davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-16

the coming season. Aside from this un- usual placement of decoration, the wool frock proves that wei have not yet relin- quished the straight line model, with it's plain string girdle. <
 We may select the one-piece frock for our first Fall wardrobe requirement, or we may choose the two-piece knitted suit with equally good judgment. The knit ted suit illustrated may be worn to in- formal affairs in town, as we'll as on the golf course. Its contrasting lapels are merely the knitted material reversed, and the cuffs demand only this simple trim ming, too. Silk braid outlines the jacket and is used, in. keeping with ,he new dies tate, on the lower edge of the knitted skirt. 68
 We are offered a host of charming knitted things from which to select our informal attire this Fall, and the college girl is not passing by their practical pos-a abilities
 There is the knitted three-piece suit, whose under frock and bodice are in one length, and which is given sleeves and col lar with the addition of sheer silk blouse. The jacket may be removed during class and slipped on again during those cool days on the campus.
 There are the knitted mosaic designs used as bandngs for skirt hems and the brilliant, bizarre coiorings which seem to have been made only to be knitted into these fascinating new costumes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-16

THE wen-dressed woman should l. always be prepared with few aptiy-chosen costumes for the first crisp days of Fall. If she is familiar with those subtle signs which char acterize 3 frock as new or out-of- date. her selections, made now, will comply with Fashions dictate later: HeEe are Illustrated a number of models for early Autumn, which are forerunners of the modes to follow They have been cuiied from a variety of styles to. meet the wardrobe needs ' of MIady during her first week or so of cool weather in town.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-16

Wool or silk are among the prominent offerings at the smart shops, and the girl who attains that fashionable appearance of chic is not overlooking the attractive ness of these new colorful costumes.
 Our natural love of barbaric color sends us to bright jewelry, and we are offered some charming novelties to be worn with our first Fall frocks. A chain of bril-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-26

ARTIFICIAL LIMBS.
AMERICAN ARTIFICIAL LIMB CO..
T: Anvil. Mgr, OrthopediG Appliances
66G w. Baltimore st. Plaza 402S.
CAPITAL CITY ARTIFICIAL LIMB
KiveT aRT1s sTs e SSSfs 1iss
AD-ART STUDIO. Specializing in Hand
Painted window Displays. S23 N
Charles st Plaza Gs95
ADD ARC REPRODUCTION CO, 123
ASBESTOS PRODUCTS. MANU-
FACTURERS.
KEAsBY & MATTIsON CO. G. F.
Stone, Baltimore Representative. Pipe.
Boiler Coverings and Packing: also
Paper and Mil Board. 11S South st.
ASSOCIATIONS.
EASTERN & GULF SAILORS ASSN.
C. Rasrn ussen' Sec. 17lo Thames st.
FRiENDTY INN, THE. c. w. coe. Mgr.
Food and Shelter. etc. Given to I'm
EMPLOYED Men So7 S, Sharp st. Plaza
INTERNATIoNAL ASSN. OF MACHIN-
lists. District Lodge II. John Ernst.
Lexington st. Calvert 2430.
INTERNATIONAL LONGSHOREMAN
AssT VS., s L I5nn Sec, 7S5 S. Ann
JUNIOR ORDER OF UNITED AMERI-
CAN MECHANICS. $. NJ Moore. State
Organization: Charles $. Davis. State
Secretary. 100 N Paca ST. Calvert
G347. Secretary's office. Plaza 1856.
MARYLAND TOBACCO GROWERS
ASSN, Geo. l. Gardiner, Mgr. Sales
Agents and Growers Supplies. I'd
Floor State Tobacco Warehouse, cor
Charles and Conway sts Pla ga s7Ss
MARYLAND TUBERCULOSIS ASSN
INC. Albert E. Sinks. Executivs. 70i
y. Howard st. Vernon 3ssl.
NATIONAL ASSN. OF OWNERS OF r
K. SECURITIES. $. Davies Warfieid
Pres: J. V. Chatterton. Asst. Pres. II
Protect r. X. Security Values for In
vestOrs. 800 Continental Bldg. Plaza
4470-0030.
PRISONERS AID ASSN. HOwAR c
HILL, Sec; sIso Elk Sec. OF The XII
wants Club. Office, 1875 w. Lexington
St. Plaza $3.50; main office. room 10
Court House. Plaza 1865.
ASSOCIATIONS BUILDING AND
LOAN.
FIRST ISH-AMERICAN BUILDING
ASSN-SOBIESKI. Loans on FRS
Mortgages Only. NJ L: stefanski
Pres; c. NJ. Zacharski. Sec. Savings
17Os Eastern ave. Wolfe 1871.
-a=sz 4UnIss zrCE -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-26
n,,,,n,,c, CONTRACTORS.

