davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-06
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lUNlO

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(Whaiebone) plate. which Is the
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Goes not cover the roof OF the
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Bis set Of teeth fwhalebone) $500
$40 set Of teeth ...........SJ.OO
Bridge work. per tooth, gold $500
White crowns Sb.w
Gold filings ...--..----...tI 'oo UP
Silver filings ....---~~--.--..o oo
Platina Filings ...--...---.--.fo o
All work guaranteed for Is years
frsve fruprsssfon taken In the morn
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Call sna see Samples Of Our Plate
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Most Of our present patronage 10
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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-06
Foresters Schedule
Smoker for This Eve

The Fsresters OF America viii
hold their monthly smoker at their
hall. 1921 First ave. tonight.
Harry Casey and Spider Abe
have been matched for 4 four-Found
70. The "Unmasked Marvels' win
again appear before tho fans. There
will be three other bouts. and a
good time IL promised for all who
attend. Members and friends In
vited-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-06

Saturday a mixture OF old Seat
tie favorites wearing the uniform
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-06

Pitchers Bill mclvor and Char.
ley Sehmutx are holoouta
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-06
PIRATE LINEUP
LOOKS UNLIKE
CHAMP OUTFIT

lis. a promising youngstsr. Carson
who can play either the in.
field or outfield with a chance OF
one or two other youngsters stay
ing for a short time.
cannot figure the Pitts
burg club as a frat division
possibility. even tho trey arc
under the leadership OF enc Of
the brainlest managers In base
ball and orc who will get ev-
erything out Of them. The
team hasn't the hitting power
nor the necessary strength In
the lnfleld.
TRAlNtNo GAMES
AZ Lincoln 3. White So1 ?.
At New Orleans C, Pittsburg 3.
Al Kansas City /. Cubs IL.
COLLEGE GAMES
At Vancouver I. U. OF w 4.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-06

Pitcher Pat eas,ley and "Rap"
Morse are the only Seattle veter-
ana on the squad.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-06
Totem League Soon
to Start Ball Year

Saturday. April IA. the Totem
Athletic association will get its base
ball season under way. with the
Orioles tangling with the Athletics
in the opener" The teams this
year are evenly matched, and some
good competition is expected
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-06
ToNIoHT's CARD

Chef Mcintyre Va. Willie
Meehan. hcaviea.
Sammy Good Va. George
fnglc. welters.
Shell McCooi vs.. Earl Con-
ner. feathers.
Muggsy Marshall vs. Joe Har-
rahan. feathers.
Jimmy Cola w.. Johnny
Moore, lightwelghts.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-11-30
TALKING MACHINE OF 1772
Had Wooden Mouth With Lips OF Soft
Leather, and Was Invention Of
Erasmus Darwin.

That someone was puzzling over the
idea of making phonograph as early
as l772 is proved by m extract from
a hitherto unpublished letter By Dr..
Erasmus Darwin grandfather Of
Charles Darwin to Benjamin Frank
lin, quoted by Or. l.. IIussakof in Sell
ence Il have heard, wrote Or. Oar
win "of somebody that attempted to
make a speaking machine. Pray, was
there any truth in any such reports?'
And Or. L. l.. Woodruff Of Yale uni
versity quotes the following interesting
paragraph from a note in the Temple
Of Nature" published by Erasmus Oar
win in 1902;
Il have treated with greater conf
dence on the formation Of articulate
sounds, as many years ago gave con-
siderable attention to this subject for
the purpose Of improving shorthand;
at that tlm2 I contrived a wooden
mouth with lips OF soft leather ana
with valve over the back part of it
for nostrils both Of which could be
quickly opened or closed BY the pres
sure of the fingers, the vocality was
given by a silk ribbon about an inch
long and a quarter Of an inch wide
stretched between two bits Of smooth
wood d little followed; so that when
gentle current of air from bellows
was blown on the edge Of the ribbon
it gave an agreeable tone, as IT Vi
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-11-30

Try a Want Ad sor results.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-11-30
cARMEeIg LIsHARY suLLETIN

