davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-01-01

improvements costing 100000 will be
made during 1912 at the free tuberculosis
sanatorium maintained near Colorado
Springs, Colo, by the Modern Wooomen
OF America. n frnternnl insurance society.
Permanent structures erected VIII Include
n central building and receiving hospital.
the former 220 100 feet and the latter
s. 100 feet Both will be Of heavy IRE
proof construction. power and heating
plant WILL supply electricity and steam to
oil parts Of the grounds. The present
number Of tent-cottnges will be doubled.
giving facilities TO care for approximately
400 patients. When completed the snna-
torium will have cost more than million
dollars.
This institution Is the only one Of It's
Kind that makes no charge for treatment
OF Tuberculosis insurance saved warrantinE
the expenditure involved. Inauguration OF
the improvements mentioned marks the
passing OF the experimental stage Though
Il hns been In operation but short time
the eanatorium already has Justified It's
existence I'm the mere matter OF dollars and
cents by prolonRing the lives Of members
OF the society. thus proving that t. is n
practical philanthropy. or greater impor-
tance, however, than the actual curing OF
disease s the educational feature. patients
going out from the institution proving
most effective missionaries TO warn others
and 70 teach the doctrine Of right living.
Evening journal., 1912-01-01
Fashions and Fads by M. E. CiIRy

Such frocks are generally msfde with
long tunics-really straight oNerskirts
of the chiffon-that reach within few
inches of the feet OF the Foundation.
Wonderful new fabrics are con-
stantly appearing. They seem fresh
from the looms of medieval times.
Rich damasks and velvets with
threads of gold and silver interwoven
come in an endless variety of COLOR
ing. The most fastidious taste may
be gratifed this season.
Much variety is shown in the cpn-
struction of Empire scarfs, the new
est styles showing a combination cl
satin, chiffon and fur The broad
scarf is made of satin veiled with
chiffon, and, when finished. overaid
with round strips of fur. To give
this effect the fur is made in boa
finish, the fur being Joined at tho
back to give a rounded effect
Brocaded silk gauze as well as
crepe de sole have also revival.
Tan, beaver, brown, gray and Dlack
are the favorite colors for gloves.
A new fad has arisen for boudoir
caps made of silk instead of lace.
The skirts are still narrow, straignt
and inlet at the side by buttoned over
panels.
Coats are generally short and on
come small tassels trim the skirt ana
coat.
Long tunic dresses on transparent
fabrics, nicely embroidered, are Just
now I'm great demand.
While revers are not so large as
they have been the low opening IN
front is much in evidence.
In the matter of trimming and gar
niture fringes banding and embroid-
cry are used as lavishly as ever.
The latest dress suits for men are
very short at the waist and the lower
part Of the front quite round.
Crepe meteore continues in favor
and forms the foundation of many of
the seasons most lovely gowns.
Black silk chenille fringe is used
to excess and adds very much to tho
charm of the street and house gown.
Many artificial flowers are worn.
Single flowers often supply the needed
note of color on a darker costume.
Belts are used on some of the wraps.
some of which are of leather, in
black. matching or contrasting shades.
Very new is frock of white satin
with a tunic of finely-tucked ninon
held by a broad band Of satin with
! fiowerettes.
A very new skirt has an opening
in front with wide flap, the same
idea being carried out in the back
seam.
Evening journal., 1912-01-01
STANTON

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
STANTON, Del. Jan. 1.-Mr, and
Mrs. John Barlow and daughter
Alma were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Allen Ruth on Thursday Beu-
lah f. Buckley and Martin Shaw Of
Wilmington were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs Frederick Ellison on I 1huesday
evening Mrs Cattle Dockety and
daughters the Misses Lydia and Delma
Dockety are the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Dyett at Clayton
Mrs. Edward Powell was the guest Of
Wilmington friends on Friday.-The
Christmas entertainment of Stanton
NJ +. Sunday school was held, on
Thursday evening.-The funeral Of
Mrs. Isaac Haines of Christiana. for
merly Of Stanton took place at Chris
tiana ON Friday afternoon.-Har
Smith of Christiana is slightly i'm
proyed.-Mr. and Mrs. Harry Donal-
son and sons Brinton and Drexal and
Mrs. Elmer Cornog and daughter
Helen and Miss Laura Sheck were
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Cur
rinder on Friday.
Evening journal., 1912-01-01
MIDDLETOWN

