davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-12-01
PLANS FOR MUSICAL GUILD.
Banjoists, Mandolinists and Guitarists
of Brattleboro to Organize-District
Organizer Named.

Plans are under way for the organ
ization of Brattleboro chapter, No /,
American Guild of Banioists, Mando-
linists and Guitarists. The guild, which
is a native organization of 10 years
standing, has in its membership and on
its board of directors all of the lead
ing artists and opponents of the fret
ted instruments, with local chapters
in many cities and towns. u..
Primarily, the order was formed with
the object in view of raising the stand
ards of teaching, the publication of Il
better grade of music for these instru-
ments, and the education of the public
to the true musical value of family
of instruments which has long been
considered, at least by many, as being
fitted for little else than amusement.
With the incorporation of the chap
ter plan, however, the guild has taken
Il tremendous stride in membership and
usefulness. While to be granted a pro-
fessional certificate for teaching, one
has to pass the same rigid investiga-
ton and examination as heretofore,
chapter membership is open to all play
ers of the banjo, mandolin and guitar,
whether beginners or advanced.
Outside of its social features, which
are many and varied, the principal ac-
| tivity of "A chapter is its orchestra,
which in the case of Brattleboro chap
ter doubtless will be a welcome addi-
tion to local musical circles. 1t will in
clude the Harmony Mandolin orchestra
organized last winter.
Ernest o. Cooke of 16 Prospect
| court who is q professional member of
the guild, has been appointed a district
organizer and secretary pro tenn of the
local chapter.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-12-01
Better Marketing Conditions.

Through the agency of the Greater
Vermont association, better marketing
conditions for the farmers of this state
are contemplated. A committee of
some of the ablest men in the state, in
Guiding Theodore n. Vail of Lyndon
vile and State Commissioner of Agri-
culture, L. S. Brigham of st. Adams,
propose to cooperate with committees
from business organizations of New
York and Boston to the end that the
producers of food products may get n
better deal. Middemen in Boston and
New York, it is felt, have gotten the
lion s share, have fattened at the ex-
pense of Vermont agriculturists for
years, and the efforts of the committee
will be toward eliminating some of the
practices that have been followed by
the iobbers and toward obtaining a
greater share of the benefits OF high
prices for the producing farmers. 1t
can only he hoped that the effort will
be successful.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-12-01
THANKSGIVING SERVICES.
Union Meeting Largely Attended in
Centre Congregational Church-Ser-
mon by Rev. r. H. Clapp.

Union Thanksgiving services were
held in the Centre Congregational
church Wednesday evening and the
sermon was preached by the pastor,
Rev. Richard II. Clapp. A large con-
gregation was present. Five ministers
participated in the service and the
double quartet choir sang an anthem,
Jubilate, by Chadwick, besides leading
the congregational singing, and Mrs.
W. S. Bassett sang an oifertory solo,
during which a substantial offering was
received for the Associated Charities.
Miss Emily r. Clapp presided at the or
gan.
Rev. d. E. Trout, pastor of the Uni
tartan church, read the Governor IS
Thanksgiving proclamation. A res2on-
sive reading of the Goth Psalm was
conducted by Rev. Thomas w. Owens
of the Methodist church. The scripture
lyesson was read by Rev. George j..
Tomkinson, pastor of the First Baptist
| church. The Unitarian pastor, Rev. Ed
mund Q. S. Osgood, offered prayer.
The subject of Rev. Mr.. Clapp's ser
mon was Thanksgiving, the Home Fes-
teal. He spoke first Of the family
| the one we ought TO cherish. We are
members of the larger family of the
nation, and as its citizens we ought to
be seeing what national self con-
seriousness can do, as has been done in
| Germany, England and France. This
nation is dedicated as a refuge for the
afflicted of all nations, and it should
take up its great responsibility that it
may not stand ashamed in the day OF
Judgment. Then there is the world
home of which we are part. The
drama of human life is common to all
The people are one great common hu
manity III the common home of earth
Man is in fact member of two world.
and cannot escape his heritage. ''Ir
my Fathers house are many man
siOns.' life cannot come to complete
ness until it reaches the homeland Of
thu spirit. Every true thanksgiving
includes the thanksgiving of the hom'
coming.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-12-01
BROOKLINE.