Gaylord Bros. 81 Syracuse, New
York, lave issued an Emergency War
List Of books The Carnegie Library
has the following titles from the list:
Noyes-Lord of Misrule.
Observation-Disclosures NO. 10.
Blenoau-The Nurses Story.
Empey-Over the Top.
Turczynourcz-When the Prussians
Came to Poland
Basheller--Keeping up with Lizzie.
Bennett-How to Live on Twenty
tour Hours a Day.
Locke-The Wonderful Year.
Wells-Mr Britling Sees it Through.
God, the Invisible King.
The Library is daily receiving U. s.
Farmers Bulletins which will be Of
great help in practicing war economy.
The following have recently been re-
ceiyed:
Canning Tomatoes in the Home.
Poultry Management.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-11-30
INNNNNNNINININMIININlNIIINNIINIIIIINI!IIIIIII

Standard Varieties Of Chickens.
Canning Vegetables in the Home.
Canning of Fruits and Vegetables.
How to Select Foods.
Principles of Nutrition.
Drying Fruits and Vegetables in the
Home.
Home Canning by the oue-period Cold
Pack Method.
Preparation of vegetables for the
Table.
Small Vegetable Garden.
Nuts and their uses and food.
Fresh fruits and vegetables as con.
servers of other staple foods,
Three short courses in home maxi
Homemade fireless cookers and
their use.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-11-30

Helen Holmcs. star 81 The Raa-
road RaideyS,' HHiaal-Signal bhot0-
H0veL
Helen Holmes in The Lost Express. +
2-Reels-2
THE RACE WITH THE LIMITED"
See Helen leap for life from an
auto while it plunges over the bridge.
Mac leap from the fash moving train.
This chapter is full OF hair raising
stunts See it.
Jerry III
JERRY ON THE RAILROAD"
Can you imagine Jerry working on
the section? It's a scream
Also two reels Of classy Universal
film
Music By Blackstone Alguire.
Saturday, Fatal ring, with Pearl
White
Monday Bluebird feature
Tuesday VIM. s. Hart and Voice
on the Wire"
Wednesday Q Henry story
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-11-30

Gice
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-11-30

No Pineapple, per can ----- 20
Lard Compound per lb - %
Large Crisco, per pail ----~- $l60
Swift Premium Hams per d.. "a
Swifts Premium Bacon, per H. so
Salt Pork, per ID. ------------- "a
Sugar Cured Bacon per H. - AZ
New Walnuts, Brazils and
Almonds per ID, t-------- .25
White Laundry Soaps. 5 bars 25
p q G soap, bars ------ 25
Good Rio Coffee, per h. ------- is
Good Coffee, rer ID --------- 20
peaberry Coffee. per h. ----- .25
Quail Coffee per b. -------~ .S5
Country Butter per lb ------ AZ
Fresh Eggs, per dozen -------- As
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-11-30
Tuggls's HOOV8rizad Prices
Buy it here for just little less money.
Big supply of Cane Sugar in few days.
All prices subject to market changes

Full Cream Flour, 4s lb. sack, s275
Expansion Flour, 4S ID sack $3.50
Yukon's Best Flour iS H. sack s2s0
l.ahoma Flour As lb SACK 2.75
Meal, 17la lb sack ------ 80
Meal s s.d To- sack ----- As
Coso Potatoes, peck --------- 40
Colo Potatoes, bushel go
Fancy Cabbage per h. --- 09is
Fancy onions- per ID - 04ls
No. . Tomatoes, cans ~ 80
No, 2 Tomatoes, per doz. cans $l50
no, Tomatoes cans - 35
no, Tomatoes, per doz. S21o
Extra Standard Corn . cans %
Extra Standard Corn per doz.- -Sl50
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-11-30

The highest spot cash price VIII bc
paid for some clean cotton rags deliv'
~aa al onoA 70 the Daily Express o.
t,ce s-s1-tf
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-11-30
SC - 1Oc

brated between the wooden sides,
much like q human voice This head
pronounced the p, h m and the vowel
o with SO great nicely as TO deceive
all who heard it unseen, when ii pro-
nounced mamma, papa. map and pam;
ana had a most plaintiye tone when
the lips We're gradually closed"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-11-30
Holiday
Suggestions
NEW ELEcTRoLlERs
Art Bronze
Green and Gold
Travelling Sets and Belts for Men.
"WRlSTLET" WATCHES