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
M1DDLETOWN. Del, Jan. Ia
second very delightful dance was
given in the Opera House by the
younger set
Armsnong's Chapel Sunday school
held their Christmas entertainment
on Thursday afternoon; Bethesda NJ
e. school on Thursday evening, and
Forest Presbyterian Sunday school
theirs last evening. The Christmas
music which was given last Sunday
Will be reepated next Sunday
Walter Schriver who bought the
meat market of George Echenhoffer
several months ago has retired from
the business and Mr.. Echenhoffer will
again occupy his old stand Mr..
Schriyer will continue farming.
Damon Lodge No. II, X. of p, has
elected the following officers: Cham
cellor, commander, S Edward Lewis;
vice chancellor commander, A. L.
Holiday; prelate, r. S. Redgrave;
master at arms. Theodore " Leon
hart; keeper Of records and seals,
J. c. Jolls; master of finance, Wal
ter s. Letherbury; master of ex-
chequer. Lemuel b. Lee; master of
work. William T. Pearce, Jr.; inside
guard, William B, Kates; outside
guard George e. Pinder; trustee,
Harry S Beaston.
Personal:-Mr and Mrs r. Louis
Naudan. of Wilmington, spent Christ
mas with their mother, Mrs. Richard
l.. Naudain-Dr. and Mrs. Victor
c jchran, of Philadelphia. were
Christmas guests at the home of his
sister, Mrs. Howard A. Pool and fam
lily, near McDonough-Mr and Mrs.
William Voshell and daughter. Miss
Margaret. spent Christmas with VIII
miRgton relatives-John f. Metten,
of Philadelphia, spent last Sunday
and Monday with his parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Alexander Sidney
Peverley, of St Mary's county. Md,
visited his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George v Peverley-Mr. and Mrs.
Hugh G, Browne and son Hugh, Jr.,
of Wilmington, were entertained by
Mrs. II. V. Parvis and family on
I Christmas day-Charles p. Cochran
spent Monday with the family of his
daughter, Mrs. Joseph II. Mendinhall
/ in Wilmington-Mr and Mrs. Car
Harrington and son Carl. of Balti.
more. were Christmas guests at the
home Of Mrs. Harrington's parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Julian Cochran-Miss
Mary Huthin is spending the holidays
with relatives in Philadelphia-Mis
Mary Lewis of Sea Girt. ~ j., Is the
guest of her parents Mr.. and Mrs
s. Edward Lewis on West Main street
Misses Fannie and Mabel Derrick
son. of New York City. spent Christ
mas at the home Of their parents
Mr.. and Mrs George Derrickson-
Evening journal., 1912-01-01

There is a tendency toward more
fitted coat. which is produced by the
joining of the two sections of the coat
at the waist line and to belts or belt
effect.
Fur coats of the most dressy type
are made black and white effects. with
sealslin and erimine or the dark
moleskin, combined with the unmark-
ed ermine.
Shaggy furs are having a revival,
which was started two years ago.
They appear for the larger pieces,
such as boas, and as banding for the
short-haired furs.
The bearded bag is lovelier than
ever. Sometimes it is composed en-
tirely of beads, and again the beads
are worked into an embroidery de-
sign in a silk foundation.
The square train that lies perfect
ly fiat on the fioor-this being pos
sible by means of slashes at both
sides of the skirt, just where the train
starts-is the newest made.
New novelty lace waists for wear
ing with the two piece suit have a
cutaway coat effect, beginning at the
side-front Dresden ribbon in suit
coloring finishes off the revers. belt
and cuffs.
It is a noticeable fact that wherever
well-dressed women gather there is a
predominance of fancy cut suits, the
coat being made with odd-cut seams
and trimmed with collars, fancy re-
vers, deep cuffs and large fancy but
tons.
The Rembrandt hat has been re-
vived by fashionable women. With its
wide rim and soft Tam O'Shanter
crown, it. is quite an innovation. These
hats are made not only Of velvet
but appear in chiffon taffeta and soft
materials.
Wide fur scarfs are very fashin-
able. The newest models are COM
bination of two furs Ermine is edg.
ed with skunk, white with black fox
and chinchilla and broadtail are com.
bined. The more gorgeous scarfs are
Of sable and ermine.
The all-over lace dress is appear
ing in smart circles. a suggestion o.
color being sometimes introduced II
the diaphanous drapery, but the all
white type, combined with Brussels
net or chiffon and finished off Will
soft fringes, has been worn b,
prominent women.
The Empire style is a great favor
! ite with girls, because it is effective
and at the same time quite simple
Evening journal., 1912-01-01
MTDDLETOWN

