davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-02-24
Defeated But Are
Not DolUn and Out
Pemberton Basketball Organic
: alton Had Bad Break With
CIevelands
Ispecial to The Free Press. /

Pemt erton, February %. The
Pemberton basketball teams that
journeyed to Cleveland last Friday
evening were both sent home with
the small end of the score. The high
school boys played the first game, and
although they lost. it was by a mar
row margin. This game was very
close from start to finish. At the end
of the first half the score was to s..
In the second half Pemberton scored
once. and Cleveland three times,
making the final score, II to 8. The
game was featured by close guarding
on both sides. Cleveland won be-
cause her players, being accustomed
to the floor, were able to shoot from
the center of the field, over the iron
bars running across the hall for brac-
es. The Pemberton boys regret that
they will not have a chance to meet
the Cleveland team on a neutral
floor. The Cleveland floor is not large
enough to give any team a fair
chance, and it's construction Is such
as to greatly hamper a visiting team.
ton was: Forwards, Geurnsey and
Neary; center, Lentz, guards, Ryn-
carson and Gunsolus. Rickard subsu-
tuted at forward during the last half.
Lentz scored twice nd Geurnsey ano
Richard once. Only one foul was
called on either team, and neither
team scored on fouls.
The second game was between the
Pemberton and Cleveland town teams.
Cleveland won by the one sided score
Of AZ to 10. Berentson, Pemberton's
star forward, was decidly off form,
scoring but once. Cleveland's team
was gretly aided by Hartman from
the Mankato Commercial college five.
He starred for Cleveland. The Penn
berton and Cleveland town teams
clash again this season and it is
thought that If the Pemberton team
is in it's usual form, it will have nc
trouble winning. ..
Miss Anderson of the high school
faculty, is Ill and unable to attend to
her school work.
The Pemberton lodge of the Mod
ern Woodmen will hold a social gath.
ering Tuesday evening in the NJ. w.
A. hall A good time can be expected.
There will Re no school in the Penn
berton schools on Friday The hoii-
day falling on Wednesday will be
given to the school on Friday insteau.
There will be party dance given
by the Birthday club at the NJ. w. A.
hall Saturday .lisht r-
On Friday evening the local hie-
school and town basketball teams will
meet the Minnesota Lake teams on
the Pemberton floors. Everybody has
a good time when the Minnesota
Lake teams play for they are bunch
of good sports, so come out to the
game.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-02-24
NEWS OF EAGLE LAKE

Eagle Lake February 22.-There
are quite a lumber Of sick people in
the village. Among them are Mrs.
Thomas Wilson, with pneumonia:
Mrs. Wesley Abbot, Mrs. A. P. Jacob
son.
The one year old infant OF Charles
Compton died Sunday from pneumo-
MIA.
A poor insulated wire in the Henry
Pickle store caused It to catch fire.
The loss amounted TO $500, which
was quickly adjusted by the Chattield
Insurance company.
John Schlekau, railroad agent, who
has been very sick, is reported bet
ter.
The village council has voted to
put in several street lights on the
Mankato road near the railroad cross
ing.
Someone has a chance to open up
a barber shop in connection with a
pool table-By the ordinance of the
village.
Ten white marblehead stones have
been consigned to II. Cummins by the
adjutant generals office for the De-
partment of Minnesota G. A. r., by
General D. j. Dodge of St. Paul,
quartermaster general They are for
the following deceased soldiers of the
Civil war. F.. J. Russell, New York
regiment; l. n. Ewing, Illinois regi-
ment; Alonzo Cummins, company Z,
second Minnesota: John II. Burgess
Company F, second Minnesota; P
P. Malinda, Wisconsin regiment;
Lewis Baker. Company G, eleventh
Minnesota Infantry; Alexander Doug
las, Company E ninth Minnesota
Henry Robertson, Company F, elev
enth Minnesota; ]. D. Moore. Com
pany L, twenty sixth N. Y. Cavalry:
Henry Robertson, Company D, elev-
enth Minnesota Infantry.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-02-24
SITE FOR AN ARMoRY
Bonds, In Sum Of $4,000 Voted At
Worthinaton, Mimi,
Especial to The Free Press. ]

Worthington, Mimi, February o.,
At special meeting of the city
council held last night it was voted to
issue bonds to the amount of $4,000
for purchasing a site for the new ar
mory. The state will erect a $50, 900
building for the quarters of Company
F, Fifth Infantry, M. N. G.. and the
located in Worthington Special fea-
lures OF the building will include rest
rooms for farmer ladies and men,
club rooms for the legion, auxiliary
and guard companies, kitchens. large
drill floor, inside rife range, gymna-
SUM, equipment rooms, stage and
two thirds balcony in drill room. The
structure, two stories high with full
basement and of fireproof construc-
ton, will provide the city with a
much needed place for 7rulnity
gatherings.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-02-24
WILLOW CREEK NoTArioNs.