The convenience, practicability
and attractiveness Of Wrist and
Bracelet Watches make thom pertic.
ulary desirable. and fully iustifies
their popularity
Our stock consists Of most any ar
ticle made in Ivory Pyralin, from
Nail File to a complete Toilet Set
Every piece may be ENGRAVED
FREE OF CHARGE.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-22
WINTHROP CENTER

Mrs. ". H. Trazie and daughter,
Ethel. Of Bangor, are in town TO pass
the summer with W. H. Trazie.
George w. Burrill of Waterville was
calling on friends Tuesday
Mrs. Fl. J. Bailey went Tuesday to
Portland where she attended the we'd
ding Of her grandson, Moses Bailey.
which occurred Tuesday afternoon at
3 o'clock.
The school exhibition was held Tues
day afternoon. The schoolroonl was
filled with parents and friends who
were more than gratified Nth the ex-
ercises and work exhiI.tcd BY the
children. playette entitled. "A Year
in % Minutes was pleasingly given
by the children. Singing was inter-
spersed, and also music by the Junior
Volunteer band which was a pleasing
feature Of the program Much credi,
is due the teachers, Misses Myrtle lack
andMarion W, Sleeper who have labor
ed so faithfully for the success Of the
occasion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-22
Wednesday Brighton Market

Stock Yds., June 2o-Supplies were
again light as all of the stock held back
on Tuesday had not arrived Wednesday
morning. .<ine cars on the Eastern were
held back by the washouts. four Of which
arrived at the y. +. at p. NJ. on Tues
dav. The other five arrived at the y. +.
AT go A. NJ Wednesday, but had not
been received at the Brighton yards at
noon. This hurt the weeks trading ma
terialy for Maine shippers.
Beef cattle were in light supply and the
market was firm at Tuesday prices.
Mich COW trading was brisk as long as
the fancy cows were unsold which Tor
the extra quality ones prices ranged from
s1OpGl50, good mixers sold from s754ioo,
and ordinary and medium grades from
$50m75.
Mich Cow Sales-w. L. Smith sold ten
extra fancy Hostein mixers, which were
amongst the best offerings. at Up price.
McKennev 4 Wormel sold y mixers
from s6aNlo5 A. NJ. Bags sold 81 milk,
ers from s35IS2. 81 Robert Connors sold
p fancy cows for sl35 each. hall 4,
Lowell SOLD % cows from s5egl9 F. Q.
Thompson sold % cows from s5on lto; D.
" Brooks sold 81 mixers from so5G9
Beef Cattle-Veal Calves-Hogs-Otis II:
Forbush sold COWS 1920 lbs: at 93c' !
bull, 14l0 lbs. at &c, 3 cows, 3ioo lbs; az
SIC | BUN. so lbs, at SC, COW, lo4o IDS
at &C.. and one bologna COW, 1870 lbs, at 24c'
calf. 140 lbs., at lie. and calves, ~ lbs. ],
at lie; hogs, 4S1 lbs, at 1900, and
hogs. 430 lbs. at l6tc. A. NJ. Bags sofa
bulls. Az. lH5n lbs, at SIC. and cows. az:
hogs, at l5ac. j. ". Brooks sold 20 cattle
from sane; 70 calves at vs. r. g.
Thompson sold $50 calves at l3c' and LOO
hogs at lsc, Hall & LEVEL So. COWS
and an cows 1D az. COO lbs, at &c; :, calves,
av. l2o lbs, at 12c, and ., calves, av l3'
III. at &c: 100 hogs, av. 1855 lbs; at 1sAc.
II. NJ. Minis sold pr. steers. 2loo IDS, at
I0Lc. and cow, go lbs, at &c, 10 caves
ut 1910; and hogs at l3c
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-22
LITCHFIELD