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL,
MIDDLETOWN, Del, jan 1-Mr,
and Mrs Enich c. Alice and daughter. !.
Miss Emily. have gone to New Berpp.
n. C.-Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Green
spent Christmas with their son, Wal
ter Green and family i'm Chester. Pa
Mr.. and Mrs W. W. Van SAINT, OF
Wilmington: Mr. and Mrs Wallace G.
Eliason, OF this town. were Christmas
visitors with their sister, Mrs. Edward
Graves and family In Townsend
Fletcher and Margaret Cochran. Of
East Orange. n. j.. have been visit
ing their grandmother, Mrs Thomas
Cochran-Mrs. r. l.. IruaN and
daushters, Misses Katherine and
Mary, were Christmas guests of Mrs.
Henry d. Rohcrts-Mr and Mrs.
Harry Shepherd and daughter. of Ris-
ing Sun. Md visited his mother, Mrs.
A. E. Shepherd this week-Mr. and
Mrs. Jacob II Emerson spent Christ
mas Day with their niece, Mrs. Harry
Ellison and family in Wilmington
Mr.. and Mrs. JaQuith. Of Cincinnati,
Ohio. have been spending the week
with their daughter, Mrs. j. Alien
/ Johnson and family-John Stellar
and family are visiting relatives AT
Bridgeton. n. Miss Blanche Wright
Of Warwick. has been spending a few
days with G.. L. Cochran-Mr. and
Mrs W b. Biggs are entertaining
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar c. Goodhand and
children, OF Brooklyn. n. N.-Mr. and
Mrs. John r. Brown visited her broth
er. Nathaniel Ratledge and family. ~
Townsend last week-The Rev
Vaughn S. Collins has gone to Sykes
1 Vile. Md, to visit his mother.
Evening journal., 1912-01-01
Our Great Combination Offer

FARM JOURNAL is Cream, nor
skim-milk," and Just the paper for
every man who keeps COWS. BY spe-
cial arrangement with the publishers
we can give you a subscription to
FARM JOURNAL for five years with
one years subscription to the Even.
ing Journal, both for $500. which is
the price of our paper alone. Walk
right up TO the captains Office with
out delay. This offer is good only I'M
I'll January 81. 1929
Evening journal., 1912-01-01
NEW YEAR THOUGHTS
NJ. c. Robbins.

Throughout the year that's past and
gone
We've waited every day
For the dear Old Journal I'm our home,
To cheer us on our way.
1t comes through storm and rain and
sleet;
We greet it every night,
There's so much wisdom in that
sheet,
1t fllls. us with delight
We sit and read each column,
BY the lamp-light's ruddy glow,
And what we do not find in it
We have no need to know.
For we well know that all the news
That's worth single thought
VIII by The Journals worthy staff,
So eagerly be sought
SO if you want paper
That will do its level best,
Just send your name to Journal dear,
And 1t will do the rest.
We know It is the peoples friend;
Its circulatiOn's great
Il finds a welcome everywhere.
Throughout our little state.
II you arc tired and want to rest,
II tells you where TO go,
And if you want a gay old time,
'Tis sure that pace to know
And II you want 10 sell or buy,
Just take it's good advice;
Youll not regret it that is sure,
Twill please you in a trice.
We simply know it's just the thing,
Its dealings all are square;
| You'll find no matter where you go,
None with IL can compare.
SO through the year that Is to come
We want The Journal dear
And now its patrons, one and all,
Wish IL a bright New Year.
Evening journal., 1912-01-01
Our Great Combination Offer

The FARM JOURNAL is chcap, but
not too cheap to be good. 1t is full
of ginger and gumption. II gives
more for the money. and puts IL IN
fewer words, than any other farm pa
per. BY special arrangement with
the publishers We can give you the
FARM JOURNAL for five years and
the Evening Journal for one year.
both for SO 90. which is the price Of
our paper alone. Send the order with
the money TO this office today
Evening journal., 1912-01-01