John Rounds of st. Adams is visit
ing in the home of his son, William
Rounds.
Mrs. Myrtle Strong of Springfield
visited her mother, Mrs. Marshall Law
renee last week.
Win Hastings of Boston has come to
spend the winter with his sister, Mrs
G. p. Stickney.
Mr. and Mrs. C. p Stickney are Wis
iting in Brattleboro this week at the
home of Fred Coombs.
Mr. and Mrs. f. II. Anderson of Bea'
con Falls, Conn, are visiting Mrs. An
derson S parents Mr.. and Mrs. Adam
johnson.
Mrs. Frank Shepard of Amherst
Mass, is visiting her mother, Mrs, Will
liam Rounds, who has been i'll and un
der the doctor s care.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-12-01
Distinguished Both Ways.
(Springfield, Mass, Union. }

Vermont, according to the Democrat
ic National committee S report, con-
tributed $4,000 to the Wilson cam
paign fund, which, in proportion to
population, was more than was received
from any other state. And Vermont
also contributed 10000 plurality for
Hughes, which, in proportion to popu-
lation was larger than the Hughes plu-
rality in any other state. So it seems
that Vermont distinguished itself not
only in the matter of dollars but also
in the matter of sense.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-12-01
WEST BRATTLEBoRo.
Piano Fund Gets a Lift.

Another enjoyable entertainment in
the series being given in Academy hall
for the benefit of the piano fund was
given Tuesday evening when $3.50 was
taken at the door. Mrs. X. ID. Doc
little of Mortified, Mass, reader, rem
dered several selections and was great
ly enjoyed. A play by nine children,
entitled Playing School, was well given
and the children deserved much credit
for their excellent work. The program
included piano solo, Miss Ruth An
derson; solo, Hazen Stockwell; read
ings, Miss Doolittle; violin trio, Miss
Maude Miller, Miss Dorothy Shorey
and Mrs. c. C. Barney; play, Playing
School, Miss Katherine Stockwell,
teacher, others in the cast being Miss
Gladys Ames, Miss Alice Alexander,
Miss Muriel Craig, Miss Ethel Burt,
Clarence Taylor, Kenneth Compton,
Frederick Richardson and Donald Al
len, and vocal solo by Miss Jean
Blodgett with Mrs. Amy Ryan as ac-
companist.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-12-01
Adds Insult to Injury.
Rutland News.)

For tn land s sake, Jake Ullery
dumped againl And a South Caro-,
lima varmint appointed national bank
examiner in Vermont instead of a regu.
lar old reliable yearin-and-yea out
Rrattlehoro Democratic office seeker;
What d we know about that Cheer up,
Jake, tn worst s yet t come.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-12-01
BRATTLEBoRo ON SHORT END.
High School Team Lost to Keene 81
to in Final Game of Season-Stearns
Showed Ability.

Brattleboro high lost the final football
game of its schedule to Keene high at
Keene, \. H., Saturday, by a score of 81
to 6. Brattlehoro scored in the first few
minutes of play mainly by a 35year run
by Capt Edward Moran, but after that
was completely outplayed. Kibbee and
Jones in the backfield, Capt castillo in the
line and the ends of the Keene team
starred for the home team. Capt. Moran
was the only Bratteboro boy who could
gain effectively and his brother. Justin,
shone on the defensive. Stearns, who
played his only game of the season, dis
played unusual aptitude. keene was pre-
vented from scoring in the last period but
Brattleboro was never dangerous. The
weather was cold and windy and the play
ing surface frozen and rough. None of the
players, however, suffered injury. The
summary:
Keene Brattleboro
Osterhout, Johnston, | e re, Marley
Hobart orandpnu I
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-12-01

There may be plenty of money in cir
"ulation, but it 5 sometimes difficult to
get it to circulate our way.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-12-01

Ncofc, Neene 81, BrattTeDOT0 o.
Touchdowns, Kibbce 3, Castillo Putney
sherman, T.. Moran. Goal from touch
down, Kibbce. Umpire, Johnson. Refer
ee, Williams. Head linesman, Warren
Time, II and l0-minute periods.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-18
BELFAST

