davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-04-17
ACNE.

AFTERNOON 0C Cle GeO. bun0C0n home.
Albert HIM drove to Elma Monday.
Brown Bros, of Acme, are having q
fine new store erected Just across the
street from the store they now occupy.
Kitty and Francis McGourty attend
the dance in Riceville Monday evening.
Jenny Bigley visited at home over
Sunday.
Henry..Schwake and Marie autoed to
Acme Monday evening.
Fred Weber and wife visited near
New Haven Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Kennedy drove to e.
ma Saturday.
Kitty and Willie Hogan were callers
in Ricevllle one evening of last week.
Ray Kreuger returned home from
Chicago last week, having completed q
course in veterina ry doctoring.
James Carey is working :.on Browns
store in Acme.
A new bridge is being built, little
east of Acme, and we are sure it will
be appreciated.
Frank MARI and family visited at
Dan Kennedy's Sunday evening.
A.. j. Dilley returned from Illinois
Monday evening, where his father is
very i'll.
Minnie Reckner is employed in Dill
ley's store in Acme.
Mr.. and Mrs. Derr and Laurence
spent Sunday evening at Johnny IT.
wins.
John Irwin and wife were Elma shop
pers Saturday.
Joseph and Harry eastman were
seen in Elma Saturday.
Earl eastman, who 10 attending
school in Austin, spent Easter at home.
Mary Murphy called at Acme one
evening this week.
Mable Bigley visited her aunt, Mrs.
Mike Bigley, Monday.
CHESTER.
The Chester Tuesday Club met with
Mrs. A. H. Breedlove. After the reg.
ular routine of club work the ladies
were entertained by a reader, Miss
Rain, of minneapolis, who rendered
several selections in delightful man
ner.
Wesley johnson andlforce of Lime
Springs came to Chester Thursday to
put up machine shed on the Ed. lib.
balls farm.
Mrs. Wilhelm arrived in Chester
Friday and went out to visit her daugh.
ter, Mrs. Geo. Conklin.
Lloyd Sweet and family of LIE Roy,
Mimi, were Chester visitors Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. AL Fairbanks and moth.
er ard sister, were callers at the Will
Breedlove home.
Mr.. and Mrs I. A. Courtney of LIE.
Roy came to Chester Saturday even
ing for an over Sunday visit at c. T.
McWilliams.
Jack Metz and wife and John Rusink,
have moved on a farm near Lime
Springs.
Dave Thomas and wife were in Ches-
ter Monday.
George Cray was a Chester visitor
Monday.
Mrs. Vanluvan of Lime Springs came
to Chester Monday.
Frank Vinegar, Wilbur Howe, John
Hammond and Joseph Cray autoed tc
Cresco Monday evening to attend Odd
Fellows lodge.
D. E. Horton was up from Lime
Springs Monday.
VIM. Lyon died at the home of Mrs.
Orrin Baldwin.
Cecil Meredith formerly of Chester,
died at Stanley, Wis.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-27
TELEPHONE co.
ADOPTS A NEW
EMERGENCY CALL
PulmOtOr Can Be Secured With
out Cost By Simply Call
ing: 'PulmOtOr-
Emergency"

