davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-25
STATISTICS OF The
CREWS or POUCH
KEEPsIE REGATTA
The Old and New Men in the
Boats, Each of Whom Hope
To Pull Winning Oar
In TodaYs Races
COMPARE THE TEAMS.

Poughkeepsie, June 25-The statistics
of the collegiate crews which VIII take
part in the regatta on the Hudson river
here tomorrow are as follows:
Columbia.
FRESHMAN EIGHT-Bow. D. b.
Ferris; ? +. H. Lorenz; 3, D. A. Coch-
ran; 4. F. j. Burghard; s. 4. X Mum
roe 6, r. \. Wormser; I, H. VI Itch
borne: stroke, j. 3. Donoho. Average
age, 49, average height, feet Il l.
inches; average weight $50 81 pounds.
Coxswain, A. X Paddock substitute
coxswain. D. w, Lee; substitutes, W.
I. HooVen. r. \. Piel
JUNIOR VARSITY EIGHT Bow,
f. X. Richard p ii. c. Lanber; 3, f.
NJ. Simonds, Jr; 4, c. Robinson; .,
c. ". Cronenberg; 6, r. II. Spur
geon; I, L. \. Scherpich; stroke,
o. Is. Myers. Average age. 20: average
height, feet Il inches; average weight
1913 pounds. CoXswain, H. +. Bird, Jr.;
substitutes, F. e. Wormser. W. D.
Taylor.
VARSITY EIGHT-Bow, H A.
Manner: >, A. c Rothweu: 5, E. 1.
Williams; 4. V. G. Sanborn; 3. 5. Pitt,
Jr.: G. W. n. Grafton; I. I. w. Had
sell; stroke, c. Il. MacCarthY. Aver
age age, p Ia; average height. > feet
II IL inches; average weight 166 l.
pounds CoXswain, r. w. Weed.
Syracuse.
FRESHMAN EIGHT-Bow, g. o.
Keeper; ?. G.. L. Redman; 3, w c.
Carr; 4, J. B. KowaIl; 5, L. D. Sprague;
6, r. B. Whitebread; {. S. p. Poole;
stroke, A. ]. Oswan. Average age, 20
Ia; average height ) feet 10 rs inches;
average weight, 1863 pounds. CoXswain,
G. Jayne; substitutes, r. Wuerch, 3.
W. Burns
JUNIOR VARSITY EIGHT-Bow, F.
B. Avery: ., II. w. Jeffords; 3, II.
Turnbull; T. B. ]. Hannum; 5, j. Trigg:
6, H. Dodge; s, NJ. T. Butler, stroke,
". A. Weathemp. Average age, % rs;
average height 5 feet II 3-S inches;
average weight 166 pounds. Coxswain,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-25
VASSAl6ORO.

CROSS HILL-Mr. and Mrs. r. T.
McLatchie and family of Massachu-
sets. are visitors for a few days at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. G. S. Per-
kins.
Mrs. ]. s. Briggs. who for the past
week has been visiting in Lewiston
returned Tuesday night to her home
accompanied by her daughter. Mrs. T.
Cony.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. F. Waldron are
rejoicing over the birth early Sun
day morning of daughter. Both mo-
Their and child are doing nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. e. Tobey and lit
tie daughter, Clara, were guests Sun
dav of Mr.. Tobey's sister, Mrs. M. l.
Sabin of South Vassalboro.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Perkins en-
loved a pleasure trip Monday to Mon
mouth, the trip being made by auto.
Mrs. Annie Cannon of Augusta. ar
rived in the place Tuesday for visit
with her sister, Mrs. H. II. Austin.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. C. Ballard enter
tanned Sunday visitors from Augusta.
F. Bolton of Portland arrived recent
ly and is stopping at the home of MI
and Mrs. w. N Tobey.
Mrs. Belle Russell. who has been
the guest of relatives in Whitefield
for several weeks. returned sunday
and will pass the remainder OF the
summer at the Gardner homestead.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Austin passed
the day recently as guests OF rela-
tives in Randolph and Auburn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-25
set Academy Athens Where Thursday Reunion Is Held

