davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-05
Andrew J. Quint

Monday night at MS nome In 6OOke-
Vile" at the age Of Sc years. Fun
eral services will be held at the house
Thursday afternoon and burial will
be made in the Bookeville cemetery.
He leaves two sons, Samuel and
Simon Quint, and two brothers, Ross
Quint and Frank Quint, both OF this
village.
Mr.. and Mrs. William c. Robinson
and daughter, Miss Kate, returned
home from Boston Tuesday.
Kate Hartwell. Thelma Jordan.
Hazel Cushing, Dorothy Glover,
Helen Clark and Sara jackson, who
have been employed at Hillside
Camps during the summer returned
home last week.
sThe many friends of principal and
Mrs. Guy F. Williams will regret to
learn OF the illness of their 5-year-
old son. Herbert, who Is patient
in the Sisters hospital at Waterville,
having undergone a mastoid opera
ton last Friday. Miss Eta Wallace,
a graduate nurse from the c. M. G..
hospital in Lewiston, is caring for
Herbert. Miss Wallace and Mrs. Will
liams are sisters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Symmes and
two children. Louise and Peggy, of
Melrose, and Mrs. George Pratt Of
Winchester. Mass. spent the week
end with Mrs. Symmes' sister. Mrs.
Henry NJ. Norton at Maple Grove
farm.
Mr.. Frank S. Pratt of Winchester,
Mass, Is spending a few weeks with
his daughter, Mrs. Henry NJ. Norton.
Miss Alice Gordon of Portland is
spending two weeks with Mrs. Har-
riet Scott.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-05
CART" SPAULDING'S
RAINBOW GARDENS
DANCING TONIGHT
SEASON CLOSES Sat. Sent. 18th

passing her vacation with Mr.. and
Mrs. Dana wilkins.
|. Miss Elisabeth Ballentins Of Au.
gusta passed tho week lend and La
Dor Day with her mother, Mrs.
Emma Balientine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-05
NOTICE,

hereby give notice to all persons
that they Are forbidden to extend
ase4it to my wife, Solving E. Walker,
~ shall pay no bills Of her contract
Ing after this date.
CHARLES WILLIAM WALKER.
Augusta, Maine, Sept. IL. 1874.
Rept6-12-lss
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-05

Friends in this city will regret to
learn that Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Jacobs
left Thursday morning for South Paris
where they will make their home and
where Mr.. Jacobs will teach. Mr.. ia
cobs IL to b the Instructor In chem.
istry and tho football coach ut South
Paris High school. Mrs. Jacobs was
formerly Miss Ines Morton Of this
city and u well known here, having
graduated from Cony High school In
1891 and since that time having been
employed at the state House. Mr.. ia.
oobs 10 . graduate Of Colby College In
the class OF 20,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-05

camp grounds Thursday.
At noon delicious luncheon was serv-
ed At the camp ground dining room,
in the afternoon by o busi-
ness meeting and program.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-05

xr. and Mra George EiGay. accom-.
panied BY Hs:; g Q: stetlPn. Mrs. Ada
tended the Overlook and EscaAcy fam
NY rsupioh whieh was aeld st the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-05
MANCHESTER

The family Of Fred G. Marston has
returned to Montclnir, n. J.
Miss Beulah and Miss Beatrice
Weilch, are visiting their relatives In
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-05

The guests are coming. You are
sure Of your dinner. but a wee bit
worried about the dessert. Flavor
1t with Bakers vanilla and your wor-
Yio0 will be over.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-05

Mrs. Charles Kent of Massachus-
etts lie the guest Of her sister, Mrs.
Anne BArnekov, Summer street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-05
GOOD WILL
Opening Exercises
Good Will School