In line with the New England Tel
! & Tel Cos. slogan, Service First,
Manager Herbert of the Augusta Hal
lowell exchange told a Journal report
er Friday of a new emergency fea-
ture the telephone has adopted for
the benefit of the public and without
cost.
For several years. he said, "our
company has been doing everything
possible to handle quickly and accur-
ately emergency calls for the police,
fire department, hospitals and am
balances. Now we are adding to this
list all calls for pulmotors in cases
of electric shock, asphyxiation, par
tial drowning and other accidents
where the administration of oxygen
may be of vital Importance.
"All such calls may be made from
pay station as wellJas from bust
ness or residence telephone. Especial
ly during the summer there are many
instances where the prompt service of
pulmotors will save life To this end,
instructions have been issued to our
operators to be quick, cool-headed and
resourceful in responding to calls of
this kind
If a person calls in and says:
Emergency, pulmotor, the operator
will Immediately endeavor to put him
into communication with the telephone
at the place where the pulmotor is
located. Not only that, but she will
ask him if he wants a doctor, and. if
doctor is required. this fact will be
communicated to a supervisor, who
will proceed to get a doctor, while the
operator continues her effort to reach
the telephone station at which the pull
motor is located. If she finds the line
is busy, she will interrupt conversation
by explaining the emergency.
In emergency, cases, much depends
upon the person making the call. The
varying requirements in connection
with a pulmotor case, make it essen
tial that the person calling shall state
the nature of the accident, the loca-
ton of the victim, and such other
information as may be deemed peril
nent. 1t may be desirable to send sew
eral physicians or to call ambulances.
and the operator cannot know this
unless the person making the call
tells her.
"A complete list of plmotors has
been placed in the operating room of
every city and town where there are
pulmotors. This wonderful invention
has saved the lives of persons who
were supposed to have died 80 minutes
before it was applied 1t is not wise
to assume, therefore, that all hope has
departed merely because PERSONS
breathing has stopped. In some cases. |
I mas been necessary to continue this |
'orm of artificial respiration for hours |
IN handling these calls, the operators
ire admonished to think clearly and |
act quickly. If the same admonitlon
AN be Impressed upon the public, this
cooperation ought to save a number
# lives before the summer is ended"
There is pulmotor at the office of
he Central Maine Power Co. at Au-
'usta but the person calling need say
'nly "Pulmotor-Emergenc
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-27

light of a probability than of a pos
sibility
1t will be remembered that in his
address to the city council in March,
1913, Mayor Newbert spoke of the
great Importance to Augusta of an
extension of local street car service,
and suggested a loop line for the ac-
commodation of the residential portion
of the West side of the city 1t will
also be remembered that the agitation
for the extra clearance under the new
railroad bridge over Water street had
relation to this possible loop line and
the running of a large street car un-
der the bridge.
Mayor Newbert has recently been
in conference with the management of
the Lewiston, Augusta & Waterville
Street Railway and by request of the
road the city has submitted a tenta-
tive plan which provides for a loop
line of about four miles and calls for
new construction of about two and
one-half miles. This proposed loop
would accommodate a large residen-
tial section. Beginning at the junction
of State street and Western avenue
the Aline would run north on State
street to Bridge street, thence up
Bridge to Spring street, through Spring
street to Winthrop street, thence to
South Chestnut street and to Western
avenue, down Western avenue to Sew
all street, thence through that portion
of Sewall street to Capitol street, and
down Capitol to State street. From
this point the line would follow State,
Grove and Water streets to the Ed
wards mills, thence over Sand hill,
through Washington and Franklin
streets into Northern avenue and down |
Northern avenue to Water street.
Seen Friday by a Journal reporter,
Mayor Newbert expressed himself as
hopeful of satisfactory outcome of |
the negotiations. He also gave it as
his opinion that good service on this
loop line would be well patronized, be
Of great value TO the city and would
return to the Lewiston, Augusta &
Waterville Street Railway a fair prof
t on the investment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-27