Willow Creek. February 21.-Miss Sell
ma Resin of Good Thunder. who is teach
ing in district No. "A, visited home folks
over Sunday. The pupils were dismissed
until Tuesday. School viii be held on
Washingtons birthday 70 make up for
Monday. t...,. ,.-. g.. y
Miss Matilda Cloeter, who has BEEN in
St. Paul for the past three months re-
turned home last Tuesday. &c..
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Kopischke are the
proud parents of little baby. born Feb
ruary II
papered this week. Mr.. Head of Truman
's doing the Wnrk.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-02-24
Long Time Resident
Passed Away Today
William koke, Aged Eighty
Four, Died After Six Weeks
Illness ~,.

William Koke, aged eighty four
years and ten months, one of Man
kato's best known citizens, died this
morning at 4:20 O'Clock, at his home,
113 Pearl street, this city following
a six weeks illness OF heart trouble
and complications. Death was not
unexpected as the patient had been
falling rapidly since his last illness.
The deceased, a native Of Germany
from which country he came to the
United States in 1866, had been res
ident of Mankato for the last thirty
five years where he was engaged for
much of that time as millwright
Prior to his coming to Mankato, Mr..
Koke had been engaged in the mill
ing business at Bird Island and New
Ulm. For many years he resided in
his home on Main street hill and 1t
was only a few months ago that he
removed to his Pearl street residence.
Last October. the deceased returned
from long visit with relatives in
California and the state OF Washing
ton. a.. r. .,-,.... - ..
William Koke was member OF
the Mankato lodge of A. o. U. w. and
a member of the Degree OF Honor.
Surviving the deceased are. two
sons, William Of Bremerton, Wash
ington; and Leo or Los Angeles, Call
ifornia; two daughters. Minnie Koke,
who resided with her father, and Mrs.
J. r. Grierson OF South Broad street;
and three brothers, A. Charles Koke,
of San Diego, California; Fred Koke
OF st. Paul and John Koke whose
home is In Germany. The wife u
William Koke died here about four
years ago and a daughter, Mrs. Elsie
Lambert also died about that time.
- Came From New York
On his arrival In this country, VIII
liam Koke remained in New York for
about "a year before coming farther
west and he then came TO Minnesota,
going first to Bird Island and later 10
New Ulm. He was born at Mahrum,
Germany, which is in the vicinity Of
Hanover.
Funeral services will be held
Thursday afternoon at two O'Clock in
the Landkamer funeral chapel, the
Rev. II. Ross Paden OF the Presbyter-
tan church officiating. Burial viii be
made in Glenwood cemetery where
the order OF A o. u. w. viii condu Il
services.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-02-24
WENT OVER THE HILL
Aaed Couple In Martin County Seek
Refuge at Farm Home

Fairmont, February Il. = Martin
county's most aged and married
couple a husband OF ninety. two and
wife ninety one took up residence al
the county farm today. They are Mr.,
and Mrs. o. Johnson of East Chain
Mr.. and Mrs Johnson, while OF
course somewhat infrm through the
natural weakness Of extreme age, are
in good health and enjoy all their fac
ulties They have been living with a
daughter and her family, who cannot
longer give the old people the care
and comfort they should have. Com
missioner Andross investigated and
decided the best thing was for the
Odd people to become inmates Of the
county home.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-02-24
Sixty Seventh Wedding Anniversary.
Mr.. and Mrs. William B. Reid of

sky seventh Wedutng ANNIVERSARY.
Mr.. and Mrs. William B. Reid of
Jackson celebrated their sixty sew
enth wedding anniversary on Febru-
airy Is. 1t is seldom that couple can
boast of such an event Mr.. Reid is
ninety years Of age and is In com
partive good health. Mr. and Mrs.
Reid have fDur sons and three daHgh-
tiers, ten grandchildren and fifteen
great grandchildren.
w. w. Reid of this city of the
Burroughs Adding Machine company
in this city, is grandson of Mr..
and Mrs. William B. Reid of Jackson.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-02-24
Attacked BY Bull.

