davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-02-03
FAIRFIELD

Events for Thursday in Fairfield
will be as follows: The sixth of a
series of benefit whist parties will be
held Thursday evening at the ST. John
the Baptist hall. The proceeds Of the
party are for the benefit of the Cath
olic church. The Social Neighbors
will be entertained Thursday after
noon. by Mrs. NJ. H. Hill, at the home
of her daughter. Mrs. Lloyd Sykes,
lower Main street.
The Ladies' Sewing Circle of the
Benton Grange will meet Thursday
afternoon. at the new Benton Grange
hall. The time will be passed in sew
ing.
Mrs. Wilbur Mitchell Of West street
will entertain the members of the
Needlework Sisters club. Thursday
afternoon.
A regular weekly meeting Of Union
Mission will be held at the Lawrence
Avenue hall. Elder Rawson is at
present i'll, but it is hoped that he will
soon be able to resume the work.
The regular meeting of the Jolly
Eight" will be held. Thursday eve
ming.
One of the group prayer meetings
in anticipation of the coming of the
evangelist, Rev. Felix Powell, to the
Methodist church. will be held Thurs
day evening, at the home of Miss
Frances Cate, for all those residing
on Newhall street. There will be
meeting at the home of Miss Bertha
Small for the same purpose for all
those residing in the upper part OF
the town. Miss Smell lives on Osborne
street.
Mrs. Fred H. Neal will entertain the
members of the Thursday Afternoon
Auction club at her home on High
street.
The Priscilla Embroidery club will
meet Thursday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. Fred Rowe, Kelsey street.
Waterille.
Two games of basketball will be
played at the Fairfield Opera house.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-02-03
: BELFAST
Seaside Grange Host of Thirteen
Oranges in Meeting Held
Tuesday with State
Master Present
FUNERAL OF WILLIAM AR
THUR SHALES WEDNESDAY

Thirteen oranges of the county
were represented at the meeting of
Waldo Pomona yesterday when the
host was Seaside Grange of this city.
Owing to the bad travelling, the busi-
ness meeting of the forenoon was
opened at II instead of 10 as usual.
and only the routine business was
transacted. At noon delicious din
ner was served, the following commit :
tee having charge of the arrange
ments: Mr.. and Mrs Roy Sholes, Mr.
and Mrs. Sumner Bridges, Mrs. Net
tie MerritheW. Mrs. Elnora Hayes and
Mrs. Howard. 1t was the regular
harvest dinner and the guests did full
| justice to the excellent menu. The
formal meeting Of the afternoo..
opened with ringing address of well
come by A. d. Hayes. The response
was made by Edith " ilson of River
side Grange of Poor's Mills. Worthy
Lecturer Annie Aborn of Knox, intro
duced the speaker Of the day and
guest of honor. State Master w. J.
Thompson of South China who spoke
for about All hour on Grange work.
The question for discussion yester-
day was Local Issues. Legislative and
Educational" This was opened by
Hon. John r. Dunton of Belfast, who
, spoke at length on the subject, in an
interesting and instructive manner
which held the closest attention of the
/ assembly. Others who spoke on the
subject were G.. G. Abbott. A. d.
Hayes. E. c. Dow Of Belfast and Ed
| ward Evans of Waldo. The oranges
present were, Harvest Moon, Thorn
dixie, Silver Harvest. Waldo Mystic.
. Belmont; Union Harvest, South Mont
! vile; Dirigo. Freedom; Georges Riv-
cr Liberty; Victor Searsmonth;
Frederick Ritchie, Waldo; Sunlight,
Knox; Sheepscott Lake. Palermo: Riv-
erside, Belfast; Tranquility, Lincoln
vile; Seaside. Belfast. The reception
committee was Elijah Richie and Lee
Moves,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-02-03
Canton GRANGE.