be ended and the summer residents at
the Point are gratified to receive their
kennebec Journals now on the date of
issue.
The first dance of the season will
be held at the Casino on Saturday
evening, June 81.
The register at the Bay View House
shows that recent guests included :
Albert c. Higgins, Albion, Maine; C.
H. Blaisdell, Augusta, Maine; Ber-
trand H. Wentworth, Gardiner, Maine
Mrs. John English, Augusta, Maine
Miss Ellen Scully, Augusta, Maine:
Mrs. Frederick L. Greene, Miss Eliza
beth Greene and Miss Lydian H.
Greene of Greenfield, Mass; MIR. and
Mrs. Joseph Bell, Jr, Gardiner, Maine;
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Dolliver Boston,
Mass; Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H.
Douglass, Gardiner. Maine; Mrs. ]. N.
Crowell and Miss Margaret T. Crow
ell, Springfield, Mass; Miss Dorothy
r. Dolliver, Boston, Mass.
The wreck of the schooner which
went ashore on the rocks in front of
the post-off1ce a year ago last win
ter, has been broken up to a consid-
cradle extent by the winters storms.
Residents of the Point are taking adj
vantage of this condition and are OBJ
tanning quantities of wood for mis-
celianeous purposes.
The contemplated new road from
the Casino through to Grimes Cove is
to become a reality this season. 1t is
nearly completed. 1t enters the woods
between the Casino and the Colby
cottage and comes out at the foot of
the hill approaching Grimes Cove.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-27
OCEAN POINT
People Are Arriving at Their
Cottages in Large Numbers
New Bridge
FROM CASINO TO GRIMES

Ocean Point, Me-, June 26,-(Sne-
clai'.-Many cottagers have come to
the Point during the past week and
expected arrivals will make this resort
present an almost midsummer an
pearance over the weekend.
The two tennis courts of the Ocean
Point Association are in good condi-
ton after the winter and work will
De commenced at once to put them
In readiness for the season. Another
inch of clay will be put upon both
courts. Leroy Hussey of Augusta is
10 nave charge of the Casino. tennis
courts and other property of the as
sociatlon this season. The float be-
longing TO the association has been
moored in the usual place.
Leroy Hussey of Augusta. Cony
1914, arrived on the steamer Islander
wednesday to open the Hussey cot
ttage- for the season. He brought his
pony with him. Mr.. Hussey will omen
his store near the wharf in a few
days. Morrill, Bigelow Of Augusta. al
SO member Of the graduating class at
Cony, is a guest of Mr.. Hussey for
several days.
CHARLES Breen of Augusta, Cony
1914, arrived on the steamer islander.
coming to the Point on Wednesday.
Mrs. L. j. Fassett and family of
Leominster, Mass, have arrived at the
Point and are occupying their new
cottage for the season.
Frank Hammond and Miss ANY
Bean, both of Mt. Vernon, were pas
sengers on the steamer Islander
wednesday. coming to the Point
: Mrs. P. o. Vickery of Augusta is
occupying her cottage for the sea-
son.
Mrs. Levi Bacon and family of
Southboro. Mass, arrived Wednesday
on the seamer Nahanada and are &C.
cupying their cottage for the season.
DR.. Bacon will come later.
Mrs. Frederick L. Greene and the
Misses Elizabeth and Lydian Greene
of Greenfield, Mass, are occupying the
West cottage.
Proprietor Fred Ingham has pur-
chased and erected fag-pole and
Old Glory now floats from 1.-The store"
as we'll as from many of the cottages.
j. r. MacDougal Of East Boothbay,
formerly proprietor Of 1.-The store"
was on the Point Thursday.
The usual early season delay in the
Of the mail anpears to
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-27
PITTSFIELD
wle-Robinson Wedding in Pal
myra-Pittsfield Band Gives
Concert at Lancey
House
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
NOTES OF INTEREST

