davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-10-30

at the home Of his parents, Mr.. al
Mrs. 0. B. Fuller.
School in this place began Oct n
after a two weeks vacation.
Mrs. Nellie Tibbetts, who has hal
visiting at Arthur Overlocks, has y
turned to Liberty.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alton Overlook Al
have been ill with the grip, are mu|
improved at this writing.
Walter Light and family ha.|
moved to Appleton where Mr.. UNI
has employment at portable mill
Mrs. Melissa Hallowell of AuguM
who has been at Alton Overload
has returned home. 81
Eide Leighton is at work for Mn
ley Pierpont making lime casks
B. E. Cunningham was a busna
visitor in Camden one day last vsA
r. X. Sukeforth is working nj
Ernest Light of East Washington n
the hay press. 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-10-30
District Plan Laid Out for United War Work CAMPAIGN
Personal Mention

was not a large attendance, prob.
ably because of the sickness.
George Weeks, the we'll known
OXFORD sheep man of Canaan, re-
ceived % pounds of wool from las,
springs clip of his pure-bred Ok
ford ram. Wool sold for 70 cents
per pound this summer.
At business meeting of the Mil
burn Club held Monday night F. L.
Mcguire and Fulton c. mckinney
were admitted to membership
George Ware has received word
that his brother, Arthur Ware, who
has been overseas with the 26th
Battalion. Canadian troops, has ar
rived in Halifax. He was wounded
last May while in action and will
probably be sent to a Canadian hos
pital for further treatment before
coming to Maine.
S. H. Swain Tuesday reported the
sale of the John NJ. Lawrence farm in
Scion to Joseph Anderson of Near
vile, Conn. Mr.. Anderson intends
to keep a large dairy and will also
do general farming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard c. Eaton.
formerly Of Turner Ave-, with their
children returned to Greenland, NJ H..
tuesday. where they are to reside for
the present. They have stored their
household goods here and leased their
home to Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Caswell.
Mr.. Eaton is employed in the Ports
mouth Navy Yard.
County Chairman E. F. Merrill of
the War Savings Committee was in
augusta Tuesday to attend a meet
ing OF the County Directors Of the
War Savings Campaign.
Henry and Leon Boutin, who are in
military training at Camp Deyens re-
turned Tuesday. after being here to
attend the funeral Of their sister.
Mrs. Gilbert Charter.
Work is shortly to be begun on the
replanking Of the North Channel
Bridge. the lumber having already
been hauled there.
The infant son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Al
phonse Bellefleur, born Monday. has
passed away.
The town has purchased the build
Ing and land occupied by the stone.
crusher Of H. E. Thompson. The
consideration was $3.50 and the pur-
chase was made in accordance with
the vote Of the citizens at a special
town meeting.
Miss Mabelle SWEET of Bangor Is
visiting with her brother, Herbert 7.
SWEET and family.
G. H. Crawford. sheep specialist, is
to give an address before the mem
bers Of Skowhegan Grange wednes.
day evening. November Is, speaking
on the feeding and care, diseases and
their treatment. of sheep. There is
to be harvest supper at that time.
Assistant Postmaster Howard Dur.
rill. who has been ill with the pneu-
monia, is now somewhat improved
and is thought to be gaining SLOWLY.
Lewis Cavenaugh. one Of the mail
carriers. is now i'll.
S. W. Philbrick has been named as
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-10-30
SOMERVILLE

Mr. and Mrs. F. Renalds and family
Of Jefferson were guests Of friends in
town Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Osgood Moore were
Sunday callers at B. Sprouts on
Windsor Neck.
Mrs. Warren Glidden and son Es-
ten. who have been sick with colds,
are reported on the mend.
D. J. Woodbury. Of Jefferson was a
business visitor in town. Monday.
E. Hisler was a business visitor to
Augusta. Friday
j. Wilcox and Clarence Avery Of
Windsorville were recent callers, in
town.
George Cooper has been called to
the colors.
Elmer Smith of Waterville, State
highway supervisor. was In town
Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-10-30
N uch Rheumatism
Local Druggists Mcclure No.Pax
Offer Attracts MANY Sufferers

