davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-14
DIR. PULLEN TELLS OF
D|PHIHERIA Menace
Health Department Supl. Explains
Symptoms and Results
ny RICHARD W. PuLLEN. n, D,
isunt. OF Health DEPTH

The disease diphtheria is so well
known and 80 much feared by every-
one that II may seem unnecessary 10
take II up in these columns, Per-
haps however, few facts may be
helpful,
Diphtheria is caused by germ
called the diphtheria bacillus, This
germ gets into the throat and Is the
agent which causes the membrane TO
form. II also gives on products
which are poisonous 10 the system.
The disease begins from two TO seven
days after the patient Is exposed and
II most common In young children.
II begins like most Of the tfeyerish"
diseases OF childhood, that is. with
ehilliness. fever and aching pains In
the back and legs. Often at first the
child does not feel very sick and may
not have 10 80 10 bed, The tempera-
ture usually reaches ios 10 i0i In the
first ~ hours. There are three COM
mon types OF the disease. namely.
pharyngeal. laryngeal and nasal.
Pharynseai occurs In the back OF
the throat In the region of the ton
sils. II is evidenced first by a slight
difficulty In swallowing. and at this
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-14
FATHER wins PLEA.
FOR COMPENSATION
Vincent Ferrtr Awarded SiO.75
a Week for Si2 Weeks

Compensation Commissioner George
II, Chandler has issued a finding and
award IN the case Of Vincent lferrei,
sr,. who asked compensation as re-
suit Of the death Of his son, Vincent
ffrrer, JT., fatally injured at the
eellnloid plant Of l.anders, Fray A
clark's in Plainville, June 6, and has
ordered that the manufacturing c0n-
Germ pay the father ilA,fa for a
period not 10 exceed als weeks, 400
for funeral expenses and tho doctors
bills incurred in connection with the
accident,
ferFer's petition was brought he
fore the compensation commissioner
by Attorney Saul y, Waskowiiz Of this
city, September 10, John G, Hubert,
employment manager for Landers.
Frary & Clark. appeared for the re-
spondeni.
The victim. a member OF the loeal
Spanish colony. had been employed
at I.anders' celluloid factory for about
10 weeks prior 10 the fatality, earning
an average weekly wage OF s2l.b0,
lie sustained injury while working on
n machine and died within n few
hours,
At the hearing the only question
involved was one OF dependency.
The claimant. through Attorney Was
kowitz, represented that he and the
victim had come TO America from
Aicalali. Provincial OF Alicante. the
victim being ~ years OF age and the
r In INFANT IA yparQ did Tho father
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-14

thsy may have gotten the seTzAs from
the disease themselves either because
they have had II recently or have
been pTateelsd BY aatiiasia, Certain
eases seem 10 have natural immun-
ity.
These carriers are dangerous IA
other persons, Carriers, though they
may seem 20 he perfectly we'll, can
spread the disease 20 others. This Is
fact which II seems hard for any
pepls 10 believe, They think that
since the person Il perfectly well he
eannet spread the disease, This Is
not true, This feeling makes II very
hard 10 control dlphlheria, Carriers
are found hy taking cultures OF their
threats aud noses, II the diphtheria
germs are found In these cultures, the
person from whom the culture Is
taken Is carrier,
The state law requires that such
persons be centralized very mneh the
same as an actual case of diphtheFia,
They have TO he kept In the house.
and the house Is plaearded with a
Carrier" sign until laboratory exam.
nations prove that the patient can
no longer spread the disease, In or
der 10 free the throat from the diph-
iberia germs. the patient must have
a doctors advice and treatment.
II Is particularly important at this
time TO consider the question OF diphs
iberia carriers. The schools have
just opened and II Ia easy 10 see that
number OF carriers running wild
can spread diphtheria very rapidly
among the school children. The
board OF health knows OF certain
number OF carriers and these are
being isolated. II II. however, very
hard to do this properly because many
parents try 10 evade the orders OF the
board OF health.
Seven Carriers Detected
This Is not fair TO other children.
or course. IL Is hard for anyone 10
believe that child who is apparent
iy not sick In any way can be a men
ace to the health of others But
nevertheless II Is a fact. In one Sec !
ton OF the city seven carriers were |
found. all In one small district. Very |
shortly after this four diphtheria
cases developed. Now. there Is no
way of getting actual proof. but 1t Is
to suppose that these car
riers had spread the disease before |
they were isolated and kept away from
other children. Think this over, and
you will decide that 1t Is the duty of
parents to obey the orders of the
board of health In regard to carriers.
IL people will not obey of their own
free will, it is very hard to force
them. There are only three sani-
tary inspectors in the department OF
health and they cannot be every
where at once.
In the next article of this series,
liphtheria will be further discussed.
suffice it to say now, that II there is
my reason to suspect that one of
your children has diphtheria, call a
ioctor at once. He will give treat
nent that will so a very long way to-
ward preventing death from the
disease.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-14