Ruthton, Mimi, February 2l-Paul
Weiss, farmer. was attacked by a
young bull and barely escaped with his
life Weiss was badly beaten up by the
animal before, he could get to place
of safety and the fact that the bull had
% horns alone saved the farmers life.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-02-24
JAMES BROWN POTTER DIES
Father Mrs. Stillman Passed Away
Suddenly At Richmond, Va.
R;chmond Virginia FehrIIay

Richmond, Virginia, February %.
Ffn Potter Stillman Of New York.
died suddenly today at the home OF
Frank Powers in West Hampton, a
suburb of Richmond Mr. Potter came
here from New York last night
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-02-24
Colder Wedding Annkersary.

Adrian. MINI. February 22.-Mr and
Mrs Jacob Spa<tz ceiebrated their golden
wedding anniversary at their home here
New Britain herald., 1922-05-04
Says Pic Remedy Wc.ii,
 $lW.W a Box

-1 ksvs hsd i$ShinS pilas avsr since Rsy AaFliees TaseLiA6tist. ! SfSs 5S years Sad and asva su:iaFsd Ssffiaiy. nave tst4lf i4aray FeaaeftaS and doctors, but hS sISl. About s #sAl-4S S66 sSw youF Sd fe. PetaSssa's 0tRtsaant. Fss first sS2t,Satsa stoSpsrl sii itssiag, snd in tNFsa days sii e6raaeas. l SS+S d"iy teaI S+sS Sts.. an1 Ssssl;.S- ! aT' eaf- cd. Tof hSsS Ely EFatAf'li, baertfeit tRR7Es, Sai i.asy easFysKa tbef has thiS fysatia saa fR;s aaI gira your etRtaaest, s,iat is ssys!S 8 h6ndred AStjsTs er FasFs bs--, 2 tsiai. SiKssre- H ysaFs, A. HswtS, G9iaras',s, oh.o,
 Fetsvs1..s oiAtEaeHt for Piles, Ssez- ne saj old sores is eHiy 35 csHSs lsyea box at aii druggists. Mail orders filled ty Peterson Olntalent Co, Inc, BHffais, x. Y,
New Britain herald., 1922-05-04
WILL HOLD UP ARMY BILL
Neither That Nor Navy Appropria- tions Will Be Acted Upon Until Pay AdjustmCnts Arc Made.

Washington, May 4,-The intention of congressional leaders to delay pas sage of the annual army and navy ar- propration bills until the new pay schedules for the military services re- cently worked out by joint congress sional committee is enacted into law vas made known today by Represen- tf.tiyc Mondell of Wyoming, house re- publican leader and senator Wads- worth of New York in charge Of the army and pay bills in the senate.
 The new pay basis. Mir. Wordsworth estimated. would save more than so,- GOO, GOO in the next fiscal year on an army of 15o.oo0 and in a correspond ing saving in the navy pay appropria- tions.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-04
NOTICE.

A public hearing will be held in the Town Hall at o'clock p. m., daylight saving time. Plainvi!le, Conn.,, Wednesday evening, May 10, 1922, to take action in re-. The layout and establishment of a center line for Grown street running from Maple street to East Main street and the layout and establishment of Easter ly and Westerly street lines to be parallel with said center line and 20 feet distant therefrom. a total width of 40 feet. as shown on map now on file with the Town Clerk of Plainville dated April 10th. and ap- proved by the Town Plan Commis- sion, May Sd, drawn by Engineer J. N. McKernan.
 To lay out and establish a grade for center line of Crown street as shown in profile on said map approved May third.
 To lay out and establish grade walk as shown on profile of man ap- proved on May 3d, 1922.
 To layout and establish cudb lines on each side of Crown street, said curb lines to Dc feet from Easterly and Westerly lines of Crown street as shown on map approved May 3, 1922
 To establish building and verarda measurements herein set forth and B foot building line from Easterly line of said Crown street and to be Is foot veranda and 23 foot building line. from Westerly line of said Crown street as shown on map approved by the Commission dated May Sd. now on file with the Town Clerk of Plain vile.
 All parties interested are hereby mo- tifled and warned to be present at the hearing on the layout and es- tablishment of said Grown street lines; it's grade its curb, its sidewalk grades and it's veranda and building lines
 This street was accepted Oct 27, 1879 but no definite measurements are found recorded of the uniform width which the Seectmen were then. authorized and instructed to layout and establish aside from the determined from the present individ- ual property lines as they abut on said street.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-04

