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VANDALIA -- Masons removing a heavy stone nameplate over the old Vandalia Elementary school on North Dixie Drive were surprised to discover behind it a glass Coca-Cola bottle with a note inside.
The note, written in pencil on lined paper, contained the names of Conrad G. Kreitzer and Everett R. Dailey with their addresses, 1702 Fifth Ave. for Kreitzer and 1114 Brown St. for Dailey.
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VANDALIA -- Masons removing a heavy stone nameplate over the old Vandalia Elementary school on North Dixie Drive were surprised to discover behind it a glass Coca-Cola bottle with a note inside.
The note, written in pencil on lined paper, contained the names of Conrad G. Kreitzer and Everett R. Dailey with their addresses, 1702 Fifth Ave. for Kreitzer and 1114 Brown St. for Dailey.
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VANDALIA -- Masons removing a heavy stone nameplate over the old Vandalia Elementary school on North Dixie Drive were surprised to discover behind it a glass Coca-Cola bottle with a note inside.
The note, written in pencil on lined paper and dated Feb., 3, 1944, contained the names of Conrad G. Kreitzer and Everett R. Dailey with their addresses, 1702 Fifth Ave. for Kreitzer and 1114 Brown St. for Dailey.
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Coke bottle prototype brings record at auction
The prototype for Coca-Cola's curvy bottle and its original concept drawing brought in record sales at auction in .
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VANDALIA -- Masons removing a heavy stone nameplate over the old Vandalia Elementary school on North Dixie Drive were surprised to discover behind it a glass Coca-Cola bottle with a note inside.
The note, written in pencil on lined paper, contained the names of Conrad G. Kreitzer and Everett R. Dailey with their addresses, 1702 Fifth Ave. for Kreitzer and 1114 Brown St. for Dailey.
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VANDALIA -- Masons removing a heavy stone nameplate over the old Vandalia Elementary school on North Dixie Drive were surprised to discover behind it a glass Coca-Cola bottle with a note inside.
The note, written in pencil on lined paper, contained the names of Conrad G. Kreitzer and Everett R. Dailey with their addresses, 1702 Fifth Ave. for Kreitzer and 1114 Brown St. for Dailey.
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VANDALIA -- Masons removing a heavy stone nameplate over the old Vandalia Elementary school on North Dixie Drive were surprised to discover behind it a glass Coca-Cola bottle with a note inside.
The note, written in pencil on lined paper, contained the names of Conrad G. Kreitzer and Everett R. Dailey with their addresses, 1702 Fifth Ave. for Kreitzer and 1114 Brown St. for Dailey.
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J. Heinz Co. says it is making its iconic ketchup bottles a bit more green.
The Downtown-based food maker announced Wednesday that it will use Coca-Cola Co.'s plant-based plastic bottle technology for its ketchup.
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VANDALIA -- Masons removing a heavy stone nameplate over the old Vandalia Elementary school on North Dixie Drive were surprised to discover behind it a glass Coca-Cola bottle with a note inside.
The note, written in pencil on lined paper, contained the names of Conrad G. Kreitzer and Everett R. Dailey with their addresses, 1702 Fifth Ave. for Kreitzer and 1114 Brown St. for Dailey.
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VANDALIA -- Masons removing a heavy stone nameplate over the old Vandalia Elementary school on North Dixie Drive were surprised to discover behind it a glass Coca-Cola bottle with a note inside.
The note, written in pencil on lined paper, contained the names of Conrad G. Kreitzer and Everett R. Dailey with their addresses, 1702 Fifth Ave. for Kreitzer and 1114 Brown St. for Dailey.