There was an excellent attendance al
Canton Grange. Saturday, and the First
and Second degrees were conferred on one
candidate. Resolutions on the death OF
Frank E. Bicknell were read and adopted
1t was voted to send the lecturer, Mrs
Leora Berry, to the Lecturers Confer.
ence which meets at Augusta, Feb and
3. The program consisted of vocal duet
by Mrs. Edith S. Ellis and Miss Helen
Daley with Marguerite Hollis. pianist
topic. How to Make a Day Spent a,
Grange meeting of the Farmers Insti.
tute More Profitable Than a Day Spent
at Home opened by Herbert NJ Tucker
and discussed by A. H. Adams. d. A.
Bisbee, A. F. Russell. John ~ Foye. Mrs
A. H. Adams and Mrs. Martha Colman
recitations. Mrs. Irene Tucker and Mrs
John Bowles. The Third and Fourth de-
grees will be conferred at the next regu.
lar meeting.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-02-03

as improving daily. She left several
days ago for Boston, where she is re-
ceivng treatment at-.the Forest Hills
hospital. = sssssr.. -. ..-,-s-e.--
Mrs. George Henry Quarmby will
leave Thursday for her home in Saul
gus. Mass, after passing several FdaHs,
in town. visiting her mother. Mrs. Har-
riet Bates. Master Burrill Smell will
return with Mrs. Quarmby for a two
weeks visit.
Charles Ames of Main street was not
so we'll Wednesday. Mr.. .Ames has an
attack of the grip and recently suf-
fered a relapse.
Phillip Dunbar of Portland is pass
ing the week in town with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. W. Price Of West
Benton left Tuesday for Houlton. where
they will pass some time visiting
friends and relatives.
Miss Ruth Park, the little daughter
of Superintendent Charles Park of the
Kennebec mill. is confined to her home
on High street with an attack Of ton
silitis.
Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Oakes, who were
recently married. have set up house
keeping in one of the cottages on Main
street owned by Peter Baker.
kngsbury 3. Piper of the internal
revenue department is passing a few
days with his family on Western ave-
nue.. Miss Lois Piper has returned to
kennehunkport. after a few days visit
at her home in town. Miss Piper is en-
gagged as teacher at that place.
Mrs. James Thompson of this town,
who is passing the winter at Vas sal
boro, with her daughter. Mrs. Charles
Jacobs was in town Tuesday calling on
friends and relatives.
Mrs. Nina Horan Brown has return
ed to Skowhegan after visiting in town
for a short time. Mrs. Brown was call
ed here by the illness of her brother
Allan Horan. Mr.. Horan who is aged
about IS years. suffered a shock last
Saturday. At last reports he was some
better. being able to talk and move one
arm which was affected by the shock.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-02-03

pervision of these places appears to be
necessary.
| THE exterior police of the grounds in
the vicinity Of the mess hall was not sat-
isfactory at date of inspection. especially
| in the case Of the ground in the vicinity
of the slop hopper, where an attempt
| had been made to reduce the door py
scattering lime instead of thoroughly
"Insantary cups were still being used
at the various drinking hydrants through
| out the branch. Recommendation Is re-
newed that sanitary drinking fountains
be installed.
1.-THE roads need repairs.
! "At this branch the younger members
are uuartered in one barrack. 1t appears
to be very satisfactory arrangement
| '"The kitchen of the non-commissloned
mess was not clean.
| Proper telephonic communication with
/ the power house for use in case or nre
has been installed since last inspection.
There was no fire at the branch dur
ing the year.
"The intercommunicating telephone sys-
tenn in the hospital was reported to nave
! been out of repair for some time. III
should be repaired, as 1t Is quite oiten
necessary to have quick communication
between the wards and the office
! The auxetophone had been removed
from the hospital for several months pre-
vous to the date of inspection, for U.S.
, elsewhere. 1t was supplied to furnish
amusement for bedridden patients, and IL
should therefore be kept at the hospital
to fulfill that use.
| mo arrangement has been made in the
| past to provide for periodical visits by
eye specialists. A great many members
need the attention of such specialist.
and such an arrangement should be made.
There were q tubercular patients In
! the hospital at the date of inspection.
These men are quartered in ward. ac-
cess to which through other wards is
necessary. They are menace to the
health of other patients in the hospital.
A vacant barrack formerly Company F.,
with reported capacity for so members,
be excellently located, with well-drained
ground around it, permitting the use of
tents, and is in good state Of repair ex-
cept as to heating facilities, and should
be utilized for an annex for housing the
tubercular patients. An additional reason
! for removing these tubercular patients
| lies in the need for more room in the hos
pital. Some of the wards were incon-
veniently crowded at date of inspection,
and it is believed that later in the year.
when the membership increases, this coz.
dition will become worse. 1t was ese;-
mated that 5000 would be sufficient to
make all repairs. construct necessary
porches, and provide this building with
the necessary mess facilities.
Extensive repairs to the floors and
woodwork of many of the toilet rooms
in the hospital are needed to permit them
! to be kept In a sanitary condition.
| For several years past it has beer.
recommended that a small yard be pro-
vided in which the insane members could
exercise. The recommendation is renew
ed that such yard be provided.
| "Commendable efforts are being made
at this branch to keep down the fly
nuisance by making frequent inspections
of the various buildings and grounds
! "All active poisons and habit-formins
<1v oh ho kov,
in a separate cabinet in the ouartermas-
ter st0rero0n1.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-02-03