The marriage of Walter Henry
Towle, Jr., and Miss Lillian Harding
Robinson, both of Palmyra, occurred
| Wednesday. June "a. The bride is the
| oldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Will
lis }. Robinson, graduate of NJ. C.
|. '09, and of the Pennington Normal
school. The groom is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Walter H. Towle of Pal
myra. They will reside in Palmyra
Mr.. and Mrs. H. C. Sterling and two
children are occupying the Dew Drop
Inn cottage at Camp Benson.
Miss Rita Pushor is the guest of
Miss Bessie Mills in Bangor for few
days
C. S. Meservey of Guilford who has
been visiting his sister, Mrs. Thomas
Morris, left Thursay for a visit with
relatives at Somerset Junction.
e. L. Palmer superintendent of
schools in Bar Harbor, who attended
Bates Commencement, was in town
over Thursday night. the guest of his
brother, H. L. Palmer and family
Henry F. Libby, cashier at the Pitts
field National Bank, left Friday for
Portsmouth, n, H., where he will at
tend the New England States Bankers
Association meetings.
Gilbert Spear of Hartiand, ct. is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Llewellyn
Parks.
Mrs. Alice Harding, who has pass
ed the winter in Charlestown, Mass,
and has passed a few days at her
home here, has gone to Bayside, where
she will occupy her cottage for the
summer.
Miss Ter Whiting has passed the
week with friends in Corinna
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-27
DENTISTS ENJOYING
ANNUAL MEETING

The dentists in attendance at the
49th annual meeting of the Maine
Dental Society. which is being held
at the Augusta House, enjoyed visit
Friday afternoon to the National Sol
dlers' Home at Togus, leaving the city
at 2.3o o'clock. The afternoons outing
was thoroughly enjoyed by all and
the visit to the Home proved to be
very interesting.
At the morning, session of the society
table and chair clinics were conducted
by dentists of note in the State and
two addresses. interesting as we'll as
instructive, were given. G. H. Wright,
d. NJ. D.. of Boston. spoke upon Fac
tors of Ill Health Associated with the
Teeth and the other address was
given by Timothy Leary, NJ. D., of
Boston, professor of pathology, bac-
teriology and medical Jurisprudence AT
Tufts.
The program of the day closed with
a concert and dance given in the
evening. The entire entertainment.
under the supervision of DR.. H. c.
Woodman of Portland, was a source
of great pleasure to all the musica,
artists in particular winning great ap-
II l.
plause. For the occasion Dr. Woodman
secured Mrs. John Hupperturren of
Portland, contralto; Miss Esther
Holden of Portland, pianist: Earle
Woodman of Portland, violinist; and
DR.. L. R. Lafond of Lewiston, bass
soloist.
AT the conclusion of the concert the
floor was cleared and dancing COM
music being furnished by The
Elmwood Orchestra of Waterville. and
with the dance a day of pleasure for
the dentists was brought to a fitting
climax
Inc hrst meeting Of the society to-
day will open at $50 A. NJ. and the |
program includes several interesting |
talks. 1t is expected that the officers
Of the society will be elected in the
afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-27

Alfred Fuller OF Gorham, N. H., who
has been visiting his son. Frank Full
Ter, returned home Friday. He was ac-
companied by his grandson, Master
Stanley Fuller, who will visit until
after the Fourth of July.
Mrs. Elizabeth Sprague and son
Fred are visiting relatives in Free
dom.
Miss Gladys Libby of st. Adams,
who has been the guest of the Miss
es Hazel and Florence Larrabee, has
returned home.
meeting of Meridian Lodge, F.
and A. M. was held Friday evening
for work in the NJ. NJ. degree on one
candidate.
The Pittsfield Band gave an open
air concert Friday evening on the
Lancey House lawn.
H. R. Coolidge, Esq, left Thursday
for Portland on a business trip.
F. E. Mayo went to Scion Friday
on business.
Horace Damon, who has employ
ment in Oakland, is passing a few
days with his parents, DIR. and Mrs.
NJ. l.. Damon.
Miss Marion Damon left Friday for
Few days visit in Portland with
the Misses Ida Randlett and Marjorie
Swazey, both formerly of this town.
Mr.. and Mrs Hershal Collins and
daughter, Miss Ida Collins of Caribou,
were guests Thursday of Mrs. Char
lotte Griffin.
G. y. Thurlough of Sabattus is Wis
iting his son, III. H Thurlough.
Mrs. Howard Estes is visiting in
Hartland with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Thompson.
Mrs. William B. McGilvery and lit
tie son, Master William, returned Fri
day from few days visit in Old
Town with DR.. and Mrs. G. E. Ian
dry.
William E. Small left Friday for Bill
lerica, Mass, where he will be en-
ployed at the boys camp, which is
to be conducted by Prof. Swift and
Prof. Chorley, teachers at NJ. c. l.
C. B. Sampson of Freedom was in
town Friday. the guest of Edmund
Murch and family.
Services will be held Sunday at 1S0
P. NJ. in the South Union school
house.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-27
York county,s Oldest Pony Dead.