Sprcho 90 THE -NhNtNG JOURNAL.
AtN Castle DEL. JAM l-it ia
proper oi1g to write a 1912. bot tle
rolnf7tcr 49, dcuh was baiiy scared
vhcn Now (ntNr was seen. as haF
hecn the ease f.ncs Billy Penn landed
lhe streets are MUDDY and dirty. pro-
rfessi,eness IL unknown rocks Hnd
eobt.es form iAc paving and AT Third
rrd lc'1v ware streets Is an cpen
ditch. daneos o. ever. ono
7le new nosionco 's bot ready and
when ii s lnishrl will be made
coaIc posfrt Van ire was
1efp shc ns and con-
frQuff s turned around
try window hen
o me gc1,.al de-
r'nfow fnd then
ulli rone fc Iel boxes. a lNwas
hol tn boxes wor be
te '7.n building st.
'sNer Yr probabilib NI
c1i Dc Posiodice ~
sncclr f.n the complaints
oi 1e people ng the arrange
utni q Dr. QlN
lie steel mills sned their whis-
I'd to Wc'rcr while the bells
rals olI Heir 3D. = Some Of the
bald nen n. ID solos. Love
"a ana W ear Thine For a
q De every ha. good time. In
~ 4c Il t watch meetings
s. he'd s1a .e Peters Church
seic as lrning the first
tlass ives cciHHi
The ~ or chemical and
bosf ra1rr ed 10 arrive to.
/ia, f1r t. .ccd | Fire Company
Y If has bcfo -s | that hose cari
ucn in uFa Nc ] at the Gilpin
House sterica afe reel be located
30 Doh1insri
Samuel euoIlHa ho IS razing the
old iai' ar1 ytr. used dynamite
crarEfs ef'fi4. The charges
were rOt 'csr 1' n to tear down
fle trout I-H 1u- houses in tbs
noifh1orhr given a good
rHctor notlfef
t He act about 4
beinE set
r W plentiful ari
tr loauy niecet D
...so,.. - al AMY. In
iracio, 1t Il tearing down tf
x,3l F -tsr ling ihe stone fof
( hria b 70 fhi'a1elph;s
@s-.h frte -rat enters IN the o'ec
t u II Officers ~ Com oeny = d
- 49, y ghl I.la1lhnAni Jess
ss,K n fas ~ Opposition for captaif
Hsn 81 dref Lieutenant vii
faI r IA " Smith There viii b
fes Scr sec>r4 Iieuten4n- be
Evening journal., 1912-01-01
YORKLYN

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
YORKIYN. Jan 1.-Mr. and Mrs.
Patrick Gallagher. of Hockessln an
nounce the engagement of their daugh-.
ter, Mary A. to Samuel Woods, ot
Toughkennamon. the marriage to take
place early in the spring
Miss Anna and Margaret Gormley
entertained Miss Ella ldelsoerser' o.
Newark. on Wednesday.
A leap year dance and box social
will be given in the /. O. o. F. Hall at
Hockessin by the Ladies' Auiliary'
Division 4, A. o. H., on January 6.
Miss Mary Dwyer. Of Newark, spent
Tuesday with her cousin, Katie Dwyer,
of Mermaid
Mr.. and Mrs. A. b Dennison and
daughter Frances spent Xmas with
Mrs. Dennison's sister, Mrs owen
Miller. of Avondale.
Rev. John A. Boyd. Of Baltimore,
has returned after a visit with his par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Boyd
RAYMOND Moore, of Mermaid, is
spending ihe ho'idays with EDWARD
Curtioz Mr and Mrs Joseph kugi'
hayo returned irom Camden visit
1fotace f6wards Of boothwyn' spent
lrr fmas here Miss Ella Clowafa o
Fnn trInfir f risiIill friends beg
la Clara f.4rNey ~ Media. 81
weekend v'sitor aae-Fr Frederick 1
sfahi and r p gogie. "a larrof
Farf fe roac'un "a Cow days here
o. nusinp.a
Evening journal., 1912-01-01
MOTHER TAKES
TURN AT LAW

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
BRIDGEvILLE Del, Jan. 1.-Augie
Dimes, who disturbed holiness
meeting here by beating Raymond
Jones over the head with her shoe.
waived a hearing and was bound
over to court by Magistrate Gibson
of Greenwood. The Dimes woman
then had Jones arrested and he is now
under bail TO appear at the next
term OF court.
Evening journal., 1912-01-01