time, patches Of . beginning mem
l.Fane can usually be seen on the ton
sis, This membrane Is q filmliks
substance Of a dirty greyish color
which Is hrmly attached 70 the ton
sis. Il gradually spreads and covers
the entire hack part Of the threat
swellins sAd blocking Of the air pas
sages frequently result and death
comes from suffoeation,
t.aTyngeal diphtheFia begins In the
laFsnk or voice box, The fFst SYM
toms are usually those found in Group
There are slight haaFseness and an
memhranee which have formed In the
larsnx are eanghed up, The mem
hrane In the larynE cannot he seen
but is even more serious than that
which occurs on the tonsils, In the
larynE there Is much less space and
when the swelling begins II soon clos
es mp the air passage between the
vocal chords, This again makes Il
impossible for the patient 10 breath
and death results unless proper care
is taken,
Nasal alphthetla ~ sihillhf to the
ether types but is not usually so seri-
Gus, The membrane comes in the
nose and often blocks up the air pas,
sage, but In these eases the patient
can breath through the mouth,
II must always be remembered that
these kinds OF cases do not always
occur separately but frequently all
types come al once. For this reason
all eases In which there Is any mem
brane are serious.
Diphtheria Carriers
This brings up the question ~ diph-
iberia carriers. Carriers are persons
who appear perfectly we'll but who
have the diphtheria germs In their
throats. They may have had the
disease and are recovering from II or
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-14
Buick Company Veterans
Have Military Display

Employees Of the New Britain Buick
Co. who were in the service and who
are connected with the American
Legion have arranged special win
dow display at their show rooms for
the Legion convention. Relics from
battlefields, rifles. bayonets, camp
equipment and various insignia Of
rank have been placed in the window
and a car has been equipped to rep
resent an officers automobile. All
articles displayed were collected by
statesmen at the local office during
their overseas service.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-14
1852 ENROLL In SCHOOLS
Gain of SOB Over Last Year Reported
by Principals-1,28 in Attendance
at Nathan Hale School.

Figures on school registrations sub
mitted late yesterday afternoon at q
meeting of school principals show ar
increase of sos over the final figure
for the last school year. So far this
year, 1852 pupils are enrolled as
against 10.049 for last year. At the
Washington school there are 1,225,
the only school having larger regis
tration being the Nathan Hale school
where 1887 are attending classes.
The registration by schools, is al
follows: Washington, 1,225; East,
1908; Smalley, 923; Nathan Hale.
1887; Smith, 762; Rockwell, 1884,;
Northend, 326; Lincoln, 433; Monroe,
SIG; Camp, 524; Bartlett. 81; Stanley.
2O3; Osgood Hill, 1877; Open Air, Al:
Central Junior High, 995; Elihu Bur-
rift Junior High, $50; Senior High
95S; total, 1852.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-14
AUTOMOTIVE