acted as bearers. There was a pro-
fusion Of flowers. Young Mr.. Shales
is survived by his wife, formerly Miss
Eleanor Bartlett. and by one sister,
Mrs. Alice Shales Mason of this city.
He was married to Miss Bartlett
about six years ago, one child, Len
dell born to them dying about a year
ago. He was a valued member OF
the Belfast band and had many friends
He was formerly in business with his
late father, and later. at the time Of
his death was a member Of the firm
of Darby & Shales, confectioners. His
age was 26 years. The remains were
placed in the receiving tomb at Grove
cemetery.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-02-03
Mrs. Charles G. GIidden

The death of Mrs. Eliza A. Glidden
occurred yesterday at her home in
Northport at the age OF 73 years
Mrs. Glidden was born in Salem, Mass
the daughter of the late ]. Doane and
Elizabeth (St. john Snow. She was
the wife Of Charles G. Glidden and
came to Northport II years ago from
Brewer. The remains will be taken to
her old home in Brewer today where
funeral services will be held.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-02-03

The latest addition to the parapher
! MALTA of the motormen and conduc-
tors on the Waterville. Fairfield and
Oakland electric railway are the new
number plates on the caps. The new
number plates are different in design
than the old ones. The old ones were
of nickel with a black center. The
new plates are nickel with white
center.
| Miss Alice Ladd and Miss Josephine
day morning as teachers at the Fair
| field Center school, after two days
vacation.
! The Younger Set will meet, Thurs
day evening at the home of Mrs. Name
| Holman, corner of Eewhall street
and Western avenue. Mrs. Mable
! Phillips Judkins of Clinton will give
q paper on the life of Bobbie Burns.
the English poet, his ancestors, life
and works.
! The home of Mrs Flora Files of
! High street was the scene of group
prayer meeting Wednesday evening.
There was goodly attendance. The
evening was profitably passed in sing
AiiS dllu piosS..
The Cony high ana Lawrence high
basketball games will be played, Tues
t day evening, Feb. Is. at the Fairfield
| Opera house. The first plans We're to
have this game on Thursday evening,
hut the Augusta boys have a game
the following night with Edward Lit
tie High, and the postponement was
made in their favor. On Thursday
evening, Feb. 10 the Lawrence high
school boys will play the Madison
! high boys. On the same evening the
Lawrence high girls will play the
Skowhegan high school girls at Fair
field
| The victory for the Lawrence high
school girls at Oakland. Tuesday eve
ming. when they defeated the Oakland
high girls by a score of 10 to Q, will
go a long way in encouraging the
girls for the hard game which they
have for Thursday evening. when they
play the Madison high girls at the
Fairfield Opera house. The star
playing Of Miss Orcutt places her per-
manently on the first team. The other
players are showing up we'll on the
team. AS a number of the girls are
not in their senior year, that will mean
regular team for next year. On
Thursday evening the Fairfield town
| team plays a fraternity team Of Colby.
son was born Tuesday forenoon to
| Mr.. and Mrs. George Phyllis of Maple
! street Both mother and child are do
| ing nicely A son, Paul Francis Scrib-
ner, was born Jan. 49, to Mr.. and Mrs.
| Ralph W. Scribner of Fairfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otho Hatch Of Rockland
are passing a few days in town. the
guests of Mr.. Hatch's uncle. Albert
Hatch, Silver street. Otho Hatch is
we'll known as a singer and has been
connected for some time with noted
evangelists Of this part of the State
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Freeman are NOV
ing their household goods from the
house on the corner or lower Main and
Kicker street to the upstairs rent in
the house on upper Main street, own
ed and partly occupied by Mrs. Amos F.
Gerald.
Charles Nichols. who has made his
home in town for the past several years
has gone to Jackman. There he has ac-
cepted a fine position with the Prouty
Lumber Co, as superintendent and me-
chanical engineer. Mrs. Nichols, who is
at present at their home on lower Main
street will leave in a short time for
Jackman, where they will make their
home in the future.
Mrs. William H. Langley is reported
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-02-03