The hve-year-old son of jeff Hall was
injured yesterday afternoon while sliding
ooWn nil. He ran under the hoofs of
a passing horse and two bad cuts were
made In his face by the contact. The lit
tie FELLOW was taken to the Office of DR..
T.. "A Wilson, where the cuts were dress
co. one or them being an inch and a half
'ons and penetrating nearly to the bone.
ihis Is the first coasting accident report
cd and 1t Is a great wonder to all who
saw 1t that the child was not killed or
more seriously injured
Mrs. William s. Simpson OF Fairfield
was the guest Of honor at the meeting of
the Women's Alliance of the First Parish
Unitarian) church yesterday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. Frank b, Knowlton.
Grove and Congress streets. A keeper
and keen observer Of bees, Mrs. Simpson
was we'll qualified to give the splendid
talk on this subject which followed the
brief business meeting. For a number
OF years Mrs. Simpson has followed close
ly the habits and customs of bees and
her talk was not only scientific but very
practical. She told first of the origin of
bees, dating back many centuries; of tho
various kinds. including the Italian, with
their extremely long stings which enable
them to gather the nectar from the red
clover; of the German bee, the most COM
mon in America. It was this bee that she
told most about. There are three grades
In the hives. the queen. the drones and
the workers, and the habits of each are
entirely different and very interesting.
She told of the organism of each and OF
what is known as the spirit Of the hive''
One interesting thing about the work Of
the bees is the way IN which they gather
sort of mucilage from some tree ana
use this for joining parts of the hive and
for many purposes. In one hive a snail
was known to have wandered and tho
bees finding themselves unable to sting
him to death. as they do bugs or other in
sects, took some of this glue and her.
metically sealed him. In another instance
the hive being cracked by stones thrown
by boys. the fissre was securely sealed
with this same stick substance. Mrs.
Simpson had with her a number Of very
interesting exhibits showing the growth
Of the hive and the making Of the honey,
among them various cells and what Is
known as "the brooding comb" She said
that after one has once kept bees the
summer is undressing without them.
Many a lesson may be learned from them.
Miss E. Maude Barker gave most in
teresting report Of the visit Of the field
secretary of the Alliance to the various
churches of Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-18
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET
"'ues OF the Days Dealings in Al
the Leading Stocks

New YORK, Nov. 1.-THE almost ~
eleoioie conditions prevailing in tho
e'ai INDUSTRY found reflection in To-
oays feverishly active market 70 a ~
gree never before attained. Anno,,.ae
49, u aooltional advances in refined
sopper' iead' spelter and siuilar nro-
Us accounted for the unparalleled
panies. 0e eoAh-
High record quotations were es+.h-
nsned by Utah, Anaconda. Insn,r.t;o,
hennecott, Ray. Nevada. Greene ~
hanea and Chile Coppers at e~trs,,..
gains or to 5 points, while Tho -
cent. convertible bonds Of tho r.','
company added points to yesterdav,s
ADVANCE OF 6-8 on a very heavy 49,, .
over "eaVy turn
Otner maximums of the dav ,ro,,,s
Gu bethlehem Steel Preferred T.ol.o
wanna Steel, Pressed Steel Car D.
PUBIC IRON and Utah Securities AZ
1.oss gains OF to almost points
a'eo metals and steel shares such
as american Smelling. Cranky Mining
NOVA Scotia and Gulf States steaIs
Virginia Iron, Sloss- Sheffield Steel az
colorado Fuel Joined in the movernan.
at variable but for the most part snh.
s'antiai gains, some Of which wer.
materially reduced in the more nersis-
tent profit-taking Of the later deaIina.
Bethlehem Steel at $50 was within
striking distance Of it's top price.
Oli stocks as represented bv Mex,-
can PetroleumSand Texas Co.. were =
10 points higher and some Of tho
equipment made appreciate gains hit
lIlsceiianeous or unclassifled shares
were comparatively dull with rails. In
the latter division the only noteworthy
reaturesswere Norfolk and Western and
minor coalers. Reading. the trans CON
tinentais and grangers were little mora
than steady.
or the total turnover, which APPROX.
imated 100000 shares. United States
Steel, Coppers and affiliated fndustrials
contributed almost so per cent.
Bonds were strong, mainly on tha
demand for speculative issues. Total
sales (par valued aggregated s5,s75. 600.
United States bonds weDe UNCHANGED on
call. VIZ
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-18
PITTSFIELD
Universalist Ladies Organize q
Circle and Elect Officers
Thursday Afternoon
COMMUNITY CH RISTMAS
TREE IS BEING AGITATED
NJ. C. l. NOTES