Mrs. George Embree and son Pear
son. of West Chester .are holiday
visitors at the home of her sister,
Mrs. Frederick Brady-Houstain Maui
dain, of Baltimore, visited friends
here this week-Mr. and Mrs. Fred
P. Williams spent Christmas with
relatives at North East-The Rev. and
Mrs. John A. Arters were Christmas
guests Of the Rev. Mr.. Matthews and
family in Smyrna-Mr. and Mrs. AL
bert Price on Sunday entertained Mr..
and Mrs John Cralle and Miss Eliz-
abeth Price of McDonough Mr.. and
Mrs. George Echenhoffer Of this town
DIR. and Mrs. Maurice B .Burstain,
of Harrisburg, have been guests Of
their parents here-Mr. and Mrs. AL
fred Green spent Christmas at Ches-
ter as guests of their son Walter
Green and family.
Evening journal., 1912-01-01
Our Great Combination offer

Why have a mortgage on the farm,
poor crops, rheumatism, sour bread.
grippe. leak in tho roof, hole in the
pocket. skeleton in the closet, or any
other pain or trouble. when you can
get the FARM JOURNAL for five
years and the Evening Journal for
one year, both -or $500, which is the
regular price of our paper alone. You
can do this if you are not too late.
Send the order with the money to this
Offices
Evening journal., 1912-01-01

a
President Congress leg
naiol Of the bill
OF
ponpooncps cancelled
blesomt
Jaw"
oe o
deadly n little cheaper the
Er rorts regulation 10 mitigate the
the
cally al the civilized
Al a
Your
an2ic4+.y va,ching The progress OF this bill
Evening journal., 1912-01-01
VET WOULDN'T STAND
FOR "JOHNY GOO GOO"

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
BRIDGEVlLLE. Del, Jan. BE
cause they shouted johnny Goo Goo
the refrain of song that the village
cupup had composed about him. John
Wright. an old soldier and carrier Of
the mail from the postoffce 10 the
railway station, had five boys arrest
N.4 olknI ff .'0.fn7r
-l4rt $50 INe- f' una ranP-
~ frol 30 lcLle - 81 ana lhe cosis.
Wright lUsler during hi cirn
var 1nr hclfus0t ~ was linabla o
ltcnouucc nue'e .plaiI 1' the b9ys int-
prcYised a ~ aies -5ohnny Coo
Goo fyeri iir.r oi st9L.i s. ef
him. and added persona irdignities
thai tne old soldier could not stand
Evening journal., 1912-01-01
HINTS BY Nay MANTON
A FAsHIyOARLE GOWN
or SiiA AND VELVET

si with velvet makes some Of the
smari most attractive gowns thar
the son has to ouar. This one 4
absolutely new The skirt is made
in two pieces thai are Tapped onto
sid pan Is The blouse Is made iu
sec IONS that are Tapped onto v-shapod
pieces 0f velvet but 81 is iu peasanr
stylt Ifafoh and body portion bo-'
ing cni So ono. and The closing is male
al the hack For such q gown can
De rsfd great many different combi-
nat pns bfoadcloth would be hcaut-
ful Nilh velvet. on velvet could be
used fcr nc main portions with broad
cit for The trimming u a simpler
eu ls wanted henrlctta cloth could
be combined with velvet on with Que
Of the new vels.teens showing a d.
q l weave. or silk could be used
Il me panels hlle plain wool ma
ttIiai la used ior The main portions
Cf both skirt ami blouse ln what.
frer way s. is frc3icd and however
materials are combined very Hitie
labor IS required consequently ihe
model becomes ominently practical
ano Affords excellent suggestions for
The lnekius over Of gowns hat have
ettu some service The hieh waist
lie Is fashionable and b. desirable
Whenever it is becoming. but this
gown can be- finished either m that
vny os vl'h a skirt 20 thf natural
one and aorn with ony eirdle err
belt
For tine medium size Tho blouse VIII
require 80 yards OF material %. =
yards a6 a-S yards fs inches wide
with i-f yards of velvet and 3-i
yard oi all-orfr lace s inches vide 20
mako as lusiraieo for The skirt WIN
be fedfl r PA YARDS ~ 3 i-2 yardC
16 a incles vide with J l-4 yards
% velvet for the panels
Tho May Nanion pattern Of the
blouse 40 1850. Is cnt ir sizes from
"a ~ ~ blsf. Of he skirt SO 1902
So slcs from @ 90 30 waist They
va be mailed 10 any address hs ihe
Fg hiqn Department oi ihis nipcf on
fcrcirl 81 ton cents for oach
Al ,r.-
Evening journal., 1912-01-01