The conference for the purpose oi
forming a state branch of the Nat'n-
al Congress- Of Mothers and Parnt-
Teacher Associations in Maine WI ne
held in the High school Assembly an
Waterville. on Feb. and 10. mere
Will bc IN informal gathering ats r.
NJ. on Feb Q for the purpose oe-
coming acquainted and meetin 'he
ntional officers who will be preSht' III
he evening there will be regulf pro-
gram with splendid addresses. Al 9'5o
\ VI. Feb. l0i reports will b. gwen
y all of the associations wp nave
joined the National association 4hese
Will 6e followed by q round tple con-
ference. adoption of the cosotu''ol'
and bylaws and other MATES OF ous-
mess.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-02-03
NORTH FAIRFIELD

Miss Annie Strickland is staying with
Rose Green at the Center.
Mrs. Lydia Hoxie is on the sick list
Mr.. Decker of Skowhegan was in this
place on business Tuesday.
A crew of men have been lowering the
furnace at the Friends church this week
in an endeavor to secure more heat
Mrs. Florence Strickland is sick with
the grip.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. B. Atwood were III
Skowhegan Tuesday.
Frank L. Ames of Waterville is in
this vicinity working on the telephone
line.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-02-03
AMUSEMENT
City Opera Hous

The Raven romare of Edgar
Allan Poe with Henry b. "althaii
and Miss Warda Howartas the lead
1ag ana in fact the pricipal actors,
Is the feature picture at he City Opera
hoase, and the large udiences that
saw it ON Wednesday hardly knew
Whether TO say that tey liked II or
cot. It is a weird and sonderful piece
u film work, and witttwo OF the mn
yst actors appearing bfore the motion
picture camera there's much IN II TO
interest a student of'he silent drama.
Some Ct the fines, .lus;ons e:er seen
IN the screen are s,wn and some OF
ne pictures are wnderful 10 their
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-02-03

basketball game was played Ht
Tie Wa,rrvillc high school gymnasium
Wednesday afternoon between the
hsh school and the tohurn girls
tau.s. tn" hi&h school winning by
S.orr of : to t.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-02-03
Card Of Thanks

| We wish to thank our friends and
'neigh5ors for their kindness and sym
ipathy, also the beautiful floral Offering
sent us in our bereavement.
MIR. AND MRS. JOHN c. WHITE
| HOUSE.
iDORA NJ WHITEHOUSE
mir AND MRS. FOREST B. WHITE.
HOUSE.
HAROLD G. WHITEHOUsE.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-02-03
Funeral Of w. A. ShaIes

The funeral of William Arthur
Shales, son of the late ex-Mayor Len
dell T. Shales, took place this after
noon at his late home in Cedar street.
Rev. Ashley A. Smith Of Bangor,
formerly Of Belfast, and Rev. A. A.
Blair of the Belfast Universalist
church. officiating. The funeral was
under the auspices Of the Waldo lodge.
I. O. o. F.. and members of that order
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-02-03
Royal Theatre

, The World. the Flesh and the Dew
T.. is the title of rthe picture play at
I.ho Royal and it was pronounced good
by the audiences that saw it WedneS-
Hay. Tie action is full of exciting
scenes and, thrilling moments and
keeps the spectator keyed up to a high
pitch all through the production. A
humber of other fine reels, including
| Stingree" the first reel of a great Sc
-ial. each episode of which is a COM
lllete palN IN itSelf.-AdV
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-02-03