there Is sufficient rainfall to reduce the hazard of forest fires, Mir Thompson was also instructed to can eel any permits already issued until he secs fit to renew them.
 The damage from fires in the sur rounding woodlands has already to- tailed hundreds Of dollars,
 Rev. Tanner Leaves.
 Rev, James M. Tranmer. for the past two years pastor at the Meth odist church, left with Mrs. Tanner and their son, Clinton, for East Hamp- ton, LonG Island today. The pastor has moved all Of his furniture and will commence his new duties al the
New Britain herald., 1922-05-04

"Op.N AotsSHi ol!ONtllscF
 At the postponed meeting Of the Emma Hart Wi ard Parents and teachers association held u the Ken 5ilgton Grammar scnool last evening. ihe following resolution in regards to liie retaining of Mr. Showultcr was voted upon and accepted: Resolvcd- shat Uni. was q fitting time for the Parents and Tene1crs' association to express ita appreciation of the services of Dr. BioWateT, ns perintondent of schools. by sending to the school committee fl resolution voicinE this appreciation hhd requesting tha. Mir JnoWHitcr receive f. reappontmcnt for tite coming school year. The resolu- tioa was introduced by F. Birmingham aclurr who passcd q few remarks in regards t-5 tna good wor,, Mr. Sho- water iius dono.
 An Interesting program wnr also earried out. Bd.ect.orla were rendered by the Junior Eigit school orchestra 4 violin duet was given by Irene Case and Na,lon Ateag.ey hcGon,ranied by Helen ht.limeh, 9he oaiidron from ths ifti, and siAii, grRdsa also sang EsHga. T3sfstay Gsosrioi, and Adam GianhettA rendsref iaandeiin dust atii Bliss i.lisa Owrn favored with aois aaaasapafiihd by t!iRheAe .tshnhh at ths piane.
 New schaol rresos.:.oss.
 r. hraeans pl6n7 Of tha ess,o a6. sn esfafaissas aid tae ae.isaj beard ma f&4 ializs tiere wlil ba a special towa meeting during ths intta- pafl ef this msff1 at which time tns tewnEpsopia Will Gscl1S ths question Of an adtii= tieh ts ths Ksns.RaSsH grammar schsei,
 Tia eztensiosa com .stea consisting or A. A, kerta chairman; George Sullivan, t', x. Bacea and Robert Granasa, was appe.atad by tiA school es.a riittss several montha R5o 10 maisa a spee:a! study bearing lpen the ssads 6f & new school aa out liHad ia tas annual report Of Inc sHPafiHtaRd ii wiais:i was submitted to, the boerd iest yea.,
 Ths ealTi ndittaa isa besa and still is Sc asider.Rs ias Ways ss aeeo.n .iio- dat:1G tns rseada evidenced, Sue.l a stidy has eanaAl t.,a csni .rittoa to feel taat .aa eituos.eS eoaid best be cafaj foF bi RR aLd.si5S to tiiS iinn- siBslS gFa fS fiihF Eaas8l, \ Hini OCT of iIaW Bf. aiH Rr6Hitests have sill}- mitlaj Pi6ns R:ii Rt the present tiHaa tvs sf the P;sas ass uadsF asRnids'- atiS1 by tfS aA1Sinistss, The Eaal plsS, how6yeF, has not Ra yet 6een seiested but wheR it is Il will be brought before the se-l6s, beard for approval and thea before the town meeting.
 ,;o. seeking Position
 During ths past few days thero nave been TdaHy ruHaers about town
New Britain herald., 1922-05-04
KENSING7ON PLANS
 CHURCH SESSIONS Delegates Will Gather Tuesday at
 Congregational Parish WOULD RETAIN SHoVAL7ER
Emma Hart Willard Parents and
 Teachers Association Passes Rcso- lutiox1-Adclc Murray is No: Seek ta
 ing Position.