PLAINS-Mrs. E. F. Ranks went on
Tuesday to Gorham, where she will
attend the graduation of her son John
from Gorham Normal school,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward knight OF
Providence, r. l.. Mrs. Ella Hunter of
Dallas. Texas. together with their aunt,
Mrs. Julia Adams, visited their cou-
sin, Mrs. James Bowie, Saturday, max
ing the trip from Providence by auto
mobile.
Pine Tree school enjoyed a picnic at
Ashford's shore. Loon pond, Friday.
Harold Bucklin. who is working at
Portland. passed Sunday with his
father. A. r. Bucklin.
w. s. Briery of Auburn passed
Sunday with his mother, Mrs. f c.
Briery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Spirling OF
Haverhill, Mass, are guests at D. F,
Perkins
Miss Ruth Lapham and Miss Cert
rude Boothby. teachers at Augusta,
are guests at f. NJ. Laphams.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Bowie visited
friends at Bowdoin Tuesday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-22
More Junior
Volunteer Boys,
Winthrop Camp

Greeley, RockIand: Stephen Gresnla~'
Calais.
Vernard Harvey. Midtown.
Paul Jackson, Monsoon. Nels Johnson
Bangor; Robert Johnson. Bangor; O'is
Jones, Norway.
William Kersey. Runford; LINER
Kingsbury. Bangor
Clifford Lane, Red Beach; Paul LIN
scott, Brownheld; DoIphis Losier, Bangor
Herbert Maxcy, Glen Cove; Milton Me-
Kinna, Bangor: Charles Mclaughlin
Milo; Ernest Matthews, Livermore rams
! Cyril McAdams. Bangor: Edmund NC
/ Neil. Bangor; Everett Mcdonald. bangor
/ Thomas Mullaney, Mattawamkeas
Frank Mckinney. Rockland; Elmer NC
| kay. Calais; Edward Monaghan, Lons
Cove; Silsby Mayo, Bangor Chester NC
Nahon, Five Islands.
! Max Noye. Norway; John Sickerson
Bangor; Arthur Neal. Bangor.
Howard PercivaI. Bangor: John Page
Bangor; Albert Phillips. Ellsworth.
Stephen spofford. Norway; William
Street, South Brewer; Fred simpson
Calais; Fred Stewart Eastport; Landor
Smith, west Franklin; Charles Severance
Bangor; Eugene Smith. Ellsworth; Mer
Sheaff, Norridgewock
Irwin Tram. West Franklin; JONI
| vickery. Brewer
| James Walsh, Brewer: Leonard Watt
Guilford; Walter webbing, Rockport; FL
lery williams, Pittsheid; Edward Wilson
Bangor: Nell Wood, Harrington; Georgt
Wallace, Bangor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-22
MADISON
Annual Session of Somerset
County S. S. Association
Takes Place. Wednesday,
Local Athletic Club.