Auto and Truck Agencies 8
BUICK MOTOR CARS-"Better cars are
being built and Buick is building them"
New Britain Buick Co., 2.5 Arch street.
Telephone 2607.
CADILLAC. JEWETT & PAIGE CARS
Lash Motor Co. "A Reputable Concern"
West Main. corner Lincoln street.
CHANDLER and Cleveland motor cars and
accessories. American Sales Co.. Elm ST.
CHEVROLET touring, s525; coupe $3.50;
sedan, $3.50; L. q. B. factory. The New
Britain Motor Sales Corp. 8 Main St.
DODGE BROTHERS MOTOR CARs-saies
and service. S. & +. Motor Sales Co., 155
Elm ST.. corner Franklin; phone 731.
DuRANT AND STAR motor cars Sales
and service. Just Real Good Cars" G.
4. Benee, Is Main street; Phone 2215.
FORD CARS, Fordson tractor. Sales seiv-
ice; genuine parts and accessories. Auto
motive Sales 4 Service Co., 200 Il. Main.
HUDSON AND ESSEX--Amerioa's leading
car values. See the new coaches Honey
man Auto Sales Co.. Sales and Service
1873 Arch ST.; phone 2l0S
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-14
City Advertisement
CARLTON STREET ACCEPTANCE

ShhUloN SIRf.EE ASCfPIANCE
Notice is hereby given that hear.
ing will be held before the Board OF
Public Works, City Of New Britain, in
Room 206. City Hall at 6:30 o'clock
p. nj. STANDARD Time) Tuesday, Sept
18th, on the proposed taking Of land
for highway purposes, SO feet In
width, from Francis Street to the
Boulevard, same to be known as
Carlton ST., and establishing street,
grade and building lines thereon.
All persons interested are requested
to be present at said hearing. it they
see cause, and be heard in relation to
the above.
BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS.
Geo. II. johnson.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-14
BURGLARS UPSET COAL OFFICE

Morris Cohn reported to Captain
George Kelly at police headquarters
this morning that his coal office on
East Main street had been entered
last night. Detective Sergeant Will
liam p. McCue investigated and found
that nothing was stolen, although the
office was greatly upset.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-14

READ! READ! READ
CARS AT YOUR OWN PRIcEi
1913 REQ touring ...........S 27S
1919 Dodge touring ....... IFS
1921 Cleveland touring ...... AS
900 Peerless touring ANN. 4SO
siS Scripps chummy ANN. $50
1918 Overland touring ...... IS
1928 Oakland dcmonstrator -. $50
1922 Lexington demonstrator 1850
1922 Maibohm sedan ...... $50
1929 Buick touring, recond. $50
1929 Jewett touring, rebuilt :. $50
1890 two-ton truck ........... $50
1871 Ford panel ............ l25
Many others some in need of re-
pairs--s5O, SIS and $125.
Easy tcrms-No insurance required,
AARON G. COHEN. INC.
1875 PARK ST. OPEN EVENINGS.
HARTFORD. CONN.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-14

Young mussels attach themselves to
gills of fishes as parasites until old
enough to form shells, then begin an
independent existence.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-14
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Burial vauIts-Monumepts.

hrAfAL yAlLTf@ Automatic sea ins. een'
crete steel reinforced, waterproof, Cost less
than saad OF metal, An hrht class under,
takers. y, n, Vault Co., sis Maple, Tel. siss
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-14

oNEIL TIRE q BATTERY CO.
80 WARRINGTON ST. PHONE sos
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-14
AUT0M0TIyE
Aule and Irnek Ageaeles