Mrs. A. NJ. Bradley Of Portland
State organizer Of women's Universe
list Mission Society. was In town on
Thursday and spoke at q meeting Of
the U. l.. A. Society In the afternoon
and in the evening at the Universalist
parsonage she met number Of the la
dies Of the church and the organiza-
ton of a circle was completed. The
officers elected were: President. Mrs.
w. 8. Spaulding: vice Pres, MO w.
L. Pushor; secretary, Mrs. A. e.
Wright: treasurer. Mrs. John Gordon.
The first meeting will be held the first
Tuesday in December. when different
committees will be appointed.
The United States Civil Service Com
mission will hold q competitive exam
ination at Pittsfield Nov Is, for the po-
sitions Of clerk and carrier in the post
office at Pittsfield. Me. Applicants must
be between the ages Of Is and As and
must be citizens of the United States.
A movement is being made by sew
eral Of the citizens Of the town to have
community Christmas tree and it is
hoped that the people in the mills,
churches. lodges, societies and Mer-
chants Association will act together
and organize the work before Nov. 80.
w. r. Parsons, who has govern
ment position at Panama is in town for
q visit with his mother, Mrs. Annie
PARSONS and sister, Mrs. George Mills.
Clyde Folsom. who enlisted recently
In the United States navy, being as
signed to the battleship Virginia, left
Thursday for Boston, after a 1O-days
visit here with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. o. E. Folsom.
Miss Ruth Snowden Of Boston. who
has been visiting her aunts, Mrs. O. r.
farks and Mrs. Lottie Dinsmore, left
thursday Tor a visit with friends in
Monson.
Henry Lancaster has returned from
a business visit In Portland and in An
nurn with his son Attorney Fred Ian
caster.
Mrs. John Gilman returned Thurs.
Gay from Bangor, where she recently
underwent a severe surgical operation
at the E. NJ. G. hospital.
MT and Mrs. r. NJ. Gosner shipned
tnelr household goods Thursday ia
portland where the family will reside
me members of the Senior class AZ
NJ. Z. l. gave benefit social in Powers
nan FRIDAY evening for the Y. w. G.
a. ana Y. NJ. c. A. The proceeds Of the
evening will be used in sending vonns
men delegates to the NorthfIe,d con,
ference and girls to the MakoniLey
camp in Massachusetts,. A good nro,
gram was given consisting OF nlo,,
farm on the Bingville Branch" given
by cast Of 20 boys and girls, and mn.
steal numbers. '''o
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Randlet+ how,
been passing several DAYS with re,.
ives in Guilford and ENJOYING a bnn+
ing trip . 'iu'i''
At melting Of Bethlehem cb.n+.,
y. e. S. held Thursday evening. tn.
oegree was conferred on six candidates
refreshments were served under ~,
direction Of Mrs. Vera Nutter and he ,
aids. Gnu mel
Raleigh Whittier is ill with tons;,;,,.
d. MS nome on Libby street.
Mrs. Nellie Levenseller and Mrs ,,..
ne '1ailson of North Dexter. who har,
peen guests Of Mr. and Mrs. + M
LINDSEY. have gone to Unity for = v;s;,
with friends. 'o' WISH
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-18
Classified
AID Rates

