davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-04
WINDSOR

WEST-The Ladies' Union will meet
with Mrs. Albert Hallowell Wednesday,
Oct. s. The Union members are very
busy at present getting ready for
their annual Christmas sale.
Rev. E. E. Longley of China Village
will make his last appointment on
Cross Hill at 2.30 P. M. Sunday, Oct. 8.
Rev. and Mrs. E. E. Longley were
entertained Thursday at the Baptist
parsonage by Rev. and Mrs M. H.
Wakefield
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-04
HINCkLEY

NJ, and Mrs. Herbert Carr returned
Friday from Bayside.
Mr and Mrs. Arthur Wardwen went
70 Augusta Saturday TO take their
horse Trixie TO their brother, Bert
WarCiwell, who has purchased her.
Harry Ellis was in Skowhegan on
business Friday.
Mrs. George Tibioetts remains very
Ill.
Mr. and Mrs. Manner from Cuba
were guests Wednesday of their
daughter Mrs WinsloW Hetherington.
John Walker is shingling his barn
and making other improvements on
his buildings.
The Farmers Union will begin buy
ing potatoes al this place Monday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-04
East kennebec Pomona.

The September meeting Cf he East
kannehec Pomona Grange. No. ., T.
or H. took place Tuesday At China, tn"
hosts being the member - SlIF""
Lake Grange The program
Coening exercises. comforting degree
n a class of candidates business ses-
sion: noon recess. at which dinner was
served bv the Silver LAKE. Grange Ia
dies: opening song: address Of vel
come. overseer Silver Lake Grange
rhlna: response, Mrs. ". j. Thonap-
son. China: piano duet. Misses l., and
: Fish. Silver Lake; reading, Grace
Tnurston. Silver Lake; census; vocal
solo. Ethel Fish. Silver Lake, Ques-
ZION. What Are Some of the Things
,ht. Grange Is Doing for the Commu-
ritv and What More Can re Done
opened by Walter DAVIS, Silver LAKE,
followed by z. {. Bailey, Silver Lake;
vocal solo. Lizzie Fish. Silver Lake;
reading. Mrs Pinkham, Silver Lake;
address on value Of commercial iert:-
lizers to the farmer, by c. W. Jones,
Silver Lake; music, Silver Lake
Grange
For the first time this year the en-
tire program Of the Pomona was IN
charge Of the entertaining Grange.
with no other assistance The oct0-
her Pomona, will take place with Al
hior Grange.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-04
SMITHFIELD

A large number from here attended
Rome fair Friday. Work on the State
road shut down for the afternoon 10
give the men an opportunity to attend.
All report good time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lawrence made
a business trip to Norridgewock on
Friday.
A town cattle show and fair will
be held at Smithfleld Oct. Z. A good
attendance is hoped for. as this is
their first attempt to have anything
of the kind. Dinner will be served
Arthur Alexander sold one of his nice
work houses to up-river parties.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-04

TIE Social Neichbois We're enter
lained at an all-day meeting FRIDAY
q. the home Of Mrs. Mary Gilman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ferdinand Hodckins
have returned 10 their home at West
Benton. after their annual outing at
Peaks Island.
Miss Fern Clark of Boston, who has
heen passing several weeks II Green
viile Junction, has returned - tins
town and will visit Miss Ger. evieNe
ellis for q few days before going TO
her home.
Mr, and Mrs. George Shorey. Mrs.
Mariette Snowdell, all of Fairfield, and
Mrs Lauretta Skillines Of Bangor left
Thursday for Whitefield. making the
trip IN the Shorey automobile. Mrs.
snowdell and Mrs. Skillinss will visit
n North WHITEHEAD Mrs. Shorey will
visit al Whiteheld. the guest of her
sister. Mrs Stella Richardson, and Mr.
Shorey will return home Friday.
Clarence Jakins, the little son OF
Mrs. Etheline Jakins has been award
ed the September prize to the baby
boy in the popularity contest. which is
being conducted by the merchants of
the Town
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-04
SKOWHECAN