huPMoBiLE JARS sales sad ssssiss Els
Senfee Staten, Hartford Ave, eerns
stsaley, asa Is Msin 81. A. n, faaassss
LEXINGTON =liigh grads meter fsFs, ssls
ssa ssEsl.s' q A. hsnes u Asan 81
NOON MOTOR rARs-Faloraliy In q
II the world ever. d. L, Green, sales AM
ssnlGa ssT Giea ST. 'nhons 1883
NASH and Oakland meter sags, safes aAs
service 4, " haNksa - ham street
4 Telephone Efke.
| RIO MoToR JARS and Trucks Kenneth
N, sfsFls A Go. sales ana service Ger
Elm and Paris s,s, Kew Britain. Gem
felenhaHe sac,
sFuDEBAKERs- Light six touring. ssfsj
special six touring. si,sIsl big sis touring
$780, b, q, u, factory, N, ITYins Jester
1873 Arch 81, "fhis 10 . 6lndebaksr yeaT.
wiLi.fs5 KNIGHT AND OVERLAND motor
cars showroom ~ Kiln sisi service, Isl
Cherry 81, 'sfhs sleeve.Naiye Mater. u.
@. Rudolph, Phone sesi's,
Autos and Trucks for sale 0
AUTOMOBILES ~ need Of repairs, $50 20
Sleo popular makes no reasonable afers
refused, Aaron u, Cohen. Inc. iss Park
etlorft hrch tNfWhts,
buick 1888 spofl Model nesastsf. hsen
used as a demonsltator This car carries
new car guai antee and Niil be sold At
big saerinee. New Britain Buick Co..
?ss Arch 81, Phone 1907.
RuIcK. 1917, q cylinder touring ear decd
paint and tires. Mechanical condition u
me. Low presl. New Britain Buick Co.,
sss Arch 81. Phone 1901. Next 10 a New
Buick is a Used Buick"
mn "A
condition. has 3 excellent tir.s and iaoks
good. New Britain uAiek Co.. s76 Arch
~. Phone 1907. Next 10 new Buick 10
Used Buick"
BUICK. 1899. passenger. cylinder sfot
model, Just repaintod. beautiful PaGa.
ard blue. 4 brand new cord tires. all sport
extras. This car can BIO bought right. New
Britain Buick To-. s,5 Arch 81. Tel. 1907.
BUICK 1918 l.passenger touring car. new
Iy painted. good ures. Al condition me.
Chemically. u. N Srarle. Cor. Park and
Main SITS. Phone lilo.
CADILLAC "S"--7 passenger touring car, In
first class shape. good tires. $3.50. r. c.
Rudolph. l27 Cherry ~. Phone 2o5i-2.
Coupe 1921, In excellent run
ming condition. This car must be sold
Immediately; price right. II. Irving
Jester. i93 Arch street.
sale OF used cars: so bar
gains; all popular makes; very easy
terms See these before buying else
where. Aaron q. Cohen. Inc, 1855 Park |
street; open evenings
4-s0-i920 touring car, new
cord tires. looks good, condition guaran-
teed, low price, terms X. Z. Rudolph, I25 /
Cherry st. Phone 2o5i-s.
400 touring car, general con-
dition good. excellent tires. 800 for
quick sale. X. c. Rudolph" 127 Cherry
St.; Phone 9o5l-2
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-06-29
OUTLOOK HOSPITAL
NOTES

Mr.. Clarence Dahl of Westby is a
patient in the hospital.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Nelson Of
Outlook, daughter, June 21st, at the
hospital.
Mrs. Cole of Daleview who has been
seriously i'll for the past week was
discharged from the hospital Thurs
day.
Mrs. Martin Knutson is a patient in
the hospital.
Joe Schultz of Ceylon, Sask., left
the hospital for his home yesterday
Miss Hanson returned to her home
Saturday.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Roy Void a
son, June 22nd.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-06-29