The camp hre at the Seton Fireplace
Saturday evening. moving pictures at
a later hour in Prescott hall, the con-
vening Of the girls Sunday school in
Ryerson hall and the boys Sunday
school In Moody hall Sunday at II
o'clock. afternoon service in Moody
chapel with sermon by Rev. George
Merriam Of Skowhegan, and the prin-
cipafs opening service led by Principal
George H. Merriam Of the high school
were all q part Of the opening of the
new school year at Good Will. Mon
day morning at . o'clock. Sept. !. all
the schools were assembled for chapel
exercises and announcements. but &C
cording to the custom. the session was
brief because Of the legal holiday. At
1870 p. M. the formal dedication of the
recently completed Sunday school
bridge was held in Prescott hall. At
this service familiar hymns were sung.
scripture was read by G. r. Weddleton
and prayer offered by Rev. T. E. Ham
Of Auburn. On behalf Of the Sunday
schools and friends, the bridge was
presented to the Good Will Home As
ISOLATION by N. H. Hinckley and for
mally accepted by W. p. Hinckley for
the association. An address was de-
livered by Rev. Mr.. Ham, who was the
first superintendent of the Good Will
Sunday school. The addresses were
fine. the singing hearty and occasion a
memorable one.
Mr. and Mrs. e. w. Watkins Of
New York were guests this week at
Good VIII. Mr.. Watkins is secretary
Of the Boys Conservation Bureau.
New York. and is specially interested
in several boys now at Good Will.
Chas. d. Hurry. whose family has
occupied the house at Glover slope this
summer. arrived At Good VIII Sunday
morning from a trip to Europe. and on
Thursday left with his family on the
journey to their home in Mont Clair.
N. j., by automobile. Mr.. Hurry is
secretary Of the Worlds Student
Christian Association.
Roger Bousfleld, alumni Of Good
VIII High school and Colby college.
and now Of Bangor, is passing q few
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-05
Worcester. returning with them by

Mrs. @. A. Foley. and two young
sons, have returned TO their home In
dorchester. She will resume her
duties a. Domestic Science teacher
ia Boston schools next week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-05

Ladies' outsize silk hosiery well
drest" in black at 81 per pr. rms
is a regular &1.65 stocking tnat -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-05

At Sections drug store. 24O Wa
ter ST.: A fresh supply Of spices for
picking: parafine wax for sealing
preserve jars; Sections special cot
fas. 3Sc h.: Eastman Kodak films:
4 biz stock OF new rubber goods just
in: guaranteed hot water bottles and
Fountain syringes; Marie Saunders
assorted chocolates, 1 ID. and h.;
just In.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-05
being closed out at the ouahty Shoe

A few more Of those Fruit Of
the Loom" soft collared shirts left
at Beane & Cross. 23S Water st.
Special price to Introduce them,
$1.79.
J. B. Farrell Co. offer: Boys
biouses for 75c; boys corduroy
pants. $1.45; boys caps. 45c:7oc;
s;k linsa hat, :. f0r Sss; msn1 dr tas
coats for $24.50. fully guaranteed
silk Innings.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-05
ANSON