The Bethany girls choir participate
ed in q progressive dinner Saturday
night which was under the direction
of Miss Marie Fletcher and Miss Yer
ia Abbey. About IA were sharers in
the good time, with Mrs. Ethel Ames
the organist. as chaperone This is the
first of a number of entertainments TO
be gotten up by the girls of the choir
to bind the choir more closely togeth-
er and others of different makeup Will
be given during the winter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-04
VS.. GREAT
NORTHERN PAPER co,
IN SUPREME COURT

Skowhegan. Me, Oct 3-(SpeciaD.-
The personal injury case, kolasen VS.
the Great Northern Paper Co. occu-
pied the supreme court until adjourn
ment Saturday noon. The case was be-
gun Friday afternoon after the con-
clusion Of the futile case and at ad-
tournment only the second witness had
testified. The case will probably take
all day Monday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-04
High School Lecture Course.

A series of six hish-class entertain
ments will he given here during the com
ing winter which are being supported by
the Skowhegan High school pupils with
the purpose of securing good, clean en-
tertainments, rather than as a money
making affair. The series consists of
five entertainments furnished by the
Eastern Empire Lxceun Bureau and one
by the High school itself The cost of
getting the entertainments is about 500
and pledges have been secured from the
townspeope sufficient TO guarantee the
is sl.5e for the series and for pupils sl.00.
which is very low for the Ilnd or enter
tainment given. The first one will be
given in November. The series includes:
A lecture by Or. Gabriel II. Mcguire the
first man to ascend the Congo in Africa
after Stanley, the explorer came down.
He is the only living white man who has
crossed Mayombi in both directions and
the second white man to visit the Pig
mics On account of his splendid work
in Africa he was made Fellow of the
Royal Geographical Society Of England;
An entertainment by the ROYAL Male
Quartette; one by the University City
entertainers. which was so well liked
here last fall; one by The Pierces. dra-
matte artists one also by Phidelah Rice.
of Boston. the impersonator SO well
known in Skowhesan.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-04
FAIRFIELD CENTER

Mrs Kate Ellis went to oxford Sat
urday
Mrs. s. A. Taylor, who has been
quite i'll with cold, is now better.
Spracue Ia ylor recently sold some
pure bred sheep TO Fulton Sutton Of
CronO.
Donald Ellis returned Saturday
from Rockingham. n. H, where he
had been with his sheep TO the fair.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-04

ture entitled Literature and Life" 1t
is desirable that large audience avail
themselves Of this opportunity to lis
ten to this popular speaker.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-04

William c.. the one year and o.
months-old child Of Frank and Bessie
A (Tibbetts) Twombley of Waldo died
Friday. The funeral occurred Sunday
at their home. Miss Walkley. pastor
of the Head Of the Tide church, Off
ciatlng. ].
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-04

Abbott. Mrs. Charles Johnson, Mrs. D.
= Craisin. Mrs Helen Stevens, Mrs.
John Newell Mrs. Frank E. Ham
mond Mrs. Herbert L. Emery and
Mrs. Adelaide Pollard.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-04
BELFAST
William Smith

William Smith Of Waldo died Satur-
day morning at the age Of a years.
He had been i'll long time and some
weeks ago was brought to the Waldo
County hospital for treatment although
at the. time the case was feared to be
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-04
VASSALBORO

Mrs. Frank Washburn was the guest
of Mrs. David Gates Tuesday.
Rev. Elam Henderson of West Fall
mouth. Mass, was the guest of friends
in town Wednesday night and Thurs
day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-04
Real Estate Transfers