i Mrs. N. l.. Nelson visited a few DAYS
last week at the home of her aunt in
Williston, N. D.
Geo. Bantz was in from the Outlook
country Wednesday visiting friends
and taking in the ball game.
The VIM. Erickson home in this civ
is ouarantined for measles, one of the
small girls being afflicted with the con-
tagious disease.
Blaine Van Pelt was over from
Comertown Tuesday transacting bust
ness at the County Assessors Office in
this city.
HELLAND-sTRAND says, @our
line of Hardware is complete in every
respect" 9-tf
The residence of DR., R. e. Gustaf-
son is undergoing new coat of paint
this week, Joe BOurassa and Ralph
Ford doing the work.
Dr.. Bolton, Dentist, will return to
DcOley. Wednesday,, June q and will
remain until he completes all work
that he began. lift
Mrs. Alma Lenfest who has been
visiting at the home of her cousin,
Mrs. A. Riba, returned to Bowbells,
N. Oak, last Friday.
Constipation permanently cured-For
constipation use Whole Wheat. Ora
ham Flour, put up in 10, 25 and SO
pound bags. PLENTYWOOD MILL
ING CO. It'll
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Davis and little
daughter of Scobey spent Sunday at
/ the r. 2. Gustafson home They also
attended the Soobey-Plentywood ball
game Sunday afternoon.
VIM. Wachter was up from the Med
icine Lake country Wednesday, tran
sacting business. Mn. Wachter took
in the game here between Medicine
Lake and Plentywood while in the
city.
Oscar Clemetson of Comertown was
business caller in this city Tuesday
EIr. Clemetson dropped into the Pro.
ducers News Office while here and re-
newed his subscription to the big
farmers weekly.
John Falaxa was in from the farm
Wednesday seeing an old friend of
on the erain Nh Falaxa has beer
very i'll this spring and is far from
being strong. He says that he is gain
ing strength slowly.
Margaret Braden entertained
number of friends at the Madden res
idence Monday evening in honor o
Dorothy Lookingbill who left Tuesda
for a vacation at White Sulphu
Springs.
Snip your cream to the Sherida
: County Creamery for the best grade
) and best tests and highest prices
= cans returned promptly and check
: return mail. Send for tags-SHERl
{ DAN COUNTY CREAMERY, Plenty
! wood. g.
e Peter Erickson of BoOley and Fran
Fresz of Dagmar are sporting ne
Ford cars which they purchased Il
,. first of The week from the Montar
{ Motor Company in this city.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-06-29
local NEW S

J. ]. Gibbons of Reserve. who has
been Ill for the past few days, is able
to be around again.
Atty. Paul Babcock returned the
first of the week from Great Falls.
where he attended to legal business.
Miss Albina Price arrived last week
to visit with the w L. Bruce family
in this city from Mussellshell, this
state.
Peter Schumacher, president of the
Equity Elevator at Dooley was in
the county capital Tuesday of this
week.
James Mclean of Dooley drove ov-
CT Tuesday in his new Ford Sedan to
look after business matters and visit
friends.
BORN, to Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent Cy-
bulsllie, Friday, June 18th, a nice baby
daughter Mother ard child doing
ai-ely.
NJ and Mrs. Oliver Slette were
hoIe Monday evening from Antelone.
visiting friends and taking in the
movies at the Orpheum.
A. N. Skindlov, president Of the
Rocky Mountain District of the Luth-
eran church, conducted services in
Plentywood Monday evening.
John Schnitzler, banker from Froid,
was looking after business in this CITY
Wednesday, and attending the Medi-
cine Lake-Plentywood game.
Let us put up your cave trough.
-HELLAND-STRAND. 9-tf
Hiss Margaret Huebner has accept
ed position at the Elgin Cafe and is
now busily engaged Serving the large
number of guests who frequent that
famous eating house.
Clara Olson has resigned her posi-
lion at the Elgin Cafe in this city
and viii go to Scobey, where she has
accepted a similar position at the Bur
ton Cafe in that city.
Henry Huesmann, travelling auditor
for the G. ~ Railway, arrived il
/ Plentywood Tuesday and is now busy
checking up the Great Northern bust
ness transacted in this city.
FOR SALE-Used Cars of variou,
makes at the lowest prices. MOTOF
/ INN GARAGE, PlentywOOd, Mont.
lit
Nels Distad, manager and buyers o
/ the Farmers Elevator at Reserve, wa
an over Sunday visitor in Plentywood
While in this city he made the Pro
ducers News a pleasant call.
>
Try a sack of whole wheat, o
graham flour, you'll like it. PLEN
TYW0OD MILLING co. lit
: Mrs John Schall of the McElro
precinct drove over Wednesday to fin
ish proving up an additional forty t
her present homestead before E. I
!, Belanski. John Schall and Charlie
Myers were the witnesses.
, VIM. Fredricks, daughter and tw
! sons, from Glencoe, Mimi, left las
!. Tuesday for their home after a week,
visit at the Walter Raess home. M
Frederick is a brother of Mrs. Raes
and is secretary of the farmers pape
! at Glencoe.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-06-29