Old Joe, the oldest pony in York
county and one of the oldest in the
State. died Wednesday night at Saco,
aged about As. He was owned by
Elmer E. Page. agent of the York
Manufacturing Company. and had been
in the family for more than 20 years.
He was a pet of the Page children
when they were young. He was plump
and handsome when he came into pos
session of the Page family. and re-
tanned his good looks until the last. He
was gentle and was known by many
children who passed by the Page resi-
dence They fed him candy and fruit.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-27

The members 70 the Board of Mana
gers of the National Home at Togus,
who had been making their annual in
spection of the Home, were in the city
Friday morning on their way to Bos-
ton for which city they left on train
Cd at 9.SS. They were Major James w
Wadsworth of New York, Col. Henry
Fl. Markham of Pasadena, Cal, Major
William Warmer of Kansas City, Mo,
Lent. Oscar H. Gottschall of Dayton,
o.. Major Moses Morris. Col. James E.
Miller and r, NJ. Barron of New York.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-27
Plan Submitted BY
City to Management
Of Street Railway
Company

The Journal presents herewith a
map showing the route of a proposed
loop line of the Lewiston, Augusta &
WatervilIe Street Railway for the pur-
pose of extending the local service of
the companys street cars. and which
ifit be carried out will no doubt meet
with the general approval of the peo-
pie in those parts of the city which
will be covered by the loop. OF course
the matter of extended service is as
yet uncertain, but it is understood
that it may be considered more in the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-27

The annual run of shad is now on in
the river the fish coming up to spawn,
and the water is full of them. They
can be seen at almost any time from
the Kennebec bridge and Thursday
afternoon they were particularly nu-
merous, the water between the booms
being alive with them. The fish were
crowded together almost as thickly as
the herring crowd the Damariscotta
river when they are running, and there
must have been thousands of shad in
the lot.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-27

Friends Of Robert Treat Whitehouse
of Portland. former United States dis
trict attorney, who is a former Angus
ia boy, and son of ex-Chief Justice
William Penn Whitehouse, will be in
terested to learn that he has just pur-
chased the 20-foot water line cruising
sloop Dorel, owned by DR.. James j
Minot of Milton, Mass Mr.. White
house is q member of the Portland
Yacht Club and the sloop will fly the
club flag this season.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-27
Garvin--TouIouse

Thomas A. Garvin Of Lewiston and
MISS Daisy Toulouse of Waterville
were united in marriage at o'clock
Friday evening at the South Parish
Congregational chapel. Rev. Clayton
ID. Boothby. pastor of the church Of
fciating. The single ring ceremony
was used. The young people will re-
side in Waterville
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-27
Loss Of Appetite

Is commonly gradual; one dish after
another is set aside till few remain.
These are not eaten with much relish,
and are often so light as not to af-
ford much nourishment
Loss of appetite is one of the first
indications that the system is running
down, and there is nothing else so
good for it as Hoods SarsaparilIa-
the best of all tonics
Accept no substitute for Hoods
Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-27

Leigh Flynt left Saturday morning
on the Pullman for Walker, Aroostook
county, and will have charge of a look
out station on Haystack mountain.
near Squa Pan lake
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-27