Four lines (6 words to q hnel
or IS words or less cost 15e. TOR
one issue, a0e. tor three and 5oe.
for I week. Pro rata pries will DO
charged Cor Advertisements ex-
ceeding four lines. In sending ny
mail, enclose stamps with oroer'
as charges are too small to ops"
accounts.
The Journa! does not knowingly
accept any fraudulent advertising
Of any kind. The journal will m
vsstieate promptly and vigorously
every claim from any person VINO
has bean in any way deceived or
mistreated through answering AZ
advertisement. The Journal WIN
thank its readers to bring TO u.
attention any failure on the part
<of an advertiser to mako good ms
Ipromises. T. 10 the belief Ct TINS
paper that an advertiser serves ms
own interest best only when nv
serves the public best. If you arc
not satisfied tell the Journal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-18
DI ED

CUMBERLAND.
Cundy's Harbor-Nov. IL, Oliver Frank
lin Snow. aged "A wears.
HANCOCK.
Dedham-Nov. Is, Alden r. Phillips,
aged 6S years.
Ellsworth-Nov. 10. Charles E. Petten-
gill.
Sedewick-Nov. 9, Jonathan Bridges,
aged y years.
Hebron-Nov. 10. Mrs. Annie g. Snipe OF
Arrowsic, aged ~ wears
PENOBSCOT.
Bangor-Mrs. Florence Anderson Of
Ellsworth, aged 40 wears.
SAGADAHOC.
Bath-Nov. Is. Mrs Edith Mae Trott.
aged 81 years; Nov. IA, Thomas T. Con-
ley, AGED 10 years; Nov. r. David Neagle
aged 50 years.
MISCELLANEOUS.
South WEYMOUTH. Mass.-Nov. Is, Mrs.
Ellen A. Mahoney.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-18
MAR RED
HANCOCK.

HANCOCK.
Penobscot-Nov. 10. Arthur Snowman
and Myra Williams Of Bucksport.
PENOBSCOT.
Bangor-Nov. is. William Harry Shurt-
left and Mabel Haynes Kirkpatrick. both
Of Portland; Nov. IA, Oswald r. Fahey
and Alma Lancaster.
WALDO.
Belfast-Nov. IA. Benjamin p. Wood and
Marion Perry
WASHINGTON.
Ca1ais-Nov. 10. Michael Dimitre and
Marion Gertrude Sello.
Machias-Nov. II, Jeff Lewis Hoyt and
Edith A. Spencer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-18
Boston Produce Market

Boston, Nov. =.
BEEE-Choice whole cattle 16
SPRIN0 6RAN-a260SN6.
>5UTTER-Northern ssa@Ss: western ~
CHEESEENew York twins z,a@sa.
CORN-No. 3 yellow LIS
81: western 41646
ELOuR-Sprtng patents Ts1lo0
HAYSNo. grade M@Nb0.
LAM0-Spring f716l0.
MXED FEED%6x@asS0.
OATSENo. clipped white q.
POHK-Medlum hacks 3l35.
POTATOES-350 per two-bu. bar.
SUGAR@eGranulated, 20 Dbl lots. go.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-18
EVERY INVESTED DOLLAR HAS

Its Rights-Don't invest your savings un-
til you write us for full particulars Of an
Inside Opportunity promising large, quick
and sure profits. This offer IL SO unusual
that kilograms reserving shares have
reached us from every state In the Union
and many cablegrams have come from
abroad. Send for actual copies of these
cables and kilograms and for Proof and
Facts. You can invest a moderate amount
now which should grow enormously in
short time. Write today and we viii SEND
this information Immediately by special
delivery. There 10 no charge and you are
under no obligation. You win readily see
that this Is the one big opportunity which
vnn nave been hoping would some day
come 10 YOU Address Mcintyre Compan-
les Limited. 1882 Westminster Bldg. Chi
CAGE 49, NQYl3d1ts
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-18
Chicago Cattle Market

:, &C Chicago, Nov. Il
4 .GS-Receipts 1900: weak at 1oais
ABOVE yesterdays average: bulk si5efss5:
IGN Mgnt sSoasio; mixed 910a1ooo; heavy 93S9
luo rough 9S5a950: pigs 625GSN.
CATTLE-Receipts 1000: weak. native
beef cattle 675@135; western steers 66oap
IVY; stockers and feeders 475a7S5: cows
ana heifers 375Gf35O: calves S75m125C
7so@soo; ewes 4s5a 80; lambs soOG1lsS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-18