Mr.. Charles Christensen, formerly
of Plentywood, but now of Casper.
Wyoming, was married June 10th, at
the EpiscOpalian Church of Casper,
Wyoming, to Miss Marion Stone of
Denver, Colorado. The wedding was
attended by relatives and a few init
mate friends of the couple. After the
ceremony the couple drove to Buffalo,
to spend their honeymoon at the H F
Bar Ranch, near Buffalo, Wyoming.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-06-29


2 gray geldings, 9 years old, weight
about 14OO lbs. well matched, branded
Y
N on right thigh. One of the geld
ings has a wire cut scar on right hind
ings has a wire cut scar on right hind
leg.
The owner offers a reward of $500
for information leading to the recov-
cry of the horses, and the apprehen-
sion of the horse thief or thieves. Any
information pertaining to this case
will be appreciated.
RODNEY SALISBURY
11-t2 Sheriff of Sheridan County.
DR.. Smith Dentist of MissOula, Mon
tana, will be in DOOley one week, be-
ginning Monday, July End. Nerves
blocked, surgical removal and all mod
en dentistry. Filings as low as SOC.
Plates as low as $780,, Extraction
$1.OO. Eastern graduate review work
at Rochester. lift
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-06-29

Rev. Frs Joseph Soda of ST Panl
9 y coqn1dncted services at the St
Jonn Catholic church in this citv
last Sunday. While here Father Sodis
was guestsof Rey. Fir. O'Rourlxe
Mrs. G. G.. Workman and danob+o,.
Marion Lorraine, arrived T1e 49,
from Winona, Mimi, to visit ,o,. ,,,e+I,
al, MRS. M. =: Englund, and sister.
city. - ~ OiiiS
J. H. Woellstein, manager of the
home Grocery in this citv. received
the sad news of the death of his
father. The elder Woellstein had
reached the ripe old age of ninetv-
seven at the time of his death.
John O'Grady and Atty. Arthur
Erickson returned Wednesday from q
Trip west extending to Scobey, Flax
VILE, Madoc and vicinity. They were
attending to business connected with
the seed grain loans of 1919 and 1920.
=
FOR HEALTH-Use whole whe,
gr a h m -four. PLENTYWOOD
N---AlNG %. lift
An extraordinarily large crowd was
IN town Saturday night listening to
the band play numerous pieces, and
shopping. The band is giving a high
grade Of music and it is greatly ap-
preclated by people from both far and
near.
FOR SALE--Used Cars of various
makes at the lowest prices. MOTOR
INN GARAGE, PlentywOOd, Mont. eff
=
Miss Dorothy Lookingbill, who has
been employed at the Sheridan Coun-
ty State Bank for some time, left last
Tuesday for a vacation to her home
at White Sulphur Springs, Montana
Miss Beatrice Meadmore viii fill hel
place during her absence.
Plentywood and Sheridan county
was again visited Sunday night by
q good rain which lasted for several
hours, being a follow no of the rair
Friday night. These abundant rains
are bringing up the grain in granC
| Sly lC anu CN q yOOlJ ID NCcA41uS Jllt
smile that won't come off.
We are the only Wooden Mills il
Minnesota Manufacturing goods sOll
direct TO formers through agents. E
| M. NAYL0R, Representative fO
Sheridan County. Remember tn
name. FERGUS FALLS WOODEN
MILLS CO. There are other WOOIel
companies in Fergus Falls lit
Peter Marion has been shearing HI
large band of sheep the past tw
weeks. He has had 10 sheep sheareT
on the job, but the cold and we
weather has made the work very dis
I agreeable as we'll as being hard O
the victims of the shears. Mr.. Mar
ron reports that the job will be fin
ished in another week.
The Plentywood Abstract Office ha
moved from It's old quarters on tn
z west side of the Riba Stae Bank,
The building formerly occupied b
f Vollum & Paul. Mr.. Debing, the pro
prietor, has a large sign in front {
2 the Office and his location is muc
: improved by this move. Attorne
) Paul will still retain his offices in tn
!. same building.
Marten Norager was looking aftt
business in the county metrOpOl
0 from the Outlook precinct. M
+ / Norager renewed his subscription
, the paper, this being the first time
:. was necessary to do this in five year
5 he having taken out five year sui
p scription at the time the Producer
News was being launched.