The annual session Of the Somerset
County Sunday School Association held
Wednesday in the Methodist Episcopal
church proved to be Of much interest and
profit TO all in attendance. The church
was appropriately decorated for the &C.
cas.on with the national colors and the
flags Of various nations. together with
placards bearing proverbs on Sunday
school work. The convention opened at
10 A. VI. with a devotional service led by
Rev. VIM. Clements, pastor of the Madi-
son F. e. church; next came short talks
on work in rural communities by Mrs. F.
z. Davis Of Madison and j. W. Packard
Of Skowhegan: the subject Of the next
address was Why Should Adult Mem
bers Of the Church Be in the Sunday
SCHOOL," by Mrs. E. L. Marsh OF Provi-
dence, as Rev. J. II. Trites OF Norridwe-
wock was unable 10 be present; address,
1.-THE new International Standard" by
W. J. Meir, State Supt.; the last address
Of the forenoon was given by Rev. J. NJ
Arters, president Of the State associa-
ton, and whose subject was The Sunday
School and Patriotism" At this time
came an original patriotic song by Col.
f. f. Gould. The afternoon session opened
at 80 o'clock with a devotional service
led by Rev. James s. Clark pastor of the
Madison Congregational church; this was
followed by a business session at which
interesting reports We're given. The roll
call showed that IA schools were repre-
scented. The officers elected for the com
ing year were: President! Guy williams
pf
Plummer Of Fairfield, Rev. G. H. Meeker
Of Norrdgewock, and Rev. r. b. HIATT OF
Bingham; secretary and treasurer, Miss
Hannah r. Page OF Skowhegan; execu-
tive committee, Edgar G. Burns Of Madi-
son, Mrs. A. ]. Harris Of Norridgewock,
and Mrs. J. h. Little Of Pittsield II n
Ward Of Athens. ard r. F. Homsted Of
Skowhcga1: finance committee. Mrs. A
NJ Holden Of Madison, Miss Lula Huff Of
Norridgewock and IRIS. F. A. Wyman Of
Pittsfeld; home department, Miss Lizzie
Higgins Of Skowhegan, Mrs. Maud Carr
Of Norridgewock, Mrs. Eva Turner Of ST
Albans; superintendent OF Teen Age
work" Mrs. F. e. Davis Of Madison:
superintendent OF teacher training, Miss
Gertie Carter OF Skowhegan, Mrs. f. II.
toiDy VI hlURHdHl, ana rev. James >.
Clark Of Madison: elementary work. Mrs.
f. W. Marble # Skowhegan; cradle roll.
Mrs. Ardelle BARLEY OF Madison SUI
perintendent Of adult work, A. r Nicker-
son of Norridgewock; missions, Mrs. Hat
tie Johnson of Madison; temperance. Mrs.
Ella LaCase ~ Skowhegan: Rev. W. K.
Wood Of Augusta who was to have deliv-
cred an address on THE Importance OF
Teacher Ira lining" was unable to he pres
ent. and his place was taken by Mr.. Ar
ters; Address. What Shall We Teach
our Children" Mrs. r. w. Marble OF
Skowhegan: talk OF the mems Bible class
by Geo Q. Weston OF Norridgewock; talk
on Teen Age work, by Miss Gertrude
Carter Of Skowhegan; round table con-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-22

Residence Of J. F. Adams on the An
son side Of the river. After the picture
was taken the water ran in over the
window stlls Of the house. The main
road to North Arson was buried under
five feet Of water and is just in front
of the house.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-22

More boys have arrived az the camp Of
she Junior Volunteers al Winthrop Cen
ter and next week they will be sent out
TO the farmers After their departure an
other lot VIII arrive for the preliminary
work prior to being enlisted II the SER
vice.
The following ts 4 list Of the latest re
cruits:
James Allen. Milo; Edmund Ander-
son. Bangor: George Allen, Bangor.
Percy Bates, South BrooksvilIe. John
Barrett. Br!dgewater, Percy Blaisdell,
Rock,and: Chester Black, West Brooks
vile; William Baker. Eastport; william
Brown, Ellsworth: Maynard Bessey. Dex.
ter; Francis Bartlett, Bangor: Gerard
Ellington, Bangor.
Harry Candage, North Brooklin; Arthur
Cole, Prospect Earbor; Willard Cannoe
Harrington; Walter COMBS. Ves
Fra nkin; Eve-ard Crockett, Bangor.
/ Thomas Doucette, South Brewer; 10
seph poucette, South Brewer; william
Dyer. Bangor; Albert Delahunt Bangor
Kenneth Day. Bangor; John Dorgan
Ellsworth.
Earl Emery, PASSPORT: John Edwards
Calais; Robert Emery. Rockville; Clar.
ence Emery, P!ttsfeld.
Rupert Farnsworth. Islesford; Franci.
Foley, Bar Haroor; Stanley French. Cam
den; Wendau harrington. Livermore
Falls
Howard Gardiner, Machias; Arthu,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-22
surerstition Of Sailors