I'VE" DTh98SSIS NO.Sure No.PaV
Offer Attracts Many Sufferers.
If there are any rheumatic sufferers in
town who have not awaited themseires
OF Bowditch- Webster Co.'s genero,Is
oner they should do so at once.
They state that IL Rheuma. the OH.
anteed prescription for rheuma tisn.
ooes nor give any purchaser quick and
joyful relief they will return the mir.
chase price without any clubbing or red
tape. Vi 'eu
Rheumatism is a dangerous disc, =.
and anyone who has the slightest Amt
OF 1t should drive it from the svsten, -.
soon as possible. Read what Rheuma Al
for this sufferer: ia
II have been laid up for one v.,-
with chronic arthritis. 1 had doc,ors
galore. also spent four months IN ,ns
sanitarium hospital at Troy. N Y hmt
had practically no relief. Then I stsr,e
Cd taking Rheuna. I have now faEan
nVe bottles and can go without crntcnss
or other aid. which could NOT Az ~.
the last nine months. hiRhIy reco.n.
mend It. and would gladly a,swer any
questions asked. on receipt Of stamn ~,
postage This letter may be pubiis,,sd
as beneht to sufferers from rhen,,o
Iism IN any orm.'-Thomas II Eda
Schuylerville, N. r. '1'
5000 druggists everywhere sell Rhsu-
ma: a hfeeshottie 10 iuexpensive ~,
sunc'ent Tor two weeks treatment -
0ctA1-nov1-e
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-10-30
RETURNS CAMPAIGN
EXPENDITURES ARE
COMING IN SLOWLY

Washington, Oct. 29-Returns to
the secretary of the Senate and
clerk of the House on campaign
contributions and expenditures are
coming in slowly and indicate that
many candidates are failing to COM
ply with the law requiring their &C
counts to be in the mails not less
than ten days before the general
elections. Many candidates for ell
ection to the House, both Demo-
Gratis and Republicans, report they
have not spent penny. Among them
are Republican leader Mann and
former Speaker Cannon. both Of IL
linois. and acting Republican leader
Gillett Of Massachusetts,.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-10-30

A meeting of Skowhegan citizens
Work Campaign resulted in deci-
sion not to conduct the campaign
locally under various organization
heads but to conduct it in districts
much as the Liberty Loan campaign
was conducted. The section north
OF Jewett and Beech streets, includ-
ing all Of these streets. is to be con-
Quoted by Walter Hight and a COM
mittee whom he may choose to as
sist him. The section west Of Mad
ison avenue. between Beech and
Spring streets. including the north
side Of Spring street and west side
of Madison avenue. Geo. A. Moore.
chairman: section east of Madison
avenue between Jewett and Maple
streets. including the east side Of
Madison avenue and north side Of
Maple street. A. r. Jewett. chair
man: section west Of Madison av-
enue between Spring street and the
river. including south side Of Spring
street and the west side Of Madison
avenue, Julian Conroy; section east
of Madison avenue between Maple
and Leavitt streets, including the
south side Of Maple street and the
east side Of Madison avenue and
north side of Leavitt street, Geo. l..
II. Smith: section east of Madison
avenue, between Leavitt street and
High street. including the east side
OF Madison avenue. south side OF
I.eavitt. all OF High street and all Of
Water street. east Of Bush, Carl
Curtis: section between High street
and the river including the east side
Of Madison avenue and all Of Water
p. OrdWay, c. w. Day: the Island
and all that sectin between Main
street and West Front street and the
river including the north side Of
West Front street. F. p. Pennell;
section between West Front and
Main streets. including the south
side Of West Front and the west
side Of Main street. Rev. c. H. Nc
Elhiney: section between Main and
East Front streets including the
east side Of Main and the south side
of East Front streets, J. A. Chabot:
section between East Front street
and the river including the north
side Of East Front street. w. ].
Lachon.
Miss Mildred Keene is up from Au-
sGusta to visit for a week with her
aunt. Mrs. Abbie K. Wildes.
The Red Cross theatrical benefit
has been again postponed from Nov
<Bmber to November Is.
DR.. H. E. Field Of Augusta Is Wis
sting with DR.. Frank Bigelow
Miss Enola Chapman. one Of the
teachers at the High school. re-
turned to Skowhegan Monday ev-
r0ning after being at Kezar Falls,
called there by the illness Of her
another.
The Home Missionary Society Of
The Methodist church was enter
PtAinsd by Mrs. Henry Cisy Turner.
the president at the parsoH-8e. There
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-10-30
FAYETTE

Mrs. Belle Gile has been a recent
guest of her sister in Readheld.
E. E. Gile has purchased an au-
tomobile.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Richmond
Of East Boston have been visiting
their mother, Mrs. Isabelle Rich
mond.
Arthur Staples is moving his fam
lily to Mansfield. Mass.
Gertrude Barron has returned to
her school in Monmouth.
The local contest of the different
clubs in town was held Saturday
afternoon at Startling Grange hall
and was attended with great inter-
est. Seldom do we ever see such a
nice display of canned fruit and veg
etables. There were contestants
of the canning club and the three
Judges could find no difference in the
work and so all six got prizes. The
names are as follows: Waite Cor
den. Margaret Gorden. Louise Hes
mer. Thelma Severson. Ruth Tuck
and Clara Tuck.
In the poultry club Ruth Tuck was
the only one to finish, coming out at
the end whit six pullets and one
rooster and s1.OO grain. In the pig
club the profit was a follows: Clara
Tuck, ss.4e; John Hesmer, over IS;
Geneva Gile, nearly s.; Harold
Gle, nearly IS; Floyd Gle. nearly
IS; Alfred Philbrick IS apiece on two
pigs.
George Hesmer was the only
boy to win out in the sweet corn con-
test. getting $500 for his summers
work on IA acre.
Cards have been received an
nouncing the marriage Of Mrs.
Grace Tracy to Carlton Jones OF
New Hampshire.
Mrs. Davenport. who went to Lew
iston for treatment Of an abscess
on the sight of the eye. is better.
Chester Davenport is moving his
family to Livermore Falls.
Alton Hardy, who has had light
run Of pneumonia, is better.
Mrs. Carrie Philbrick is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Ernest Parsons.
The crew Of men who have been
numbering on the Davenport lot
have finished their job.
Harry Taylor of Mansfield. Mass,
has been a recent business visitor in
town.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-10-30
MT. VERNON