MERENnA CHART%s. Also Altera-
~a ton: and Rspai HSAa e. Madison St
MILLER. CHARLES H.. esensrsl Build 70,
ing, Jobbing. Store FroRt 1 sPsej@''''
MILLER, WILLIAM NJ, 4 Bt hs9s', Won Con
W N. Miller, 14o s. HlghfSn0 H axs.
lem, sI19.r ay Vs. wolfe slew; u wolfe II
MITZEL. CHARLES G., 1703 n Sc the
oCoNNoR & SHIELDS. 2o4 Nd. state
RALETGH. W. s., Cottages and Homes.
pd LIZ windsor MIL I'd Walbrook oosk
tractor of Ali Kinds Row Boats $40
Up: 1910 Thames st. Wolfe 0374-w.
R0ZIER. CHARLES E., 7oS McCabe ave.
SCHLEE, A. FREDERICK, BrickIaying
and Contracting. ISIS Toone st. Wolfe
scHNAPER. ARAN, 2142 FRESHMAN 81.
sCHoENLEIN. L.. & SON. zoos Park.
side Drive: Hamilton 1912
ana Contracting. ala Kathiand ave
soUTHERN CONSTRUCTION CO., Com.
para slsla sss Rs. IS E. Rsfs
ave. Madison 917S.
SPIELMAN, CHAS. J., CO., Also Haul
ing, Local and Long Distance. Mary
land ave. NUss near Clara ST.. westpOrt
sPREAT. SAMUEL. 2os N. Pine st
Plaza 1852
URBAUER. JOSEPH, 10 Keens ave.
Hamilton 0395-J
BUILDING CONTRACTORS SUPPLIES
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
MEYER, HENRY H., CO., INC, Nails,
Concrete Mixers and Shooters, InsIey
Wheels, Etc. 10 $. Howard st. Plaza
4161.
BUILDING CONTRACTORS AND
WRECKERS.
KERSHAW CONTRACTING & WRECK.
ING CO., General Contracting and
Wrecking, Building Material for Sale
$500 Greenmount ave. Homewood 1850
BUILDING MATERIALS-WHOL
L. & N. CONTRACTING CO., L. H
Newark. Prop. Sand. Gravel and Con-
crete Blocks. 3016 Arunah ave. Wal
brook 0387-J. Factory, Hilton st
Gilmor 2367-J.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-26
TIMES HERALD READY REFERENCE GUIDE OF BALTIMORE