NORTH-Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Dun
ton and children. Elizabeth and Ezra,
Jr.. motored to West Buxton Satur-
day, returning home Monday. While
at West Buxton they were the guests
Of Mrs. Dunton's aunt.
George and Mute Headberg of
Providence. r. l., who have been
passing their vacation with e. w.
Scott and family, returned home Fri
| day. They were accompanied by E.
w. Scott who win pass few days at
the Headberg home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Walt left
Thursday on an automobile, camp
ing trip through the northern part
Of Maine. During Mr.. Waits alb
sence, Willis L. Hodgdon is working
In Waits hardware store.
The highway transportation sur
vey of Maine in conjunction with the
United States bureau of public roads
reports the number of automobiles
passing the post Office in North An
son as follows: Friday. July IL, 331;
Monday, July 90, 4S6; Thursday,
Aug. a.. 5s7; Sunday. Aug. 81, 9SS.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. w. Harris and
daughter. Catherine. DR.. and Mrs.
j. F. Harris of Pennington, DR.. Will
liam Mitchell of Portland and Doro-
| thy Masterson spent the weekend
| and Labor Day at the Hovey and
Barnaby cottage at Lake Embden.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reginald Clark of
Auburn passed through town Satur-
day enroute for Quebec. They were
| accompanied by Mr.. Clark's mother.
Mrs. Everett Clark. who stopped and
! visited friends in North Arson over
the week-epd, joining the young peo-
| ple Monday morning on their return
from Quebec.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira w, Durgin and
son, Donald. passed Sunday and
Monday at The Forks with Mr.. Dur
gins mother, Mrs. Elsie J. Durgin.
On reaching home Monday night
they found q telephone message
awaiting them with the news that
Mrs. Lila Z. Gilnan's buildings were
burned by lightning during the thun-
der shower Sunday night. Mrs. Gill
man. who is q sister of Mr.. Durgin,
lived ON a small farm three miles
from Augusta on the west side of
the river. Mr.. Durgin went to Au-
| gusta Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frost Williams of
Jackman were recent visitors in
town.
The work of building state road
was commenced on Pleasant street
| last week. The section to be built
this year commences in the middle
of Marshall Hill and continues to
about the middle entrance Of Sun
| set cemetery. The work is being
done under the direction Of Charles
! Paine.
Rev. and Mrs. T. B. HIATT and Mrs.
| HATS mother, Mrs. Dodge of Island
| Falls came Tuesday to pass a few
days with their daughter, Mrs. Harry
Savage, before going to Mr.. Hats
new passionate Mt Dixfield.
| Mrs. Harry s. Savage took her lit
tie son, Burton, to the clinic at Show
! hogan Monday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-05

s,,, All, and Mrs. Erwin johnson. Pat
,sm s'n street. have returned from IN
>S'o trip to Canada and Bar Harbor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-05

Tho s.l5 p. NJ, sessions Of the All
gusta Rotary club will be resumed
this Friday evening. After the din.
ner, the speaker Of the meeting win
DO Col Francis H. Farnum. who is
charge d'affaires Of the National De-
tense Day observance In Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-05
AUGUSTA LOCALS
THEATRE ATTRACTIONS

A.. selon'a' Theatre Attractions, FRI
s1...ssa'urday. Sept. 5-6th., Betty
s'ne and William Collier in sin.
VT VT OF saint: second feature Riders
~ with an all-star cast: Stan
= Hurel In Postage Due" and "Colon-
~ Gazetteer"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-05

~, Speta House Attractions, Friday
Nv. saturday. Sept. 5-6tb.. Charles
Nun Nun Jones in Against All Odds:
s, aSm Duncan in THE Fast Exr
William sullivan in "The
>s' steppers" and "Pathe Comedy"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-05
Saturday
Special Sales

J. A. Slosberg, next to. and 10c
store. offers:' 200 pairs mems pants.
$1.45; mems suits, blue. brown and
! black, $3.50; Mastercraft clothes for
men. $3.50. 322.5o; boys school
suits, . pairs pants, our price $5.95;
boys knee pants, csc pair, worth
$3.50; mems dress shirts, 9Oc each;
mems cotton hose, 10c pair: 1de
shirts. $3.50 value, $1.65; Rice &
Hutchins shoes for men, IS value,
$395; Endicott-Johnson 50 shoes,
S2.95.
D. w. Adams Co, Augusta: So
inch black satin. $1.D yd.; new bro
cades, $1.98 yd.; new silverette
crepes, $1.10 yd.; natural pongee.
cotton. 20c yd.; 40-inch pillow tub
, ing, 29c yd.: 42-inch pillow tubing.
20c yd.; S1-inch bleached sheeting,
Soc I'd; S1x9O sheets, seamless,
$3.50 each; lace trimmed pillow
cases, GOO each; silk waist. $2.9S;
jersey sport coat, SOS: wash dress
ea $4.DS: wool suits, $40; silk dress
%, $0.98: seamless sweater. silk and
wool. $1.9S wool sport skirts $1.9s.
A. F, Pierce offers q new lot Of
boys school suits with two pairs Of
pants, $4.95: mems union suits, 81
grade, Coo. for Saturday only.
C, F. Bilodeau offers blue serge .
pant suits at $2950 and $44.5O; cha
mois jackets, special at I'll: also
new lot Of coat and slip-on sweaters:
boys stockings. 3 prs. 81; boys
blouses, Toe and 81; boys heavy
Babe Ruth" sweaters with collars,
$3.50.
Fresh spices for tasty fruits and
spicy pickles at Coughlin's drug
store. Conklin Fountain pens for
schools days: Eastman Kodaks and
n1ms: special sale Of face powder
compacts this week; fresh shipment
Of hot water bottles received this
week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-05