Chicago, Nov. II.
quaInediy bearish today that leading
traders here openly expressed suspicion
OF an organised effort to spread false re-
ports intended to break the market. New
ertheIess bearish sentiment was greatly
increased and prices closed heavy two to
tnree net lower with December at l.s2 5-s
70 BZ 1-S and May at 1SS l-S to 1SS as
corn lost ! Is to ga and oats Lass to
* IN PROVISIONS the outcome ranged from
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-18

molasges SO: refined quloe: me Rfaau<
lated TO Futures opened easier O sen.
mp by commission houses and a. noon
market closed easy two to II points low.
er December 6o1, January ~. March 81.
Sales 1000 tons,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-18
New York Produce Market

FLOUR-Unsettied. So
WHEAT-Spot weak; No. Durum Hza:
NO. hard 20S: No. 1 northern Duluth
No: No. northern Manitoba 3o91 fob
CORN.Spot easy: No. yellow ia -
OATS-Spot barely steady.
PORK-Unsettled
BEEF-Steady.
LARD-Steady; middle west 1zs0017l0.
BUTTER-Very strong: receipts 1854:
creamery higher than extras 41S@42:
creamery extras. sz score, Il: frsts $40
IA; seconds 36038.
EGGS-Firm: receipts 1911; fresh gath
cred extra fine 46@48; extra frsts l3R<6:
firsts 4O042; seconds 3e0se; nearby hen.
merry whites fine to fancy 65072: nearby
henneyy browns l6667
POTATOES-Quiet ana unchanged.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-18
For e-Miscellaneous
2O-H. P. OHIO ENGINE

CAN YOU USE A GASOLINE EN-.
CINE? A 2o-h. p. Ohio practically new.
will sell at a very low price for inmediate
sale. See it at Journal Bldg. or write
Kennebec Journal Co., Augusta novl5dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-18
Children Cry
FOR FlETcHER'S
CA ORIA
Il Had a
Little AID

and kept Il going, thsash q hrse with
some mlsgivings.
"Monday and Tuesday ~ the first
week wont by pretty slew, end Wssd.
nssday didn't crowd things.
Thursday morning oasas Q nm on
some COED ssasonabis stai1 ~ put np
At ? fair price. and II hes bsea coming
like that sines-net all big days, but
good trade, nsw 1eustensers eey1n0 IN
to ask about something ] advese3eed
last week Or last Saturdays spsslal
SALE" ~
It Pays to Advertise
P-E-R-S-I-S-T.E-N.T.L-Y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-18
New Advertisements Today

For Sale-Sleigh.
Wanted-Women.
Wanted-Salesmen.
To Refinement.
Wanted-Salesmen.
Wanted-Coon dog.
For Sale-Cockerels
For Sale-Muff, etc
Lost-Bunch of keys.
For Sale-Pung, etc.
Found-Sum of money
To Let-Four room rent.
To let-Furnished room.
To let-Furnished room.
To let-Downstairs rent.
Wanted-Lady to travel.
Wanted-Competent man.
Neutrality-suspicious. person.
For Sale-Jersey bull calves
For Sale-Fleeced hose, etc.
For sale-Suits and overcoats.
To let-TwO connecting rooms.
Wanted-Woman for homework.
For sale-Boston terrier females.
Naturalization as housekeeper.
For sale-Ford 1914 touring car body.
For Sale-Light Brahma pullets, etc.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-18

New York Sugar Market
aUGAR-RaW.. ataalEs AnnfyifuGnI 1
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-18

LARGE ILLINOIS CORPORATION
manufacturing talking Machines wants
territorial manager with $500 to $500 capt.
tai to finance contract Plays and equals
appearance any $50 instrument. Whole
sale price $500. Big money maker. Ad-
dress De Luxe. 142 Carroll Ave-. Chicago.
noy1Sd1ts
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-18
Business Chances

Large profit in new vend-
nAnk1Ev ing machine enterprise, a
money maker United
1IVIV6u Mercantile Co., Wall St.,
New York City.