AAJIIT GnLE SALES AND SERVICE
| wilcox BROWN FORD CO. Ford
G oansn saand Lincoln AUTHORIZED
A az U.s. 6o5-7 w. North ave. Madi-
AUTOMOBILE SERVICE STATIONS
MILLER SERVICE STATION, Gasoline
Olis. Grease and Accessories; Willard
Batteries. 2701 Frederick Ave. Gil
ROSENBERG, e. F.. Gasoline and OH
rartnas Station, Auto Supplies. Gro
ceres. Confectionery. PhiladelphIa
I'd and Eighth ST. Wolfe 1906.
AOT0M ON SPRING MANUFAC-
SERVICE AUTO SPRING Co, J. c
ABRAMS. Pres. Repair, Manufactur.
ing and Stock Auto Spring for All
Models of Passenger Cars and Trucks
1Sl Fallsway. Piazza 1927.
AUTOMOBILE SPRINGS AND
RADIATORS.
BALTIMORE SPRING WORKS. Franz
tors and Tenders Made to Order and
Repaired; Brazing and Welding. 118.
12O Dolphin st. Madison 4319.
AUTOMOBILE STORAGE.
WALBROOK GARAGE. 1924-3s Herbert
st. Madison 1851.
AUTOMOBILE TIRES.
WEBB, FRANK, w. & CO, India
Cord Tires and Tubes also Repairing
and vulcsanizinE. 218 E. Mt. Royal ave
wHALEN. TRUCK TIRE CO., THos. L
WHALEN. Gen. Mgr. Ali STANDARD
Make Tires and Tubes, Cor. Hillen anc
Front SITS. Calvert 4871-28O4.
AUTOMOBILE TIRES, WHOLESALE
Tubes; Wholesale Distributors. 1304
N. G1a 1lT6t16 st Xern no I 1881
ACCESSORIES.
H A M D IN VULCANIZING SHOP
Mathew Cherry. Prop. Goodrich Tires
Accessories. Battery Recharging. Tire
Homewood 6837.
RELIABLE TIRE AND REPAIR CO
Tires Repaired and vulcanized. S51S
SPOERER'S, CARL SONS CO, Repair
ing. Painting. Rosh Magnetos, Brock
way Trucks: Mansfield and Swinehart
Solid and Pneumatic Tires. sO1-soS
S. Cary st. Gilmor 1921.
XII TIRE CO., Hugh d. Erwin, Prop
Specializing4n "McClaren" Tires and
Auto Accessories and Supplies. 500
AUTOMOBILES TIRES AND Access
SORES, WHOLESALE AND
TIRE coRpoRA HE1Ait fires. Tubes, Ac-
cessories. Battries. etc: a Complete
Line. 500 w. Franklin st. Vernon
ATToMoBILE TIRES AND TUBES.
JONES SERVICE STATION. Holyoke
and Standard Tires and Tubes Vul-
canized and Repaired. TOT NJ Howard
MT. VERNON MOTOR CO.. INCoR-
PORTFOLIOS. b. r. Gooden, J. Fred
Budde. Distributors AmericGn-Akron
Tires and Tubes for Pleasure Cars and
Trucks. 1915 Cathedral st. Vernon
O7SS.
NEDWILL TIRE CO. THE. Federal
Fiske, Goodrich. FL w. Mount Royal
ave. Vernon 0927.
AUTOMOBILE TOPS.
BALTIMORE BUGGY TOP co. Up
holstering and Tops Made to Order
Repairing. Guilford ave. and Chase
AuToMo eGsTh TOPS AND TRIMMING
ENsOR, n. MORRIS, Manufacturer of
Tops, Trimmings, Upholstery and
Covers. 1905 N. Charles st. Vernon
XTTOMoBILE TOPS. WOOD AND
METAL WORK.
EADER'S CALIFORNIA TOP CO, Win
ter, Summer and Convertible Tops for
Your Car 1910 Fulton ave. Madison
AUTOMOBILE TRUCKS.
CRIBLET, p. l.. Specializing in Mac
car Trucks and Service. 20 3. Paca
st. Plaza $3.50.
AUTOMOBILES FOR HIRE.
GARRETT TAXI SERVICE. Packard
Cars for All Occasions: Special Prices
for Long Distance. 1410 Pennsylvania
ave Madison 4163.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-26