n!ant Jones Of the state Forestry
and George Froberger
w. gone to Arcostook county on
- 'e~ DAYS business trip.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-05

hpsn~ ID, w. Sayles OF st. Peters
hs.s fla, who has been visiting
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. r.
a - OF Western avenue. has return
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-05

,lsR,uss Cash Woven Name Tapes OF
sasNsaing, House Linen. etc, order
~ ,o "r Boys and girls who are leav-
.,aus,sSs!s school this fall. Tel. 7sl. &
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-05
LOCAL NOTICE

1pCAl NOTICE
,Ns saytnlng the market Affords In
tes..r, sn lne at Weber q Hewetts
'.al,s inciuding swordfsh, mackerel,
teca halibut. cod, hake and had
b Ooptt01t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-05
Cony Rings 1927

,A,fs ~ previous. to Aug. tst are
a'w ready to deliver.
sentsa.. Nicolson 4 Ryan
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-05

|l's.ws,.ns done ats sswall g. =. I'll
Evening star., 1924-06-08

Dld you know him.?
4 The younger man did.
Il fought Indians under him-the
greatest fighter and the best man"
! The elderly man stood up and
reached out a hand:
THANK God if 1 half deserve what
you say-Pve never been mistaken for
Gen: Blank, because. that's my name.
That is how the little incident be-
gan. How it ended is beyond the
knowledge of a woman who had no
excuse for staying after she paid her
rent.
gether of church and state-as ex-
emplified by Metropolitan NJ. E. and
the Washington Monument-take a
car that curves around the Columbus
statue. unless you'd rather walk.
sfOnly one in a thousand would no
tice it, but as the woman who did is
one in a thousand, you can take her
description, like this:
"At a certain point the big church
makes its first move, and then with
avery turn of the car wheels it glides
back and back and back, until for one
caressing instant the brown spire lies
Oh the monuments granite breast"
Small thing to mention. of course,
grains of sand
K X
"A MAN was going along with a
= bulldog at his heels. Both were
white.
At a downtown corner shop
brown dog dashed out of the doorway
and landed on the bulldogs neck.
THE owner of the bull kicked the
6pRn- man. Ehp -had.stopped
Evening star., 1924-06-08
AROUND THE CITY
BY Mamie Lancaster

to look on kicked the brown dog again
tor good measure. Another passerby,
with a sense of fair play, kicked the
bull and got cussed by the bulls mas
ter.
The dogs clinched and the, store
owner came out and poured a pitcher
of cold water on the proceedings. In
that one surprised instant of shock
both dogs relaxed their teeth long
enough to shiver. and the bulls own
er utilized the advantage to grab his
dog by the collar with yank that
:erked him into the air
The brown dog sprang up and
dragged the bull down. The bull land
Evening star., 1924-06-08
ed on the brown dogs back and both

ed on the brown dogs back and both
took a chew.
It would have been a fight to a
finish il the store owner would leave
Off with his cold water. but he didn't.
He had to go inside to fill the pitcher,
and while he was about 1t the dogs
rolled and chewed and chewed. And
the bricks showed a trickle of red
1t was an entirely pleasing per-
formance to the crowd that had
swarmed into a ring, but-all things
come to an end. A cat came out of
the store, arched her back into rigid
Evening star., 1924-06-08