by Mrs. Ellen Jones. wno is the his
torian of the town at its centennial in
1904
Somerset Academy was built in 1916
and was started by private subscrip
tons. The building cost about $4,000.
The petition for the incorporation of
the Academy was signed by John
Ware, Eben Hutchinson, David Palm
er John Tufts, Joseph Patten, James
5. Tohey, George Bxby, all of whom
We're subscribers to the building fund.
The act of incorporation was passed
by the Legislature June 10 and 20,
1916, and was approved June % by
Governor II. j. Andrews. on July
the Board of Trustees numbering nine
met in the office of Charles Green and
the following officers were chosen:
Pres Hon Charles Green; vice Pres,
Hon. cleophas Boyd; Sec, Ebenezer
Hutchinson; Treas. Major John Ware
The building was modelled after the
plan of Bloomfield Academy, Skowhe
gan, its dimensions being 40 by 80
feet. The first school in the new
building was taught by Sameul Bick-
ford, Skowhegan, with Henry Neal for
assistant and more than 100 students
attended at that time. Records show
that term of school was from IL to
T. weeks and one precepter was paid
so for his services for a term. An
interesting incident in the building as
to the cost of material was that SO
thousand was paid for hemlock timber.
The Association has always main
tanned a high educationa standard and
only the best Of teachers have been
employed The institution is in a
prosperous condition and offers courses
that fit fer the various colleges.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-25
Personally Conducted Trips to
California Combine Comfort
and Economy

OF course you have planned to take a
California trip sometime, but possibly you
have been waiting until you thought you
could better afford 1t. If that is the case,
/ have some good news for you.
our Personally Conducted Parties to
California are especially planned to meet
lust such requirements. Our patrons
travel on extra low fare tickets and have
comfortable quarters in clean and attrac-
tive Pullman Tourist sleeping cars Your
pleasure is looked after all the way by
q chosen representative of the "Burling-
ton Route" whose first duty is to relieve
YOU of care and detail, make you feel at
home" and point out and explain each OF
the thousands of points of interest along
The cost of 1t all is surprisingly low
If you will write, or drop in at the
office and see me, ! will be glad TO ex-
plain every detail of the famous Per
sonally Conducted parties.
Alex Stocks, New England Passenger
agent, c. B. e. @. r. r.. 264 Washington
c. D. CT Adv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-25

SkoWhegan, Me-, June 24.-(SpeciaD
A big time to many people in this
county is expected Thursday when the
first reunion of Somerset Academy
will be held in Athens. This instftu-
ton was founded IS years ago and in
that time it is reckoned that about
5000 pupils have completed their
courses here and are now occupying
prominent positions and are figuring
prominently in the various walks of
life. 1t is known that one of the
largest firms in Portland is made up of
two brothers that received their cdu-
cation here. 1t is expected that about
1000 people will attend this event At
$50 A NJ. the Academy bell will be
rung and at o'clock the second bell
will be rung, as has been the custom
for many years. The purpose of this
bell is to call together the students of
many years who are now widely scat
tered and who wish To return and live
over one more day al the old Acad-
envy.
The forenoon will be spent in look
ing over old time scenes and renewing
old acquaintanees and at noon at the
ringing of the bell the crowd will form
in line and march down to the public
hall where dinner VIII be served. In
the afternoon the program will open
with singing by the children and then
will follow the welcome address of
Lionel G. Trafton of SkoWhesan. presi-
dent of the newly formed Somerset
Academy Alumni Association. An
address will be given by Harvey d.
Eaton, Esq, of Waterville. a brief
history of the Academy Will be given
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-25
CHINA

Postmaster Willis W. Washburn has
gone to Rockland for day CT two
Edward f. Washburn has returned
home from Richmond from his summer
vacation. where for the past year he has
been principal Of the High school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Loring Titcomb Of Brew-
err who have been visit Mrs. Titeombs
sister, Mrs. Levi Jackson, for the past
few days, called on friends in the village
Tuesday on her way to her home.
Exercises in the Primary school at the
village win be given Thursday afternoon.
Schools in town will close Friday. Jhas
%, for the long vacation.
Mrs w. w. Washburn is in Watervil
attending The Colby aduating exercises.
her elder daughter, Edith. beng among
the graduates.
Mr. and Mrs. l.. Waldo Washburn ara
receiving congratulations on the birth
June % of an 1i-pound daughter.
Mrs. Edith Flying is visiting her aunt
Mrs. w. w Washburn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-25
AUNT SALLYS ADVICE
TO BEAUTY SEEKERS