The central association Of the Con- gresational churches will meet with the Remington Corgr- -a t.enai church on Tucrlny afternoon CT newt week. There will fa represents tivea from eiSht other churches in attendance it tn, conference. Each church Is en- titlr to representation by the pastor ard eight delegates,
 Ali seacioraj will be conducted on stardcrtl tiane The program for the !Ccy follows:
 S~ A:.t-1oor Srn7.c .c.1
 500 F. r,.--Tc-ofiorcl a~rvic-. No~. Trcde-tc l.. 1t,y. a:1s '. .---Ge.'7.1 1f', , Ef--. Hey C., Pay: 2:at D. r,.--~I3~:i- nc--. rcce.s Of Miseionsry C5ean1!t- ter. J. '. 1saa~e1ta 1tocoft sn P'rn of Union. T-,ecpftva Com n.sitseo, T'r~e mi-.tts repos4 tv de'egata frod1 each ch1rei: 4:lt F. n.-- tddrss7, Rev. juli-rs (. Ans,,-. M...;or~~J to tNe rh!t.rine@; c;zG F, sa1.--G.rDeT and Social TIou-,
 ..vrh..@ f.esH.an
 7;oG ?. r1.--Envot,oHal Series. HsV. 1fsff5 <. Msftia; 1:1a E. r7e.---h ..sT"Ga, "cangsessa slIo,al EenG, ef I'ehdwahip" Tav. rnan1 ". Bodsdon, Esston l..aS-5.
 C,r.-r',ce -7..,tor:e .-et.
 Ina churches entertain tAa aesetta- Esa ia tan folloyin@ srdaT: Ms*tlen Figst~ HoatAiasssn, SsShle5 Ee~asaial lew Et isain Titst, BNriit. New Britain EouSis, Ne-4.uston, Meridian Censer, Rocky Hill. kiddiets~H. Third. Pia44tssii.e. Keuoinstan.
 .OfieAss sf As5saiatite-t
 Tae 6fiSers sf ta6 6s4;oe:St tash asa a+s fe,ioTs: Mederete@, '. C. Sherwood; reetars-s, Re-. jleeber1 ASey; treaa''r- CT. E. ". Mitdfahl es ts2st Befiia; eaairmSs missionary e6nafsit<sa. '. B. BaeeNstee; etasirfaaH aassabsTAaio e6tn~ f,asttes, JasJ. C. fs. Bostiabys sisizary es.a1ass$se, tssv. cafiAtsn USGAn Or KeRsiRgtea. Ts'6raas ". t,rnSrsoa also 0s tkks tawn snd Eey. Henry ", Naief ef t&B Br.sain.
 Aav tS=-s,i destsins transportation from tas railroad station G ffofa the trSttsy station in tswR viii bs pro
New Britain herald., 1922-05-04
Do Your Own a Garden?

Maytime and daylight saving mean spare moments in your garden! What gar dener doesn't pride himself on his own patch of ground--and how he helps Natures food grow!
 Pride in your garden should lead you to seek those tools which will bring you the best results. Come down here to garden headquarters-we take pride in the high quality of our tools and especially in their prices.
 FERTILIZER-Sheep Manure, S2.85 per 100 lbs Bone Meal, S2. 2.95 per 100 lbs. GARDEN HOSE-115-in. e ply) cut to any length, 12c foot-5-8-inch 6 ply) cut to 25 and 50 foot lengths, 12c foot 5-8-inch G ply) 25 and 50 feet, 13c foot-5-8-inch q ply) 25 and 50 feet 14c foot.
 LAWN MOWERS-16-inch ball bearing, S1O75 G4ady Brand). Prophet brand, 16-inch' plain bearing, S1495 and 18- inch plain bearing S15.95. Eclipse brand, high wheel, ball bearing, 16 inch, S21.5O; 18-inch, S22.5O; 2O-inch, $23.5O. FENCING--for every need-prices that n- vite comparison.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-04

American Porcelain Dinner sets, 100 pieces, block line treat ment in border, with rose med allions, # mat gold handles, s4o.50 kind, SAP.
 American Porcelain Dinner sets, 100 pieces. blue, yellow and black border treatments, with flowers in band. Regular S45, for S37.5O.
 American Porcelain Dinner sets, ll2 pieces, green and pink flower medallion, gold edges. S25 kind S22.5O.
 American Porcelain. 5o-riece Dinner sets, new shape, gold and white treatment. Regular price $9.9S. Sale price S7.0o.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-04