bother over historic has-beens. One
good friend. who made his pile in the
tobacco business construed the rods
and axes into punches Of cigars and
tomahawks-but a railroad man who
was with me yesterday, and who had
to be explained to about the -1asces
caught on at once:
You don't tell me that the fasces
have come to this country already?
Mussolini certainly is a fast worker.
Better than bolshevists. anyhow-Pd
rather have Japs than reds"
Evening star., 1924-06-08

man With . sense Of fun calls atten-
ton to tho carvings to every man he
happens to be with in passing. Now
and then a scholarly chap will know
moro about old Rome and its doing
than the humorist himself, but as
he puts 1t:
Most of US are 80 addicted to for
getting classics crammed at school
that a little bark back. like these
medallions, shows how little we
Evening star., 1924-06-08
ROSE DISPLAY OPENS.
Public Invited Today to Arlington
Farms by q. S.

Lovers of beautiful flowers will be
given a treat when the United States
Department Of Agriculture opens the
gates OF Arlington farms for the annual
rose exhibit today. 1t is anticipated
that all the choice varieties Of roses,
as well as peonies and irises, will be in
Evening star., 1924-06-08

warfare and Gi1zled fury out Of her
yellow-greon eyes. Tho brown dog
made a rush at her. The cat scooted
and the man and tho bull made a
getaway while the going was good.
No gate money.
THERE is an imposing structure Of
white marble on which are cary.
ed 50 many medallions, each showing
fasces symbolic of tho majeaerial
authority of old Rome. One oldish
Evening star., 1924-06-08

a second lieuten-
ant in the Penn
sylvania National
Guard from 1912
to 1917 and served
on the Mexican
border with that
organization. He
enlisted in the
District National
Guard in 1922, was
commissioned last
July as second
lieutenant and, as
stated, recently
promoted to his
Nra-ort r.-I
Evening star., 1924-06-08

We'll Made Garden
Hose, that you may
purchase in short
lengths.
Evening star., 1924-06-08

A \ elderly gentleman was seated
~ in a real estate office. He ap-
~ parently failed to notice
that another client. somewhat
younger, was staring at him with
open interest, and he paid no atten-
ton to the fact that in leaving the
Evening star., 1924-06-08

Second Lieut.. Nelson T. Robert, 1st
Battalion, 121st Engineers. has been
promoted to first lieutenant and as
signed to Company e. Lieut.. Robert was
Evening star., 1924-06-08
the height of their glory and the pub

the height Of their glory and the pub
lie will be given free admission TO the
grounds from to o'clock pm.
Attendants will befon hand to show
visitors around and answer question:
The rose gardens are just south of the
government greenhouses and are cas-
lily accessible by auto from the military
road, or about a half-mile walk from
Clark station, on the Washington and
Virginia trolley.
The grounds will also be. open during
the same hours next Sunday.
Evening star., 1924-06-08

ONCE the client
paused at the door
for one last long
look. On the 9TH
err hand, the elder
ly gentleman did
not seem in the
| e a s t surprised
when the other
man returned to
ask him:
please excuse
me. sir, but have
you ever been
mistaken for Gen.
Blank"
NO. sir, / have
never been mis-
taken for him.
n.S 1
Evening star., 1924-06-08
Spreads, Sheets
and PillOWcases
They're al,cays needed,
and lou priced tomorrow

-S1xoO-in Mohawk bleached sheets,
each bears the original mill ticket.
Every housekeeper knows them well,
as "Mohawk" is one of the reliable,
old-time brands. Regu- Ct 40
larly $1.75. Monday. ~ L sO>
-45x36-in. Bleached Pillowcases,
made from the ends of Page sheet
ing; all perfect, free from 10~
filling. Monday, each. -. OVN
-S1xoO-in. Ripplette Spreads. plain
hemmed. These require no ironing
and are particularly desirable for
$ summer a - use: Regu- 81 2O
larly $3.50. Monday. ~ L sCO
kann's-Street Floor.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-01-30
FENlVIlNORE BIRCH
WIELDERS ANSWER
TO SAME NAME