r OliOWlng are the recent real estate
transfers as recorded at the Somerset
Registry of Deeds:
Fairfield-Fred A. Wing. Waterville
TO Annie F. Wing. us acres of land
and buildings on Sandy River: Henry
Nelson to Fred Drawn, 10 acres of
land. being west end Of Burriil farm
on Skowhegan road: Abel W. Spauld-
ing. Albion, to Andrew j. Babb, Ben
ton. land and buildings on Bunker's
Island
Starks-Helen NJ. Upper ct al to
Cyrus M. Oliver.
Bingham-Forrest H. Colby ct ais 10
Elizabeth S. Rollins: Forrest H. Col
by ct ais to Grace NJ. Rollins; Eliza
beth S. Rollins to Grace NJ. Rollins
Pittsfield-Sarah J. Ross et al TO
AIonzo A. Stitham. Blaine. land and
buildings on North Main street.
DR.. E. F. Merriam, editor of the
Waterman, arrived from Boston Sat
urday to visit his brother, Rev. George
Merriam. He will also attend the Bap-
fist State Convention in Waterville
next week.
The new nine-miie strip of State
highway from Madison to Norridge-
uock is now practically completed
and the road machines and tractors
are being removed. This was the first
strip of highway started under the
new State highway law. About five
miles of the road was completed at
the end of last season, work having
been begun on 1t the spring before,
and the remainder has been built this
summer The Madison end was all
done last year and a short section on
the Norridgewock end. This was orig
inally one Of the worst pieces of road
in the county. The road is now 90 feet
wide with gravel top Is feet and will
not he affected by frost and can be
travelled early in the spring. The cost
of this road has been about $4,000 or
about $4,000 a mile. which is about
the cost Of most roads Of this kind.
The contractors were r. G. Mllers,
contractors Of Hartford. Conn.
SkowneEan Grange Will entertain
Vesserunsett Grange Of Cornville at
its next meeting Wednesday evening.
Two special addresses are planned for
by c. o. Purinton, Maine State
Grange lecturer and by Dr. George NJ.
Twitchell. past State Grange lecturer.
The rest OF the program will include:
Music by Grange chorus; greeting to
guests, Past Master Wilmot B. Whit
tier; vocal duet, Mrs Emma Dunton
and Mrs. Albert Watson: violin solo.
Clarence Mantor: music by male
quartet: vocal solo. Miss Gladys Pen
nell. Refreshments will be served by
section c in charge OF M. and Mrs. E.
J. Kimball, Mr.. and Mrs. G. F. Nit
chell and Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Jacobs.
There will be social hour following
in charge of Clarence S. Dunlap.
Miss Louise Coburn has returned
from a trip through the White Noun
tains.
Ernest Rayner is soon to move his
family to the house owned by Alice
Wfldes on Water street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-04

hopeless. He is survived by two sons,
Daniel and Arthur
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-04

Charles II. Loomis died Saturday
forenoon at the age Of 7s years. Mr..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-04

Rev. H. s. Trueman of Oakland
preached Sunday at the Methodist
church on Christian Victory
Somerset county Jail at Norridgewock
once had q real dungeon equal to those
of the early ages. according to ren1inis-
cences of older residents Of the town
This old Jail was in existence from 1910 n
1855 when it was superseded By a larger
one which now stands on the site Of the
dungeon. The outer cells of the prison
were lighted and ventilated through small
apertures in the walls hut the inner dun
geon did not touch the outer walls. and
when the iron door was closed, had NO
ventilation whatever, There were ring
bolts in the floor and walls with chains
for securing prisoners. During its last
wears public opinion did not allow of con
fininG anyone in the dungeon
The following new books have been re-
Gently added TO the Skowhegan Ere
Public Library. Blue Fairy Book, .
Lang; pink Fairy Book" Lang: True
Story Book" Lang, Mistress Of the Lit.
tie House, Hickman; MY Life. "
Maxim; Life OF Fabre," Legress: Life
of Thomas Mast Paine; Alaska Days
with John Muir; Social Life in the In
sect World" Fabre; Baseball" Clarke
and Dawson; In Kentucky with Daniel
Boone" Mcintyre: Dorothy Dainty
Winter" Brooks; Ruth Fielding at Briar-
wood Hail." Emerson: "on the Trail,
Beard: Wallet Of Time" Winters
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Emery Of Mort h
Arson started SUNDAY fpr Virginia for y
months visit with relatives and will be
away month.
Lewis Forsythe Of Sl<owhegan has
bought farm on the ten lots in Oak
land Of Nell Bates and this week will
move his family there
The Degree of Honor will meet Mon
day evening at the home Of Mrs. Ava V.
Sheridan on Madison Ave
Mrs. F. +. Fennell is at Orr's Island
visiting her sister. Miss Sarah Penneu
has returned to Portland to resume her
duties as teacher in the High school
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-04
Funeral Of the Late Henry jenkins