SOUTH Mrs. Adelia V. Hale d
Vienna is the guest of her niece an.
nephew, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. L. John
son.
Roy Carson Of Mt. Vernon was
recent business visitor in this place
He was accompanied by his Sod
Master Robert Carson.
G. A. Hutchinson il working fof
r. Swift at Readfeld Corner.
Miss Ida A. Porter of New Ion
City, also Mrs. Flora ]. Walker @'
son Thomas Walker of East WiNoi
were recent visitors Of Mr.. and MH
l.. L. Johnson.
Mrs. c. w. Wright and son VIZ
liam, were calling on FRIENDS ~
Friday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-10-30
GERMAN PAPER SAYS
AUSTRIA AND GERMANY
TO CAPITULATE AT ONCE

Paris. Oct. 29.-The executive 90
mittee of the German parties in Aus
tria, has formed q provisional GOV
crnment, according to a dispa.A
from Vienna and has decided to sen
n separate note to President Wilson
The Arbeitcr Zeitung Of Vienna IL
clares that Germany and Austria
Hungary will capitulate without De
lay.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-10-30
GIVES ACCOUNT OF ILL
TREATMENT BRITISH
PRISONERS BY GERMANS

London, Oct. 29.-Sir George Cave
the British home secretary, today
gave long account in the House Of
Commons, Of Germany's ill-treat-
ment Of British war prisoners, and
her continued coalition Of agreements
concerning prisoners of war. The
Home Secretary declared that Ger
many ought to be made to pay for
these violations.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-10-30
BANGOR BOY KILLED
BY ACCIDENTAL
DISCHARGE RIFLE

Bangor. Me, Oct. 29.-Sherman Dor
lass, IA was sho. and instantly MIN
by the accidental discharge of .te
carried by his playmate, Samuel Mars.
10, as they we're returning from tars
practice N the woods. The county 4
torney will hold an investigate
Wednesday. III
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-10-30
SURRENDER OF GERMAN
FLEET MAY BE PART
OF .ARMISTICE TERMS

London. Oct. 29.-As part of the
terms of an armistice the Evening
News says it understands the AL
lied nations will insist upon the sur
render Of the German fleet, all the
German submarines. and upon the
occupation by Allied forces of all
fortified towns on the Rhine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-10-30

whats tn ematter with me. DOCTOR!
you have : stitch in the back"
Dear me, that is so prosaic. / can't
tell my stylish friends that. They wouio
laugh at me"
This is one Of the fashionable new
stitches. "-Louisville Courier-Journal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-10-30
RIOTING BREAKS OUT
IN CONSTANTINOPLE
AND ALSO SMYRNA

Athens, Oct. 29.-Rioting has
broken out at Constantinople and
Smyrna according to a dispatch
from Mytilene Island Of Lesbos. to
the PATHS. At both cities, the dis
patch adds, Germans were attacked.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-10-30

scratching. He cried night ard d,
II decided to try Cuticura Soap AM
Ointment. After had used them t,s
or three times he stopped sc,atehjp,
and one box Of Cuticura Ointmep, an
one cake of Cuticura Soap healed him =
(Signed) Leo Barber, 96 w. Sprin,
ST., Winooski, VT, June a, 1911.
Stop the use of all doubtful so,,,
Use cuticura for all toilet purposes
Sample Each Free by Mail. Addresses.
card: "Cuticura, Dept. r. Boston. :" q Il
everywhere. Soap25c. Ointment Is and ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-10-30
CutiCurdhe3E|
Eczema On Face
That Itehed and BurnedSoc,,,u
Not Sleep. Had to Wrap Haod,
Cried Night and Dav.
Nothing Purer, Swcete., r.
All Skin Troubles Than
Cuticura.
my child had his face covered W.,
eczema. It came like pilnpleswi.hr.