Marian E. Walker of Whiting, In
diana, teaches Latin and English in
the Fennimore high school and Mar
ian E. Walker of Lancaster teaches
the second and third grades in the
Fennimore schools. They are not re-
lated to each other, in fact never saw
each other before until they came to
Fennimore to teach. Having two
teachers of the same name presents
its problems, but Prof. Shellman and
others at the school differentiate be-
tween the two, by designating one as
Miss Walker, high school, and the
other as Miss Walker, grades. Mrs.
John Anderson, with whom the ladies
board, has different way still OF
designating the-she calls one Miss
Walker, Indiana and the other Miss
Walker, Lancaster. We doubt if their
is another instance of this kind in the
SITE, where two teachers, not related,
have exactly the same name and inl-
tials. What do you do with the mail
that comes for them we asked Post
master Powers, and Bert replied,
well, it's a puzzle, sure, but fortu
nately they both board at the same
place, so we just send it up to their
house, and they solve the question
themselves"
Mrs. Louis Anschuetz, who has
been great sufferer for many
months with a serious rheumatic
trouble, was alarmingly i'll last week
with what appeared to be pneumonia,
but her many friends will be glad to
learn that her condition is much i'm
proved. She is making her home
with her daughter. Mrs. Joe Him, by
whom she is being tenderly cared for.
Another daughter, Mrs. Helen Muel-
Ter of Madison, is also here assisting.
Fritz and Henry Anschuetz, both of
whom have excellent positions in
Chicago, spent the week end with
their mother.
Mrs. Nina O'Hara was given a
pleasant surprise Friday by her
brothers and sisters, and their fam
lilies, who gathered at her home,
bringing baskets and baskets of good
things to eat, and together with
Grandpa F. j. Heberlein, helped her
observe her birthday in approved
fashion, needless to say they had
delightful time and fine dinner.
F. E. Parker seems to be thriving
quite we'll on bread and milk which
he has been subjected to since he had
25 teeth extracted at one time one
day last week We didn't see Fred at
the Chamber of Commerce banquet
so we do not know just how we'll he
gets along .-TimeS. ~
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-01-30
SPEED E SERVICE

We have a nice supply of Zeig-
Ter coal, both large and small sizes
on hand now.
If you are in need of A shaped
individual hog houses, don't forget
that we have a number of them all
made up and painted and that we
will sell them for but little more
than the cost of the lumber.
A new floor for the price of a
carpet. You can lay oak flooring
right over your old floor and have
a beautiful clean durable modern
floor at surprisingly low cost. For
a room 12x14 feet this flooring
would cost only $23.97.
Earl Jerrett bought some pine
plank and had Dave Spaith make
him a fine water tank.
We sold Frank Tenant a pair
of French doors and some finish
ing lumber for improvements in
his house.
The car of $500 coal was sold
direct from the car last week but
was not enough to supply all our
customers who wanted this grade
of coal. We will have another car
of the same kind on track some
day next week.
Carl Brandemuehl took home
one of our cattle feed hunks Mon
day.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-01-30
BOSCOBEL FARMER
THOUGH PAST so
DOES BUTCHERNG

Anton Schmirler of this city will be
80 years old March End and looks
after routine work about his home
just as capably as a man of CO. He
raised couple of pigs as usual the
past year and knows how to feed for
results. One of the porkers when
slaughtered at 10 months old weigh
ed 430 pounds, producing 20 gallons
of lard in addition to we'll developed
carcass.
Through the persistent efforts of
Mayor Kicks, Aid. Wheeler, Supt.
Paul Williams and Street Commits
sioner Scott, East Side park has been
flooded and frozen in fine shape for
skating. Scores of people, young and
old, are taking advantage of the rink
to enjoy the exhilarating sport, day
and evening. AS result of the fad
local dealers report an unprecedented
sale on skates.-Dial.