The funeral services for the late
Henry Jenkins were held from the
Friends church Tuesday afternoon,
Rev. Louis T. Jones officiating.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-04

The grand jury reported one indict-
ment Saturday which was not made
public. this was in order that capias
might be issued for the arrest Of the
rarty. The grand jury, however. will
not report until sometime Monday aft
ernoon.
The following cases on the trial list
have been disposed Of:
Saturdays cases-Lucius c. Morse
vs. Edwin Martin. neither party; L.
3. Goodspeed VS.. Frenchboro Land
and Fisheries Co. defaulted; Fred A.
Holmes Us. James E. Wing, continued;
H. L. Hopkins VS.. Charles Towers, de-
faulted.
Mondays cases-H. E. Robbins & Co.
vs.. Henry Pierce. defaulted; Amos P.
Lord vs.. E. E. Farnsworth, continued.
Cnassigned-C. Q. Sawyer & Co. VS..
Herbert Black, continued: L. H. Dick
ey VS.. Herbert Black, defaulted: Man
son George VS.. Herbert Black contin-
ued
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-04

The following promotions have been
made in the faculty list: Andrew p.
Raggio. Ph. D.. associate professor Of
romance languages to professor Of Span
fish and Italian; Francis r. Freeman, N.
Sc. associate professor to professor Of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-04
FOR DICkEY
IN SUPREME COURT
OF WALDO COUNTY

Belfast Me. Oct. 3-(SpeciaD.-T
case of Albert A. Dickey VS.. Frank A.
Bartlett of Unity went to the jury Sat-
urday morning. A verdict was return
ed for the plaintiff in the sum of $780,
% the total amount sued for. The
case was one Of account annexed for
labor of the plaintiff and wife. two
young people who came TO Unity from
Caribou TO work for the defendant.
The next case called was that Of
Sidney L. Harmon Of Providence, r.
l.. VS.. Phillip X. Porter Of Montville
This case was also on an account an
nexed and was for rent Of farm in
Liberty owned by the plaintiff. who
is a police officer in Providence.
At the adjournment Of court at 113O
Saturday the arguments had been
made and Justice Cornish will charge
the jury at 2 P. M. Monday
Court adjourned at 11.30 until 2 p
NJ. Monday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-04

LOOMS and has been a lifelong resi-
dent of Malhons Mills. Skowhegan
and prominently known as farmer
For quite number of Years he has
been totally blind. He leaves widow.
a son, Edwin .. LOOMS. and a daugh-
Ter Cora. Funeral will take place at 2
o'clock Tuesday afternoon. with Rev.
George Merriam officiating. Burial will
be in the Malbon's Mills cemetery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-04

Rev. H. s. Trueman of Oakland
preached Sunday at the Methodist
church on Christian Victory
Evening star., 1915-09-18
LABOR DELEGATES CHOOSE
OFFICERS OF FEDERATION
Convention Closes and Will Meet
Again in March, 1915,
at Annapolis.