PARK AUTO SERVICE. Limousines for
Funerals partieS Wsddinss E MaSD on
RIEGGER, VIM. G. Cars by the. Hour.
1s24 n Gay Fl TStf Seal nnEHLERs.
BACKUS MOTOR Co, THE, Ford. Ford
son. Lincoln Sales and Service. Also
Tires and Accessories. 1920 E. North
WILCOX BROWN FORD CO, Ford, Lin
colin. Fordson Sales and Service. sos
w. North ave. Madison 1000.
WEST END SERVICE STATION, INC.
r. r. England, Manager. Ford. Lin
coin, Fordson Sales and Service: 10
1920 n. Carrolton ave. Gilmor 10000.
AUTOMOTIVE ELECTRIC EQUIP
MENT MANUFACTURERS.
MAGNETIC GENERAL ELECTRIC CO,
r. r: Cooley, Manager. 1925 Cathedral
AWNINGS MANUFACTURERS.
ACME MANUFACTURING CO, AVN
ings. Tents. Auto Tops. Retail. 1871
F HWSTaG sy' TE GtI@o A1 1f5l FLAGS
MARYLAND AWNING & TENT CO,
John Eichler. Prop. Awnings for
Hotels, INSTITUTIONS. OFFICE Buildings
Stores and Residences 426 w. Frank
sPARKEs & co. Yacht and Circus Work
A H%RSSSI%HtGy T IL LEX AS Il w VAC s1s
LAYFIELD. GEO. W.. Jr.. Anything
Made Of Canvass. Estimates Sub sub,
mitted, Contract and Job Work. cyl
N. East ave, Wolfe 5734-J. 2oS-1O
Pratt. st, Calvert 4416.
>, ,, BAGH IlT APARTMENTS.
Rooms 81 and Up. GA N. Howard
st. Vernon 1895.
BADGES AND BUTTONS
BALTIMORE BADGE SUPPLY CO,
Ribbon Badges and Buttons for All
Purposes 1901 Eastern ave. Wolfe
LUCKE BADGE e. BUTTON CO.. Manu-
occurring for the Trade. Ribbon
ana rdsSs csnlod I BHttons AdveTtsng
Madison O706
BALTIMORE BAG AND BJJRIAP co =,
Bags and Burlap in ANY Quantity
bought and Sold. 172 w. Cross st.
BELL BAG co, INC. Orders DeIIvered
and Shipped Anywhere, Established
since 1872. 1812-1S14 Thames st, 300
az - ,, Eel st., 1911 Lancaster st.
REVERT, b. JOE, & Co, Estab. 1907.
The square Deal House, All Grades OF
EurIap Bags Bought and Sold. $40
N: 'front.' ST. (near Bath ST.. Vernon
BAGS. -MANUFACTURERs
hoFr x Co. 701 Key Highway. South
r,c,,u- BAKERS-RETAH.
h0 ~ ~ "a AVERY, Harry Persky. Prop.
,r5 5 a. n. Exeter st. Calvert 1926
~ ",'il+N ~, ~ S'DN, Bread, Cakes,
Pies, Pastries. 1000 SmalIwood st.
Madison 1892
GAYO GEORGE c.. Bread, Sweet stuffs.
: Fancy Cakes Pics Pastries, Wedding
lakes axe ,, or Specially. 47O6 Eastern
GtNtHER'S BAKERY, Bread Delivered
70 me nome. 340O Bel Air I'd. Home
wood G30G-J.
n AfnKFTLEY,S BAKERY AND CONFEC-
ioNEHH' Homemade Bread, Pies,
tastrles Home Deliveries Candy
S SOFAS 745 N. Fulton ave. Madison
HOPPE g. F. W., Pies, Cakes, Bread
ana Rolls, Orders Delivered 1858
pI1,IWrIprImm%Hnt aye Homewood GLIB
fGMIHREf. MAGGIE, MRS. Cakes,
Pies, Bread, etc 1912 Baker st. Mad
ison 633l-W ~
h0SE' A. q BROS. Rolls and Bread
Two Deliveries Each Day. 100 s.
d nHiias st Wolfe 2115-J.
ny HSELI-, HARR L., High Grade
Cakes Exclusively. 1924 Dallas ST.
Vernon 6315-J
SERVICE BAKERY, Bakery OF Fancy
Home made Cakes $40 N. Bradford st
Wolfe 3068-W.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-26

ACCOUNTANTS AND AUDITORS.
HORWATH G. HORWATH, specializing
in restaurant accounting, 1000 cohCroI'
surveys, reports Room 1904 Emerson
Hotel Plaza 1927.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-26

WARSAW FANCY BAKERY-HART-
MAN AND GRESSFELD Props. Bread,
Rolls Pastries, Cakes; Deliveries Each
pay Pay 1927 E. Baltimore st. wore
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-05-02
BUILDING OPERATIONS
Camp Mishike, the New For
estry Camy for Boys at
Winchester, Being Builded.

w. E. Sanderson, one of the
owners of Camp Mishike at Win
chester, Villas county, who spent
yesterday afternoon in Eagle Riv-
er, states that building operation
is being carried on with a rush in
order to be ready for tie opening
of the season.
This is strictly a forestry camp
for boys the first of the kind in
the northern part of this section
and active training in forestry
will be given the American lad
together will all that goes with a
summer vacation spent under the
tutelage of trained men.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-05-02
MEMORIAL DAY PLANS
American Legion Post Will
Hold Special Meet Next
Monday and Want Coop
Grafton.

Officers of the local American
Legion post are beginning to stir
the air with messages and inquir-
les in respect to a fitting celebra-
ton on Memorial Day, May 80. In
order to get going right special
held at the post heaquarters next
Monday evening, May 7th. To
give this matter a thorough sift-
ing and at the same time set the
ball rolling for the best Memorial
celebration ever attempted in vi
las county, demand that as many
ex-soldiers as possible be present
and hearty invitation to leading
citizens, men and women, is here
by made to meet with the boys at
their hall on the foregoing date.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-05-02
DECLAM'TORY CONTEST
High School Speakers Show
Up Creditably.