Although this is supposed to be an
enlightened age, it is also an age OF
superstition as we'll, especially among
the sailors. Their reluctance to start
upon voyage on Friday is we'll known
and often landsmen share in this super
stition.
The horseshoe as talisman is very
common and often are seen on the end
Of the bowsprit of vessels, ends up TO
hold the luck" 1t is also seen over the
entrance to stores and in the homes
and these are always considered con-
ducive 10 good luck.
Red mittens. red stockings, and boot
Jacks are absolutely tabooed on many
fishing vessels and more than one fish,
ing trip has been given up or post
poned. because a single small bird
has alighted on the vessel soon after
starting and the sight Of a rat leav-
ing a vessel will often cause some of
the crew to back out altogether from
the trip.
The Marbehead fishermen it is said
used to sal close to Half Way Rock
and throw pennies on it for luck and
would row out in dories and pick up
the loose change.
There are, however. some vessels
which seem to be pursued by Ill luck
in spite Of all precautions. They may
be staunch and able craft, we'll fitted
and well manned: but will have sue
cession Of mishaps and the vessel will
be considered a Jonah" and it will be
sometimes impossible to ship crew
for her.
There are very many other super
stitions although not all applying to
vessels. 1t is thought bad luck by
some to put on a garment wrong side
out bu. If worn that way all the day
it returns the good luck.
Very many people will walk . good
distance rather than ma n~H>s = 1AAA>->l
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-22
PLYMOUTH WOMAN ANXIOUS TO
DO HER BIT" FREELY TALKS
S0THAT OTHERS MAY Benefit

7 cat. My nights are much better now
for have no trouble in sleeping I no
longer have those terrible spells Of gas
on my stomach, and / am feeling better
in every way.
II now have no hesitancy in recon-
monLing TanIac, because It certainly
helped me lots, and 7 think that Tan
lac f. the best medicine on the mar
ket.i
Mrs. Tilton IL just like hundreds of
other mon and women Of Maine" said
the Tanlac Man. She Is anxious to
do her bit and although she seldom
recommends anything publicly she ad-
mit4 that she feels as IL everyone
should know Of the good qualities OF
Tanlac the purely vegetable tonic that
has helped so many thousands in the
United States who were suffering with
stomach disorders. kidney and liver
trouble
Tanlac now IS being specially intro
diced in Augusta at these leading
drug stores: EowdItch e Webster: Red
Cross Ph'cy: e. r. Murphy: p. J. Be
gin: Arthur Tetroault; John Coughlin;
r. r. Getchell Tanlac agents In near
by towns are: BELGRADE, T.. H. Nosh-
or; Bowdoirham, Hackett Drug Co. &;
Clinton. !. F.. Hall; Fairfield, r II.
Neal: Gardiner. G. IT. Bean; Madison.
VI II. Haines; Mount Vernon, A. =.
rramm; Norrideewock. spauiding
Drug Co. Oakland &. j. Foster: Pa
lermo Grange store; Pittsfeld, T. II.
Rerrv: Readfeld. c. w. Manter. Rich
mond. ". a Ribber; Winthrop. G. p.
ITannaford.-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-22

The number 10, is considered by many
10 be ominous Of approaching evil,
while others believe it to be bearer
Of good luck. To pick up pin head
towards you is lucky. but should the
point be first then disappointment will,
it is said, follow: to spill salt will
bring tears or quarrel or both and TO
drop a dishcloth stranger will arrive
soon. To some an opal is said to be a
source Of trouble, but if it is birth
stone (October) luck will follow the
one who wears it. Thus the Goddess
Of Luck is coaxed by various means
and many there are who have absolute
faith in these and numerous other SUI
perstitlons.-The Stroller in Portland
Express
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-22
Just a Touch OF
Ice-Mint. PRESTO!
All! How Cool, Easy and Comfort
able Your Feet Viii! Feel!

Corn sufferers gather round; get right
up close and listen. here's good news
for you.
The real genuine Corn Killer" is here
at last. No humbug. Ice-Mint. the new
discovery made from a Japanese product,
Is said to surely and quickly end Ak foot
misery. Think of IT. only touch or two
of that cooling. soothing Ice-Mint and
real foot Joy is yours. No pain. not a
bit of soreness. either when applying 1t
or afterwards and II doesn't even irritate
the surrounding skin
Ice-Mint just makes pair OF tired.
swollen. aching, burning feet glow with
cooling comfort.
Hard corns soft corns OF corns between
the toes. also toughened callouses Just
shrivel right up and lift OF so easy. II >
wonderful.
Every foot sufferer can appreciate a
treatment like this, especially women
who wear high heel shoes and mon who
are obliged to stand on their feet all day.
Try It. Just ask In any drug store for a
email jar office Mint and learn for your
self what. fschd foot comfort really "a.
There u nothins likA it--Ahv-