Dean Estes of Branch Mills was in
town for few hours Friday on busi-
ness trip.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-27
ArSenate of Lead
Patented June 10TH 1913
Patented June 10th, 1918

will exterminate all leaf-eating insects from your
shade or fruit trees-will kill the Gypsy Moth and
By0Un Tail Moth.
1t will do the work better than paste arsenate-is
same high point of efciency-does deterorate by
evaporation-will not burn the foliage. Corona Dryw
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-23

results II Is necessary that moral teach
Ing should be carried on. and IN accord
dnce with this necessity people are
fought TO guard themselves against evil
thoughts, whether audible or silent g.
there not the same norossitv 90 guard
against the thoughts OF ,liseaseT What
must then be the conclusion az to tie
present EFFORT made through the press
ana elsewhere 20 instit the belief OF dis
ease into children. and others. b, means
OF processes mat are called educationalg
" II De true. as experience has proved
beyond any doubt. that moral. education
ana nigh ideals tend t. improve charac-
YER. why IL ~ not equally true that the
lnculcatiou Of true ideas as 20 the or
igin. cause aud law of Being tends 10
improve health. and that contrary
teaching tends 20 produce disease
NotWithFta ndiuE the somewhat com
mon notion that Christian Scientists
oppose sanitation and hygiene tine fact
U.s. mat they are enthusiastic believers
Iu. and advocates or both Scruuuf on q
cleanliness In everything is rule
among those who practice Chrfsti4r
Science. They require not only men
soual cleanliness but clean air clean
food, clean streets. clean water clela
clothing. clean houses. and that evef.t-
thing be clean with which they NAV be-
associated or surrounded. And WHOM,
HI this Is done. Christian Scientiats
are still uusatiEhed. for t'hrfrti4D
science shows that little has been ec-
compiiehed In tho nature or trre nv
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-23

Klein & Merriman Company.
william n. Mstzuer.
chester FranEell.
Davis. Burkham 4 Tyler Company.
NJ Marsh a Son.
Sfamm Hotel
The Charles a. Berry supply Cor,nanv
The Bloch Bros. Tobacco Company.
south side Bank OF Wheeling.
General Baking Company.
~. NorthWood Company.
wheeling Wall Plaster Company.
Goodwin Drug Company.
Wheeling Warehouse a Storage Co.
y W. Reltz a sons Company.
y. W. James COMPANY
The Conservative Life Insurance co.
~: ;. Sands Electric q Ms. Company
EllinEham g. 60.
August Poliack.
Security Trust COMPANY
NJ. i. McFaddeu.
Wheeling sanitary Manufacturing Co
9 4. House.
Clarke Paper Company.
y. l.. Jones
Center WI feeling Savings Bank.
Atlantic x Pacific Tea COMPANY.
= y. a ~, N. Taylor. General AGENTS
Ihonas Haskins Glass Company.
George J. Mathison.
The Windsor Hotel Company.
". +. Behrcns Company.
=. Schmeichel a Son Companv.
l.utz Bros. Home steam Laundry.
portsmouth Steel Company.
w heeitng CorruEatlnE Company
w hitaker-Glessner Company.
The United Dairy Co. Wheeling
William Iiare's sons
The West Virginia Printing COMPANY
wheeling Electric Company
4. LangnanS
The g. kalhitzer Packing Company.
klieves Lumber Company.
wheeling Produce Exchange. Inc.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-23
You Need This
Great Nerve
Tonic

OVer-Eating, Drinking, SMOKING or
Any Excess Causes Nervousness.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-23

Old Dutch Securing Bars.
made from Dutch Cleanser. for
all kinds OF securing, l0c bars
for &c each.
Inverted Gas Lights, COM
plete with beaded shade. good
burner and mantle, choice of
three colors in shades, 69c kind
for 41c complete.
Clothes Props made of bass
wood and 8 feet long. pointed
ends, l5c kind Friday for Sc
each.
Mirrors with imitation ~
inch oak frames. glass l0xi7
inches, 49c kind Friday for
&c.
S-inch Waffle Irons. low style
frame and reversible, wood
handles, 79c kind Friday for
61c.