The Eagle River High Sschool
held it's annual oratorical and de
clamatory contest at the Eagle
Theatre last Friday evening. The
contest was for choosing the two
best speakers to represent the
school at the league contest to be
held at Argonne May A. Those
who took part in the oratorical
contest were Edwin Hedberg,
James Chiseley and Carl Corr.
Their subjects were "The Voice of
Armenia" "The New American
Principle" and "a Murderer Can
not Keep His Own Secret" res
pectively The order of standing
was Chiseley first; Corr, second;
Hedberg, third. The declamatory
contest brought out seven speak
ers, namely Lila Byram, Evelyn
Shattuck Catherine Adams, Clara
Henry, Helen Drager, Isabelle Leg
gate and Dorothy Shattuck. The
standing was: Isabelle Leggate,
first; Evelyn Shattuck, second and
Helen Drager, third Their selec-
lions were, respectively, Mon
Pierre" "The Man of the Shadow"
and alma Mater"
Miss Gladys Chambers, teacher
at the Rhinelander high school
was the Judge at both the orator
zeal and declamatory contests.
The league contest will take
place at Argonne on Friday ev-
ening, May 4. James Chiseley will
compete in the oratoricals and Is
abelle Leggate and Evelyn Shat
tuck will be in the declaining
contest. Quite a party of high
school people will attend.
News Want Ads bring results.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-05-02

Eagle River in 1883. Ten child
rem blessed this union. They are:
Mary, Mrs. A. M. McArthur)
Elgin Ill; William Edward, de-
ceased and buried here; Ellen
Belle, (Mrs. DIR. G. M. Calbert) de-
ceased; Anna, (Mrs. E. H. Donnel-
LAM Eau Claire; George Edward,
District Attorney Eagle River;
Matilda, (Mrs. A. H. Hayden) Chi
cago; G. H. OConnor, (who died
in 1900 and is buried at Rhine
lander); twin brothers, Walter F..
at Ladysmith, Don j. at Appleton
and Harriet, (Mrs. d. E. Riordom
now at Milwaukee. All the child
rem living are expected to be pres
ent at the burial.
Mrs. OConnor was strong phys
ically and with SO years to her
record, yet about only the two last
months were spent in bed. Cen
eral debility pursuant to old age
is given as the cause of death.
Her mind was clear to- the last.
For the last ten years she had
made her home with her children,
in turn, and death overcame her
at Mrs. Donnellan's home, Eau
Claire.
The funeral took place immed-
lately on the arrival of the after
noon train, and Father Shank
took charge. The pallbearers were,
George, Walter and Don O'Con-
nor, d. E. Riordon, Finn Lawler and
w. ]. Walsh, and interment was
made at the Eagle River Catholic
cemetery.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-05-02
MONICO DEPOT BURNED
Fire Destroyed Depot and
Eating House in That Viii
lage Early Sunday Morn
ing.

The sixth depot to burn this
winter on the Northwestern line,
was that at Monico junction Sun
day morning early. No knowledge
as to the origin Of the fire has
been discovered. With the des-
truction of the depot was that of
the railroad eating house.
This depot at Monico is at the
junction caring for the traffic over
the Ashland division of the North
western railroad; one line going
direct to Ashland and the other
through Eagle River to Waters
meet, Michigan, where a connec-
ton was made with the Ashland
Powers division.
All of the six depots to burn
River, Marinesco and McNaughton.
were Elcho, Monico, Gagen Eagle
River and Mariinesco.
So far no evidence is being made
for building at Eagle River, but
it is stated that work will begin
soon as the ground settles for the
concrete foundations, which will
be another week at least.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-05-02
Bridge Caved In.

The recent high water in Hay
meadow creek at Rummeles Sta
ton north of Conover on Highway
81 washed away the east approach
the latter part of last week and
stopped traffic for short period.
Saturday, the truck driven by
Frank Porter from Lac Vieux Des-
ert slid off the planks covering
the east approach, and necessitated
some work to- get it back on solid
ground. Monday it was reported
to have been repaired by the
highway commissioner and crew
and is now in good repair.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-05-02
BURNED UP THEIR NETS
Hatchery Spawning Nets on
Little Arbor Vitae Destroy
ed Yesterday by Unknown
Parties.