X. c. F. says: My skin becomes so
greasy every surnIner, and this 50 at
tracts dust and dfrt'f I have an. awful
you suggest anything?" The method
mentioned in reply to- Eloise will over
come this condition
D. N A. writes: How can I get rid Of
crowsfeet and wrinkles about the mouth
corners?" Use a wash lotion prepared
by dissolvlng 1 OF. powdered saXolite in
- pit witch hazel. This tightens the skin,
dispensing the wrinkles, and its tonic
effect is more than temporary.
Eloise says: My freckles are worse
than ever this year. made doubly con-
spicuous by a pallid complexion. Is
there any eure?" Ask your druggist for
an ounce of mercolized wax apply night
ly like cold cream, removing in the
morning with warm water As the wax
gradually, harmlessly absorbs the af-
fected cuticle. not only will the freckles
vanish, but the new and younger skin
which appears will have. healthy color.
-Wnman's Ranlm Ain =
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-25
GRADUATION EXERCISES
OF the Catholic High and Paroch'ai
Schools at Portland

Portland. Me. June 24.-The Sradu-
ating exercises of the Catholic High
and Parochial schools took place tues
dav afternoon al the auditorium OF the
CITY hall Bishop Walsh presided
There was singing by the pupils OF the
different grades.
Miss Mary A. F'laherty gave the sal
utatorv. Miss Grace Donovan read an
ESSAY. Miss Margaret F. Dougher re-
cited the class poem Miss Agnes NOT
ton gave a solo. Miss Margaret M.
Bradley read an essay on church nlu-
sic and Miss Helen A. CanaVan ue-
liyered the valedictory, on the sea
Has Its Pearls; Has 1t Any FOR NE
Bishop Walsh conferred the dipio-
mas and awarded the medals.
The Catholic High School graduates
are Margaret Mary Bradley, heien
Adelaid Caravan, Mary elizabeth
Curran. Grace Irene Donovan. Mar
qaret Frances Dougher, Mary Anna
Flaherty, Mary Elizabeth Foley, Marie
Ursula Hassett, Margaret Teresa
O'Donner Mary Josephine Raferty,
Mary Delmore Riordan and Chistena
Teresa Schumacher.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-25
"Tiz" for sore, tired, pulled up,
sweaty, caIoused feet or corns.
"Sure! I use TIL
every time for any
foot trouble"

You can be happy-footed just like
me. Use "TIZ" and never suffer with
tender, raw. burning, blistered, swollen.
tired, smelly feet. "TIZ" and only
,,"TIz',' takes the pain and soreness out
lof corns, callouses and bunions.
AS soon as you put your feet in
"TIZ" bath, you just feel the happiness
soaking in. How good your poor. old
feet feel. They want to dance for joy.
"TIZ" is grand "TIZ" instantly draws
out all the poisonous exudations which
puff up your feet and cause sore, in
famed, aching, sweaty, smelly feet
Get a % cent box Of ''TIZ" at any
drug store or department store. Get
instant foot relief. Laugh at foot suf-
ferers who complain. Because your
feet are never, never going to bother or
make you limp any more.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-25
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.
Three Maine Men Named


Three residents of Portland, Me-, ara
named as correspondent by John H.
Hughes of Boston in his petition fog
a divorce, just filed in Boston agains1
his wife, Olive H. Hughes. They were
married in Boston several years ago
and have lived together in Bath and
Portland, Me. and Boston. His wife'a
misconduct, according TO Hughes, took
place during the last three years in
Portland from July l, 1911, to July I.
1912.
A New Military Order
A large and enthusiastic gathering
assembled at post headquarters, Fort
Williams, Portland harbor Tuesday
for the purpose of organizing camp
of the Army of the Philippines. Cubs
and Porto Rico, the following officera
being elected; Commander, Ordnance
Sergeant McCue; vice commander,
First Sergeant Wettman of the 5th
Co; adjutant, Sergeant Cunningham
of the 5th Co.; paymaster, First Ser.
geant Fredericks of the 18th Co.:
chaplain, Capt Samuel j. Smith; SER
geant- alarms, Chief Trumpeter AL
varez of the Second Band. c. A. c.:
bugler, Musician LaFemiere. Only men,
who have seen active service are ell
igible to join this society. and the
charter list will remain open for soma,
time in order to enable as many az
possible to join as charter members
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-25
FREEDOM