Germany is building a mammoth passenger trans Atlantic liner of 4o. .ooo tons, to be launched for serr- ice for the season of 1923.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-04

A valveless, gearless engine. in- tended ultimately for the automobile. is being brought to the bench test lt1ge In Manchester, England.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-04
ided for by calling Rev. Carl Iazen on the telephone.
 Standing Of League

The Kepsington Fratcrnal two man league has completed it's first two weeks of bowling at the Casino alleys in New Britain. The standing of the too n, to ~ ic fona,,.a,
New Britain herald., 1922-05-04
A Two Day Sale of Dinner Sets
 With 30 Styles For Choice


English Porcc,ain dinner sets, 100 pieces, two styles to choose from. both with conventional border designs. Regular $55 kind, $47.50 set.
 American Porcelain Dinner sets, 100 pieces. Colonial shape, wide flower border decoration. Regular price is s47.50 for 330.5O.
 CzcchO- -SloyaIlia China. q hand some floral band decoration, 100 pieces. Regular price s69, for $59.50 set.
 American Porcelain. 6s pieces, service for s people. pink flower spray. god line edges and ham, dies, was s19.9S, for SlG.39.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-04
SUMMER HATS OUR MAY SALE

Of under musins is certainly one of the events Of the season giving choice of dainty garments white and colors, tastcfuy triglmcd. with choice of tons. silks. hand embroidered in fact everything in Lingerie, from the little Miss to tEe largest size woman, all offered at special price reduction. for this Annual May selling. which is at It's height
New Britain herald., 1922-05-04

English Porcelain Dinner sets, 10l pieces, rich old blue Togo design. handsome for country house or shore. Regular price S47.5o. Sale price S30.50 set.
 American Porcelain Dinner sets, GO pieces Colonial shapes, with wide flower borders. Reg uar price s45.00. Our sale price $37.5O.
 American Porcelain. 100 pieces, border decoration with flower festoons, gold handles. Was $39.50 for S33.5O.
 American Porcelain Dinner sets, 42 pieces, with blue and gold line decoration. Regular price $6.9S. Our sale price $5.75 set.
 : REDUCTIONS
New Britain herald., 1922-05-04

For summer wear are now shown in unequaled ag- sortment in our Millinery Section Stunning con fectons that will please in every way. Hair Hats, flower trimmed, Leghorn Hats flower trimmed Georgette and Taifeta Hats all flower trimmed in perfect riot of co!orngs. Best of all priced in u most enticing manner.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-04

FOR SALE-One carload Armour's Big Croper Fertilizer ii lots to suit purchas-
 CT. q. H. Baldwin, coal dealer, Eensington
New Britain herald., 1922-05-04

LAWN MOWERS slarpened, honed, edged. oiled and set by experts, t125. Called for add delivered. s"hoell's hIarhire Shop, B Cherry St. Phone 2051-2 write Box 1, New Britain.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-04
FAIR DEPT. STORE. Inc.
Make Remarkable Offer To Any Person In New Britain
 Who Is Weak. Sick Nervous Or Rundown.

It Now Possible Package It fl of and Even Than You simply Back The Fair
 Hanu You Back YourN NIoncN
New Britain herald., 1922-05-04


  a Sullivan Hospital said Without the blood becomes weak
  lead them believe that they have heart stomach trouble
  had trouble
  moment disappeared" We   The  not the just
New Britain herald., 1922-05-04

1IGH l1ulVlduaI s1nSIe, ". Eagan, (Pen Rods), 133.
 High individual total, OConnell, (Rosedales), 509.
 High team single, Pen Rods, 211. High team total, Black Stones 1926.
 Individual Averages
New Britain herald., 1922-05-04

LAWN MOWERS sharpened. honed, edged oiled and set by experts. s1.25, Called TOT and delivered. Schoelrs Machine snop' l2S Cherry St. Phone -o'I--' of "'''' Box l. New Britain.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-04

po.pDrPs wanted at Maplehurst Inn Farms one in room s1o per week TWO in q room, ss.5O apiece. Table ooard' S7.0n a week.