There Will be a Whist party at ths
Kaichts of Pvthias hall next Wednes-
day evening given by the members "l
Hayelock Lodge. The last party glEef
by the lodge was so successful tha'
;her Was demand that another bf
given a. soon as possible.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-02-03

ono drunk WAS before the ponce
court Wednesday morning and ne was
Sven fine and costs or 80 days IN
4il aud being unable to pay he was
escorted t. Augusta by Headquarters
N4n Srul'teNaDt
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-02-03

Tao Rho Tau rhn club met We'd
re,1ty evening with Miss Ida orcutt
-. hcr lnlur OH Silver street and Il
yc,v nloaSant evening was passed with
-a, ana dainty refreshments were
...Nrt
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-02-03

1'he February meeting of Silent
Howard HAYDEN Chapter. D. a. r.. WI
y" bold Friday at : p, NJ. with ME-
Hora =" Toward and Mrs. Susan Gus
mar entertaining at the home of Ms.
Toward
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-02-03

Best Pequo Pillow Slips for .................... 100
SI.25 White and Grey Blankets 100
SI25 Spreads, extra quality y................. 100
SI.3o Pufs large LOO
All Blankets $3.50 and discount each 100
DRAPERIES
S15o Lace Curtains special pairs for $1oo
$500 Lace Curtains white. 100
Sl25 Madras Curtains pretty 100
Sl25 Dutch curtains per SET LOO
Curtain Scrm, coored border yd for 100
Curtain Scrim, white, yds.
I21ac Curtain Scrm white IS yds for............
Creonne, yards for
HOSIERY
Boys 25c Heavy Ribbed Hose all sizes pairs for $1.oo
Ladies Black Hose value several styles, fast
coiorS-? pairs lor leo
Ladies' medium weight Cotton Hose0 pairs for
UNDERWEAR
Boys Is and Flceced Vests and Drawers-a sizes
HANDKERCHIEFS
Ladies 25c Linen Embroidered Initial Handkerch
Ladies' Plain Linen Handke rchefs-1o
Ladies Embroded Muslin erchefs-15 for
Mems 25c Linen Hem Stitched Initial Handker-
Mems IL &c Corded Handkerchiefso for
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR
Ladies sI.5o Robes $1.oo
Ladies SI5o Long Skirts
Ladies SI5o Combinations in Muslin
2Sc Corset 0overs-5 tor
SOC corset lovers Tor 100
Night Robes SIoo and SOC, for ..............
Envelope Chemse and Combinations specal-2 for.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-02-03
WATERVILLE LOCAL MATTERS

eauty. hut the competing acting of
II. Waithall overtops everything else
IN the picture and holds the attention
i>itcd to the photo. The other films
re GOOD ADV
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-02-03

vo. LADIES' Md of the lniversalist
.,.,t. n will meet with Mrs. cannon az
ID. Wnmrn'S rooms on thursday AIT
..rnun II : n'cloch.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-02-03

Mn E"sr IupreH returned Wednesday
f-ons u two weeks visit I" fFoNidehce
.1 Woou&ocilet. Il. |.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-02-03
-EMERY BROWN w.
SPECIAL DOLLAR=DAY=S
Begins $50 A. NJ. Tomorrow, Friday
Pieces-One soc Drawers one 25c Drawers. two 25c
KITCHEN FURNISHINGS

4 Peces-One soc Drawers, Drawers two 25c
KITCHEN FURNISHINGS
White grey Enamel ware, many combination art-
cles amounting $I.5o for s$1oo
Aluminium Double Boilers 81 and SIPS tor. 100
Aluminium Double Fry Pans-speca bargain 100
Combination of Aluminium Ware amounting to
ANY Combination of White Decorated Dinner
amounting to SI.4o for ..................... 100
ANY combination of Fancy China amounting to $I.4o
Any China Chocolate Set. value $685. $45o $500
$5oS-a discount from regular price of 100
ANY peces-Salad Cake or Ice Cream Set, priced at
$398 $780, discount from regular price off,.
Any combination of Fancy China pieces amounting to
Cut Glass Water Pitchers 100
Six Cut Glass Tumblers match Pitchers
Any $I.25 Combination of Books 100
Brush, Comb and Mirror Sets in case-al $780, $3.50
and $500 Sets discount ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Any $1.5o Piece Combination of pieces of Cut Glass
FANCY GOODS
Maxine Elliot Soap-I4 cakes for $500
Warren Featherbone Gumpes-5 for ............. 100
$I25 and $I.5o Umbrellas for
SI.5o White Doe Skin Gloves for
MILLINERY
Trimmed Hats $500 to $500 ............. .$roo
IS Untrimmed felt and velvet Hats and trimmed Hats,
were SI5o to $3.50 for Observation-Disclosures.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-02-03
GETS AFTER MANAGEMENT