A careful reading of the Wants in
the home circle is an excellent
method of being alive to opportunity
abreast of the times and in touch
with many chances for profit.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1912-01-01
Newsy Doings of New Castle

tween Frederick Peach and A. King
The vote for this position is likely
to be close.
Evening journal., 1912-01-01

Yerger's 419 Shipley street, for Pic
lures, Frames and Artist suDplies.*
Evening journal., 1912-01-01
'EAOuglS 'I6day
fFIlYy 1NkS .Q0aERz ~ E6E2<<EzzE.
NArCHEs

n~->~@. C1.I.ETIN So published by the e s Govern
~ ment Bureau of Labor summarizing the in
H \ vesGgatun OF ono single factory says mat
.~r% tht record Of forty OF phosnhorus pois-
1k13%M cning secured several of whom died,
&4A6@ while many or the victims incllding at least
Evening journal., 1912-01-01

Tie Wants have liiitd many from
the ranks Of the tTailers aud placed
fham IN, the forctfclf of those who
acnl eve--Adv.
Evening journal., 1912-01-01

Yereer's fi9 Shipley street. for Pie
lures. Frames and Artist su9Dlies.'
Evening journal., 1912-01-01

no CURE a coin ~ ONE DAY
Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quiniue
Tahles. nrEgists refund money o. u
ians ia cure 2 ~ GROVES sigma
frre ls on each 1oN l5c.
Evening journal., 1912-01-01

Name .... t.t.ttt. --.f..t.r--st
Addrrss ....s '...-,...-......
shs .... .-........ -.....
Evening journal., 1912-01-01

The above pattern and other May
Manton Patterns described in THE
tNENINC JOURNAL and all he pat
terms adc by the May Manton Pat
tern Company can also be obtained for
10 cents from
SMITH-ZOLLINGER CO..
9Th and Market SITS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-29
BOATS, MOTORS, AUTOS, ETC.
FoRp RuNAsour IN GOOD RUN.

ming order. has running boards. 2 side
lights, / search light. 1 tai! light, good
tires, 3 of them new; bargain, for sl59
apr23dfws
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-29
POULTRY, EGGS, ETC.
=eGs FOR HATcHfNG FROM FULL
EGGS FROM PURE BRED RHODE

Island reds, for setting. Great winter
layers Ne better III the State; soc. for
Is or 81 a hundred a. E. Marson. Tel.
252-4, Gardiner, Me. apr25dlw-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-29
aAzoRs HoNEp, coNcAvED AND
WANTED FOR u. S. ARMY-AeLE

bodied unmarried men between ages OF
Is and 35: citizens of United States, of
good character and temperate habits,
who can speak, read and write the Eng
fish langus &c. For Information apply
TO Recruiting officer, Portland, Bangor,
ianadtof,Inea0
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-29
). c. BROWN LEGHoRN EGGS

cts. per setting, 500 per 1907 Is years
careful breeding for eggs and standard
requirements Mrs. G.. w Sedgley,
Maranacook, Maine Telephone l0l-Sl.
Winthrop. aprSd3MF
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-29

tato sprayer only used a part OF one
season, or would exchange for good
new mich COW. l.. +. Boynton, Win
throp. Me. aprlldSw,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-29
2ooo CORDS OF WOOD cur. COOP

SITUATION By RELIABLE YOUNG
lady. State wages. Address by mail l..
a. ". care kennebec Journal apr26d4tt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-29

front room third floor reasonable refer
ences required; six covered range, just
the stove for a cottage, price $500 Cali
after 7. NJ. at p Gage St, or Mrs.
Gonnor, over Hoyt's Express Co. Office.
apr25d6t 8
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-29
oNg LAUNCH Hull WITHOUT
)NE 27-FT. LONG. 6 FIT. BEAN

story building with complete outfit. Lo-
Gated on main road from Portland to
Bangor. Good local business. Address
Box Ga. Gardner. Mime. apr9dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-29
LOST.

A Journal want ad. WIN serve
You In exchanging something
you've ceased to need fer some
thing you've come to need. And
in this direction the classified ads.
do Some Of their real friend MAX
ing work.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-29
MRS. w. e. scoTT. % YEARS, *.

ptrence III dfesslnaklng at MeIrose,
Mass, now of Manchester, Maine,
wishes TO announce that she is ready to
do all kinds of fashionable dressmaking
az hilton Farm. alr21dlmo-