Charles Bellows and Miss. Fannie
Murcn were married Saturday evening
at the parsonage by Rev John G.
Vance.
Dirigo Grange will hold open house
for the children Saturday, June 2S, at
the hall. All children are invited to De
present and to be prepared to take
part in the exercises. :,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-25

Myrtle Getchell essay, fAgriculture,"
Howard Kelsey Jepson; song, Aillees
Wilmot Gerald; essay and class viii.
Florence Pearl Abbott; essay, Yel-
lowstone Park" Maud Hazel Went.
worth; essay and class prophecy
Harold Doe; music, orchestra; history
and essay, Ola Geneva Randall es-
say, Mammoth Cave" Doris airline
Main; music Edwina Mildred Colby:
essay, Alaska, the Land OF OppoY-
tunity." Ailleen Wilmot Gerald; essay
and class poem, Alice Myrtle Getchell.
valedictory, Anna Frances Abbott;
music, orchestra; presentation Of gifE.
Edwina Mildred Colby; presentation OK
diplomas, Supt. Geo. e. Paine; claas
ode.
The scholars and teachers held
reception, to which many friends were
invited. ~.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-25
BELGRADE.

The many friends Of Mrs. Hannah
NJ. Penney Of Belgrade viii be panied
to learn that she passed away Tues
day, June %, at the age Of 80 years.
Funeral services will be held at P.
M. Thursday, June rs, at her late
home
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-25
Mrs. Nellie Rich.

Mrs. Nellie Rich died Tuesday night
at the home of her sister. Mrs. Adam
Simpson. Maple street. after a con-
tinued sickness. She was about rs
years old. Besides the sister, Mrs.
Simpson, a brother, A. l.. Byron of
Wilton, survive.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-25
$4,000
In Gold

You. reader, should gasp the oppor-
tunity to try and get this prize. Ths
ment in this issue) is not a game of
luck or chance, neither does 1t require
any special knowledge. 1t Is simply
a contest requiring a little shrewd.
ness and common sense. Do not lee
this opportunity go by. Sc ready
when this contest starts July LIST.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-25

W. 4. Smith; substitutes. NJ. Dawson;
Z GetGrell
VARSITY EIGHT-Bow. c. r. Wo-
ban: = J. Sanders; 8 VI. Keuhn; 4, H.
W Robbins: s. r. Probst; 8, FL. Rich;
Z, N. Helhncer: stroke, w. Glass, Az
craze age, % Is; average height s
feet inch: average weight ia pounds.
Cuxswain, Q. c. Goes; substitutes, C.
W. Minard, c. Francis.
Cornell.
FRESHMAN EIGHT-Bow, G. E.
Lund; .. G. D. Stahl; 2, H. A. Meyers;
(, L. W. Overlook; ), J. a. Worn; 6, A.
\. Cushing; :, {. J. Reichert; stroke,
J. l.. CoiiAer. Average age, ~ Id; az
erage height ) feet II II inches; aver
age weight 170 Ia pounds. CoXswain.
2 \. McCandless; substitutes, L. D.
Kingsland; D. 5. Morgan.
JUNIOR VARSITY EIGHT--Bow T.
s. Kraft; .. r, G Bird 3, a. l.. Boege-
hold. 1, J. c. Smaltz; >, F. II. Rayfield
6, K. NJ. Smith; Z. Is. H. Fernow;
stroke {. Andrus. Average age, 20 Ia;
average height feet II 5-16; average
weight 164 IL. Coxswain, 3. G. Pratt;
substitute, D. II. Chandler, Jr
VARSITY EIGHT-Bow. w. V.
Films; ., e. c. DHfe; 2, l.. Eddy; "A.
r. Gilman; >, r Welles: 6. L. S. Bird;
:, J. L. o'Brien; stroke, b. G. Spransy
feet il 15-16 inches; average weight
115 IS. COxswain, L p Rand
University Of Washington.
VARSITY EIGHT-Bow, c. Brokaw:
., j. FARMLAND; 3, T. Cushman; 4, H.
Schumacher; >. NJ Walshe: 6. c. Cat
lin; :, r. Callow: stroke, H. Elmmer-
man. Average age, - SIS; average
height feet 11-32 inches; average
weight l71 3-4 pounds. Coxswain, W.
Dunbar; substitutes, C. Rose, W.
Kumm.
Pennsylvania.
FRESHMAN EIGHT-Bow. T. j.
Shefchick; >. c. f. Gels; 3, f. b.
Shmidheiser; 4, c b. Rockwell; 5. S.
A. Kayall; 8, R. B. Ferris: :, A Vol;
stroke, Nj. Downs, Jr. Average age,
Il Is; average height, feet IL 1-2
inches; average weight, 100 Is pounds.
Coxswain H. E. Felt; substitute, R. n.
Platt.
JUNIOR VARSITY EIGHT-Bow, A.
NJ. Ogdens; .. II. II. Hildebrand; 3. r.
NJ. Gotham; 4, G., II. Schellens: 5. F. F..
Harley; 6, c. c. Madeira; Z, r. F. Per-
rott stroke, T. Nick. Downs Average
age, 10 5-S; average height feet; av-
erage weight, 167 pounds. Coxswain, Il.
w. Preston; substitute, H ]. Stokes.
VARSITY EIGHT-Bow, w. c.
Chickering; ., H. Butler; 3. r. L. Wat
rons; 4, p. a. Blatz; s. r. B. Garvin;
g. J. Y. Merrick, Srd. I, w r. Little
ton; stroke, II. K. Marcy. Average
age. 20 IL: average height 6 feet Ia
inches; average weight, 173 is pounds.
Coxswain, A. J. Foster; substitutes
from the Junior Varsity list.
Wisconsin.
FRESHMAN EIGHT-Bow, B. G.
Webster; ., L. v Montgomery: 3. H.
j. Brant; A, f. b. James; ), ]. r. Per
Kins; 6, H. r. Nelson; Z, j. L. Mitchell;
stroke, r. w. Albright. Average age
20 Ia: average height, feet Ills
inches: average weight, 1874 pounds
Coxswain, \. f. Cummings; substi-
tutes, c. II, Poppy; 1. o. Slocumb; L.
G. Graper.
VARSITY EIGHT-Bow. II. b. Clay
ton; 2, c. II. Schroeder; 3, Nj. T. Ken
nedy; 4, J. B. Tasker: 5, C. Fl. Casberg;
6. A. j. Dexter; I, A. Witch; stroke
G.. Bohstedt Average age, % ID;
average height, 5 feet II rs inches; av
erage weight ITO IA pounds. Coxswaln
j. B. Brown; substitutes, G. A.. Sells
L. S. REYNOLDS: c. w. Evert
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-25
University Of Washington.