CONTINUED from Page One)
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-02-03
Other $1.OO Bargains
DRESS GOODS AND SILKS

soc French Serge 2Iz yards Observation-Disclosures $1.oo
Wool
SI.25 Wool Popin 5o-inch. all coors.
Fairy Silk. yards
Black Tafea Silk. 36nCh
SI25 New Plaid Silks, 3o-inch .............. 100
Lotus Silk, 36lnCh all Colors yd
PcrcalcS 36-inch yds
Checked Ratine 3S-inc yds. for
MerCerlZed Tissue 2SinCh. yds
25c Wolfe and Lace Cloth, 3o-inch. yds
LINENS
soc Merccrzed Damask 7oinch yds. for $1.oo
SOC Mcrcerzed Damask 6onch yds.
McrCcrlZed
I21ac CnOn rash. yds.
all linen Crash yds
fancy Bath Towels
heavy Bath Towels
500 large Bath Towels or.....................
COTTONS
Outings. white colors yds for S1.oo
!212c Bleached Sheeting. o-nch yds
Lockwood lnbeached Sheetins 4o-inch l21 yd for.
Pillow ubng 42-lnCh. S2 yds.
Ie1lc Long Cloth yds for ior....................
lo-yard pieces Notton Diaper
ful sized Seam Sheets
-1lc Pillow Slips 100
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-01
OFFICES. BUSINESS ROOMS. ETC.

UfEINLss bNo1NE,o tsUUd5. LII.
l8o s. 18th ST.
Offices from go Der mo- up; rent includes
heat. Light. elevator and Janitor service.
]. A PATTERSON CO.. $50 S. 18th st.
CHESTNUT ST. 1206-1 fight: several con-
wlndoNs Chestnut al. shosesse ssltrancs.
Bright, Attractive Offices
1880 CHESTNUT STREET
Mears & Brown. 2o2 So. 18th ST.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-01
An Ill Wind

Cheer up, old man." advised the
married man. You know tits bet
ter to have loved and lost than never
TO have loved at ALL
Yes" agreed the rejected suitor,
jingling bunch of keys in his
pocket, better for the florist, the
confectioner, the messenger boy, the
restaurant waiter. the taxicab man,
the theatrical magnate and the jew
eler."-New York American.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-01
MARYLANp FARMs

10 Buy 90 10 10 ACRES. suitable for fruit.
near TRANSPORTATION. within 50 mics cf Phiia-
delphia. Address, With fsli description and
Price Box 3L canisteQ. y. 4.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-01
Nothing Gratis

You can't get something for moth
ing in this life"
That's right" replied the gloomy
citizen. ''If | want even a few kind
words about my disposition and some
hope of fut. ~e success I've got TO go
TO fortune--eller and pay for them"
Washington Star.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-01

<QGAS REAL ESTATE
II A. sat.E RkAr AND EcHANGE
y7,,,,s.,. s'2i.p Hsoad ~ opo. Logan siaelon.
Isl "a salg DoHkLI4NGs o AID ,APARTAENTs
Vaf ff VI Neut ~ IL1t seclion cf torau.
~ y CHAMBERS, ae55 y. bread sL
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-01
MONEY TO LOAN

YOU CAN BORROW MONEY
ON DIAMONDS. JEWELS. EFC.
si55 AND uP.,...-.-... 2s
800 . .........,. ....,..., Us
12S MARKET ST
RIDGE AVE. AND OXFORD ST.
I'D AND SOUTH SITS.
We LOAN MONEY
on Your Furniture
Al Lowest Rates
REMEDIAL LOAN CO. OF PHILA
N4ls Pnoar Or write. - 5. 10th ST.
Le~1ss @e-' Room SQb.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-01

-FtHH sIHIe fTUtH-
you sentimental boy, why do you
have my picture in your watchcaseT'
because | thought you might learn
TO love me in time"