Officers chosen by the delegates to the
Maryland State and District of Colum-
bia Federation of Labor and announc-
ed at the closing session yesterday
afternoon were: John H. Ferguson,
president; ]. E. Toone, first vice presi-
dent; G. A. OFT. second vice president:
Thomas McQuade, third vice president;
Louis Scheuerman, fourth vice presi-
dent: Harry F. Club, fifth vice presi-
dent; Miss Anna Neary, sixth vice presi-
dent; A. B. Fogle, seventh vice presi-
dent: Henry ]. Hardy, recording secre-
tary; John A. Banz. secretary-treasurer;
Charles c. Hayes, organizer for Balti-
more; John A. Mcdonald. organizer for
Washington; Ross W. Ayres. organizer
for western Maryland, and P. j. Ryan,
delegate to the American Federation of
Labor.
The convention is to meet in March
next year, at Annapolis at which time
the Maryland legislature will be in ses-
sion.
President Wilson is to be requested to
prohibit the United States Marine Band
or any of it's members from compet-
ing with civilian musicians for prefer
ment of employment, for emolument or
otherwise 1t Is said a law to this
effect is already in force, but has not
been Interpreted thus.
During the midday recess yesterday
the delegates visited the bureau of en-
craving and printing.
Evening star., 1915-09-18

afternoon and he again got the ma
jority of them. He brought in four
tailors and three trout.
The fish which were caught in the
morning had been cleaned and placed
on ice for Hurley to bring back to
in the evening Brooks grabbed up a
package of fish and gave them to his
fellow fisherman. When Hurley ar
rived here he discovered that he had
fish belonging to some one else and
also that they had not been cleaned.
Il heard from Brooks" he said, "and
he told me the other fellow let out a
howl when he found some one had car
ried off his string. He ought to have
been satisfied. as the fish left there
were all cleaned and were more than
he lost"
A successful fishing trip to North
Chesapeake Beach was made Sunday by
Medical Director Green of the United
States Navy and d. Hinckley Lyman of
this city. The anglers got an early
start Sunday morning and soon reached
turned to shore their string contained
ITS trout, spots and crockers. One Of
the trout weighed 2h pounds.
Mr.. Hinckley said that fishing at the
resort this month and next promises to
be exceptionally good.
More than 1913 fish were landed by
four Westinghouse on trip to Rock
Point. Thursday The string included
a number Of large trout, rock, perch
and tailors. The party went to the
fishing shore in an automobile and
were out on the water early in the
morning.
Those in the party were Charles G.
Dougherty, H H. McKeever. Maitland
Wright and Bruce Branson.
Evening star., 1915-09-18
OYSTER SHELLS FOR CRUSHING.
Accumulation Being Removed From
Local Wharf to Alexandria,

Shipments of oyster shells from the
oyster wharf to the crushing plant at
Alexandria have been resumed. and this
afternoon a lighter will leave the 11th
street wharf for Alexandria with the
first load that has been carried away
in several months
Though the oyster season has Just
opened, oysters have been arriving at
the wharf market since the first of
the month and the shucking houses
have made shell enough to about make
several lighter loads. The Alexandria
crushing plant not only takes the
shells from the wharf shucking houses,
but from those uptown as well, and in
the winter season the lighters have to
make several trips each week to keep
them. cleared up.
before the establishment Of the
crushing plant the shells were piled
back of the fishhouses thirty feet high,
and in the summer were taken to river
points to replenish exhausted oyster
beds.
Evening star., 1915-09-18
Safety First!
To the Editor OF The star:


1 protest against being deprived Of
the principal means that we, pedes-
trians. have of promoting our safety.
] understand that vehicles have the
right of way IN the roadways except
at street intersections. and that we
leave the sidewalks between streets at
great risk. ] think the public would
like to know by what authority the
reviewing stands are covering the side
walks, forcing US to use the roadways
and largely increasing the liability to
accident Some people are willing to
pay dollar or more for opportunity
10 see the g. A r. parade, and some
other people are anxious to get the
dollars. but that does not justify max
ing the crowds Of people who live here
and VIII visit us increasingly liable TO
injury. II those reviewing stands must
be as they are, a part of each side Of
the roadways should be substantially
wired off in order to guard us-per-
sons going to their stands also, from
injury. c. NJ. d. BROWNE.
Evening star., 1915-09-18
Gay Shirts