Nets set by the state hatchery
at Woodruff in Little Arbor Vitae
lake for spawning purposes were
found to have been destroyed Mon
day morning when employees went
there for the purpose of lifting
them. Evidences show that the
nets were taken out of the lake
and burned, but who did it, is
unknown.
For years the hatcheries at
Woodruff and Minocqua have nett
ed the lakes in that section for
spawn of game fish, and some ex-
ception has been taken by resi-
dents who claim that a great por-
tion of the fish stripped of their
spawn die after the hatchery peo-
pie are through with their work.
The opening of the sub-hatch-
cry at Eagle River will be made
as soon as the lakes clear them
selves office. Fred Rewett super
intendent of hatcheries arrived
Monday with his force of employees
and is putting the Eagle River
hatchery in condition to care for
the spawn which will begin to ar
rive within the week, if the ice
goes out of the lakes. 1t is the
intention to set nets in Big and
Little Twin lakes for pike and
muskellunge, and in Lac Vieux
Desert for muskellunge only.
According to information it has
been years and years since this
section has had any muskellunge
fry or fingerlings. It is the aim
of the state commission to propa-
gate fry from muskellunge this
year and assist in increasing the
number of that king of fresh
water fish. 1t is said that it has
proven difficult matter to arti-
ficially ripen or hatch the spawn
from muskellunge, and extra eff
forts will be made this year in
it's propagation.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-05-02
Tysons at Summer Home.

Mr.. and Mrs. H. N. Tyson of
Evanston, ILL.,, who own private
holdings on Catfish lake known as
the Shing-Guak-en-Dot resort pro-
perty, came up last week from
their Illinois home and are spend
ing a short period putting their
grounds and buildings in shape
for the arrival of their family the
latter part of the month. The
North Woods this time of the
year sees. the bringing here of
summer people who have tired of
the city with it's black snow and
Crime, and the fetid atmosphere.
Can't blame 'em.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-05-02
First Car Through.

Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Bergstrom
of White Lake down near Amigo,
drove up from that village to
their home at Phelps last Friday.
Their car was the first one to
negotiate that trip by way of
Crandon and Hiles this spring and
from the appearance of the car had
encountered many miles of muddy
roads. Oscar claimed they had no
trouble but from his personal ap-
pearance with mud clinging to his
clothes, one is inclined to doubt
his assertion. They will open up
their home ON Twin lake for the
summer.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-05-02

id me time IS here for the annual Cleanup per-
Iu0' III accordance with custom, designate the
co.n ol April Both to May 18th, inclusive as
Up weeks for the village of Eagle River.
and UIizens are requested to collect all rubbish
abort '' ~ which may have accumulated in or
mast ulef premises in the village during the
inc s se"I' and have it taken to the village dump
nnc sounds north of the village near the Smith
their W. WORKS To those who fail in removing
asses. t The village will have it removed and
'"e charges against the property owner.
health Is our common desire for sghtliness. for
piece 90 '0 TOT safety from fire loss to place every
beautfn;ap property in the village in sanitary and
Of yo,r s'.g condition. Dig into the dark corners
ton Of PREMISES investigate carefully the condi-
Needed your your chimneys and roofs. Let us make
hdv5noTIpa now; let's paint and tidy up so that
fines '0''I'y may reign supreme in the village con-
the anna. voInmunty we should take real pride in
Data OF our village
'''ed April 3Oth, 1928.
GEORGE HALL,
Village President
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-05-02
Line Partially Completed.

Lines for electric lighting in
the direction Of Everett's resort
and Three Lakes are proceeding
satisfactorily. The Everett line is
now completed as far as the Hem
lock bridge. Any residents near
this line may be connected by buy
ing one share at 500. of The Cat
fish Transmission line.
Work will be commenced on The
Three Lakes line this week. Stakes
are set as far as the Evergreen
school.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-05-02
A Correction.

In last weeks write-up of the
entertainment on opening day OF
the First National Bank, the list
of hosts and hostesses published
failed in being correct. The names
of Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Higgins and
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Hall were ac-
cidentally omitted, and this cor
rection is gladly made by the
News reporter who secured the
list and made the omission.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-05-02
Chevrolet Sales Agent

Eber Lyon is demonstrating the
merits of the Chevrolet car
through this section since last
week, his demonstration car arriv-
ing at that time He will fur
nish several cottages on Little St.
German lake this summer for
rent for light housekeeping.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-05-02
Shipment of Boats.

Edw. Lacau, resident agent for
the Eau Claire Boat Company re-
ceived shipment of rowboats and
canoes last week from that com
pany, which he had disposed of to
resort men and residents of this
section.