VARSITY EIGHT-Bow, c. Rrokaw:
., J, FARMLAND; ), T. Cushman; 4, H.
Schumacher; >. NJ. Walshe: 6. c. Cat
lin; {, r. Callow; stroke, H. Zmmer-
man. Average age. - SIS; average
height, feet 11-32 inches; average
weight l11 3-4 pounds. Coxswain, w.
Dunbar; substitutes, C. Rose, w.
kumm.
The Washington times., 1914-03-30

All Washington should be united
deadly typhoid this summer. One
female fly on April 10 Will multi
ply teE-fold by April 25. On May
10 it will have increased TO 200
flies, and in another month 1000
buzzing, m-carrying outlaws OF
comfort and health will be asGra-
waiting you. When September 16
rolls around. this one female fIy.
that looked so inoffensive on April
10. will have been the means of
producing a total of S.e!S.6s4,211
flies.
These figures are based on scien-
tiic investigation of entomologists.
They are not idle words. They con-
vey the real necessity for eNtin-
gushing the fly as quickly as it
is seen during the early days OF
April. As the heat of the summer
increases so also will the produc-
ticn OF flies increase. Heat and
moisture in piles Of filth and refuse
are necessary to produce flies. Rid
Your premises Of all filth. and flies
will not result.
With the fine fuZz on the feet of
the fly. he picks up foul matter
full OF deadly germs. Bacteria
carrying over 100000 bacteria
on his body. Tenderness and pity
are not to be shown toward a fly.
1t must be killed before deadly
germs are carried by 1t to infants.
The Bureau of Entomology and the
The Washington times., 1914-03-30
Police Can't Find Burglar
Whom Watchman Felled

The police have failed 10 find a trace
OF the Colored burglar discovered early
yesterday by william II. Miller. a night
watchman. trying to open the safe in
an office on the sixth floor OF
the National Capital Press building, 511
Eleventh street northwest. The burg
lar had knocked the combination. knob
OFF with 4 hatchet.
Miller. erappled with the burglar. sue
ceeded in getting the hatchet away from
him, and felled him with a blow on the
head. Thinking he had killed the man.
Miller went out to call an ambulance.
When he returned the burglar had
escaped by a rear fire-escape.
The Washington times., 1914-03-30
TRADE BODY To AID
SCOUTS ON TAG DAY
Cuno H. Rudolph Sends Notice
to Merchants to Contribute
on Saturday.