With stripes of yellow, blue and
green, and pink and purple in be-
tween, the kind of shirts we're
wearing now would jar the antlers
from a cow. Who are the gay
and giddy flirts who hand down
fashions in mems shirts Do
they wear brains front side be-
hind, or are they merely color
blind: When jog down the viii
lage street. | wear sane shoes
upon my feet my outer garments
all are mild, by freaks of fashion
undehled; my lids an unassum-
ing one, its color brown, ap-
preaching dun. My rags don't
shock the public eyes, l am no
rainbow in disguise. But mod
est folks feel panied and hurt
when they behold by SCI canning
shirt. "Since when,' they ask, 20
ribald soul, have you become a
BARRIERS pole:" Since my good
frau went chasing down to study
fashions in the town; she'd rather
see me lying dead and planted
where the daisies spread. than
wearing garments out of date,
and hence this shirt. whose hues
l hate" With gaudy stripes and
gorgeous bars and purple dots
and yellow stars, my shirt is cut
ting lots of grass, and mules are
shying as they pass.
WALT MASON.
Evening star., 1915-09-18
COLLAPSE OF SANDBANK
FATAL TO REUBEN PASIS
Seven-Year-Old Boy Smothered by
Cave-In-A Companion Has
Narrow Escape.

One boy was smothered to death and
another narrowly escaped a similar fate
when a large sandbank caved in on A
street between 18th and Goth streets
southeast yesterday afternoon.
Reuben Pasis, seven years old, Of 320
18th street southeast, lost his life, while
Herman Stoffel, eleven years old, of 1922
18th street southeast. escaped through
the efforts of companions, who dug
him from the sand. He had only been
partly covered.
The two boys, with lie Roy Stoffel,
thirteen years old. brother Of Herman
Stoffel; Charles Miller eleven years old,
Of 1444 E street southeast: George Ok
ford. twelve years old. of 421 10th
street southeast: Jacob Pasis, fourteen
years old. g. brother of the dead boy.
and Lester Lynn, ten years old, of 309
10th street southeast, went to the en-
bankment early yesterday afternoon.
They had been playing about the place
for some time They are said to have
dug cave in the embankment While
Reuben Pasis and Herman Stoffel were
in the cave the sand suddenly collapsed.
Pasis was entirely hidden from view.
Boys Rescue Stotfel.
Tho other boys went to Stoffers as
sistance and soon dragged him from
the sand. He was bruised about the
body. and his companions carried him
homo. William G. Ladd. assistant su-
perintendent of the Washington Asy
lum and Jail, saw the boys carrying
their companion. Within a few minutes
he saw the boys returning. and learned
from them they had Just discovered that
little Reuben Pasis was missing.
Mr.. I.add went to the cave with the
boys and Pasis was soon dug out of
the sand. He was dead from suffoca-
tion. Mr.. Ladd telephoned to Casualty
Hospital for the ambulance and also
notif1ed the police. Drs. Warner and
Dom Of Casualty Hospital responded
with the ambulance. Whom they ar
rived. however. they declared the boy
had died some time before. Tho body
was removed to tho morgue.
Coroner Nevttt made an Investigation
and gave a certificate Of accidental
death.
Evening star., 1915-09-18
CITY ITEMS.


Star of the East Flour, $3.50 Bbl.,
6 lbs, 25c: Choice White Potatoes. lac
PIX; Sweet Potatoes. 15c PIX; 3 cans Oil
Sard1nes, 1Oc; Extra Small Sifted E. ].
Peas, TIC; cans Tuna Fish, 25c; Eagle
Milk. 12c: 3 cans Van Camp Milk, 1Oc;
cans Baked Beans. csc; cans As
paragus. soc; 10 lbs. Granulated Sugar,
5sc; SKIS. Salt, 1Oc: IL lbs Washing
Soda, 10c: lbs. Starch. 1Oc; Oleine
Soap. 10c; Best Butter, soc; Peanut
Butter. 10c; 8 loaves Bread, 1Oc: 4 doz.
Lemons. Csc; Quaker Matches. 14c doz !;
4 lbs Fancy Head Rice, 25c: Corn
Flakes SC; u Dbl. Old-time Flour, s1.75.
Stores.