An appeal to every member of the
Board of Trade to contribute to the
Boy Scouts on their annual tag day
next Saturday was made today by
Cuno H. Rudolph. president of the
board. and a member of the local
council Of the Boy Scouts Of America
Their work in connection with sani-
tstion and their municipal work IL OF
much value to the District of Colum-
hia." said Mr.. Rudolph in his state
ment, ''and it is my wish. as president
Of the Board of Trade. that our MEM
bership do whatever is consistent in
raking the Boy Scout tag day suc-
cess financially. Be sure to have a dime
or quarter ready for these boys on
Saturday and give it cheerfuily.'
To facilitate the distribution of tags
the scout organization has beer divided
into six divisions, zach in charge of a
scoutmaster. who will have two or three
other scoutmasters as assistants. The
members of each division will meet at
e convenient point Thursday night and
every scoltmaster will be given tags
FOR his troop. On Friday night the va
rious troops will meet at their respec-
tive headquarters and the boys will be
given tags. really to pin on the con-
,ributing public early Saturday morn
ing.
More than e1o,o00 small tags have
heen printed and S,00J tags were sent
10 automobile owners today by Scout
Two large tags were sent to each
automobile owner, each containing the
scout oath and scout motto on the re-
verse side. In addition one tag con-
tains twelve points of the scout law
and the other. ten street safety uues-
lions and answers. The automobilists
ihe tags.
Details of the work to be done on
Tag dag will be gone over at the nike
OF the Scoutmasters' Club late fhjs
atternoon. the first to be held during
the present year >e
The Washington times., 1914-03-30
81x99 Seamless
Bleached Sheets
see Value Soc

Note the extra Iength-and the
extra quality as well. Made Of
heavy. smooth sheetiEg cotton in
one piece: hand torn and ironed,
and furnished with wide hens.
:Sc Sanitas OilclOth, the stan
dard of merit. A variety OF at
tractive patterns and plain 17o
colors. Yard ............ liz
The Washington times., 1914-03-30
Wife Files "Friendly"
Suit for Maintenance

4 friendly" suit for maintenance was
filed in the District Supreme Court today
by Mrs. Mary F. Hicks against Henry
f.. Hicks. Both husband and wife OWL
property. and it is believed by the at
torneys that a settlement as to alimoDy
can be reached without prolonged litiga-
ton.
The couple were married January "a,
1908. and lived together until March l
last. according to the petition. II is al
legged by Mrs. Hicks that the separation
was due to the temper, profanity. and
abuse" Of her husband.
The Washington times., 1914-03-30
ShOW No Mercy to Fly!
She Brings Disease

District Health Department have
been joined by the Housekeepers'
Alliance in the anti-fly campaign
The latter organization is directing
its efforts to educate market people
and grocery keepers to wage war
on the fly by having clean premises
and covering articles OF food. The
District Health Department today
issued the following Don'ts:
Don't allow flies in your house.
Don't permit them near your food,
especially milk.
Lent buy foodstuffs where flies
are tolerated.
Don't allow your fruits and confec-
tions to be exposed to the swarms
of flies.
Don't allow your fruits and confec-
tions to be exposed to the swarms
OF flies.
Don't let flies crawl over the baby
and swarm upon the nipple Of its
nursing bottle.
Don't overlook an opportunity to
KILL THE FLY.
The Washington times., 1914-03-30

At 5oc-Paisn Jewe1ry worth $3.50 reproductions
real gold precious made the
American English French Oriental styles, Tifanys
York. Benefits London and the many little shops Paris
Jewelry, including Gold
Pins Jet and ewed Earrings Rhinestone Beauty and
Braid Pins Cameo Bar Pins Brooches Operaeng Chains Cor
Beads Golld Crosses Rhinestone Cut Steel and Gun Metal Slip
Buckles Crosses Tie Clasps Jeweled Lava and Bracelets
Cuff Pins Bar Pins with safety catches Scarf Pins eweled and in sets
comprising and tie clasp Choice only 14c.