in the middle. and la,., :. .
took the form Of a NJ
crust. The skin wa, ~
and the eczema itched ~
burned so much tia, !.
could not sleep nights, Az
l was obliged to WAN 4,
hands to stop him ton
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-10-30

our policies after the war!
Fit to Die but Not to Counsel
Mr.. Wilson says that this is no time
for divided cornsels. Yet the Constitu.
ton of the United States says that he
must counsel with the Congress Of the
United States. 1t is mere insolence fol-
the servant of the people to say that he
will not counsel with those other ser
wants Of the people whom the people
have elected for the express purpose of
giving him counsel. The world would
be better off now by hundreds of thou
sands of fearless lives and by many BILL
lions of dollars of treasure il Mr.. Wilson
had been willing to supplement his own
self-sufficient ignorance by the counse!
of those who would gladly have coua-
seled him wisely. but who would rot
creep into his presence as slaves.
So far as know. no Democratic Can
gresham has resigned his seat to go to
the war. But six Republican Congr .ss-
men have resigned to go into the army,
and already one Of these has died. These
men are deemed fit to die for the coun-
try; but the President says that .hay
and those like them are not fit to sit in
the councils of the Nation and to take
part in so shaping our policy that our
men shall not die in vain. The Presi-
dent says thai this is his war, not The
peoples war. and that the half Of the
people who have been most resolute In
favor Of the firm and enicient prosecu-
ton Of the war are hereafter to be ex-
Evening star., 1918-02-14
WOmen's WearabIes

w VI1IIII . w COL dUICS
Women's FIannelette KimOnos,
excellent quality; mostly in dark
sS'ssS' sizes. fsduesd SSH 'siS tos' -"a Sl.70
Lot of WOmen's Fiber Silk
Sweaters, in purple. Copen-
hagen and gold; odd
lots and sizes. Val ~ - 90
ues worth to $500 ID VS
Reduced to..
Black Satine PetticsatS, made
with plated fiounce: elias (n
tic waist line. Various Owe
lengths. S.........
Goldenberg s-Thrd Floor.
Evening star., 1918-02-14
GEN. PERSHING REPORTS
CASUALTIES IN HIS ARMY

Gen. Pershing has reported Serst.
Samuel B. Roper of Passaic, y j., and
Private Schuyler NJ. League of Jef1er-
son, Tex, field artillerymen. severely
wounded February II.
Corp. William F. Taylor. field artll-
1ery, of Allo, Scotland, was slightly
wounded on the same date
Private Arthur c. F. Schoenfeldt. field
artillery, of Larsen, Wis, was slightly
wounded February s.
A later dispatch reported that First
Lieut.. John H. MacEeagh, field artil-
lery, of Bernardsville, y. j.. was slight
" wounded in action February 3, and
Second Lieut. John j. Mcclure, infan-
try, 115 Broadway, New York city, was
slightly wounded February s.
Private Joseph Baggs, field artillery.
was slightly wounded in action Feb
ruary IL. His home is at Roxbury,
Mass
Private Baggs also was slightly
wounded February 9.
The following deaths from natural
causes were reported:
Sergt Howard E. Leonard. pneumonia,
227 East 18th street, New York city.
Priyates-John f. Perreria. rheuma-
tism, Mission San Jose, Cal. William
Logan. pneumonia. Arcadia. 5. =, and
George E Edwards, thrombosis, Tor
finRton. Wyo.
Evening star., 1918-02-14
Escorted Into Chamber.
Invited Questions From Public.

Following her address. Miss Rankin
invited questions from her audience.
and the invitation was accepted hE
several Including Miss Lucy EranEani.
who wanted Miss Rankin to answer
the argument that suffrage defefniniZes
women, and also TO warn about Iakt
bills introduced by antis. y man want
ed to know something about the ques-
tion of negro woman voters IN the
south, and Miss Rankin answered this
with figures. showing the prepeh-
derance of white women
Before her address Miss RANKIN was
che p,,est of honor at a dinner rendered
At Carvel Hall by Senator Bartlett Ihe
other guests included the congress
woman's sister. Mrs. Sidnlan: Miss l. i.
Sipferlen of New York. Miss Mary Har I
Lucy Branham and Mr.. and Mrs charIes
j. Ogle.
Evening star., 1918-02-14
MISS RANKIN ARGUES FOR
SUFFRAGE IN MARYLAND
Appeals to Women to Shoulder Re-
sponsibilities-Talks in House
Chamber at Annapolis.
Special Dispatch 10 The star.

Special Dispatcb TO The Star.
ANNAPOLIS. Md. February 1i-Miss
Jeanette Rankin of Montana, America 5
only congresswoman, brought to An
napolis by Maryland suffragists TO ar
que with Maryland Legislators for the
suffrage bills already introduced, made
an unexpected sort of appeal to crowd
which packed the house chamber last
night.
Instead of talking directly to the
Maryland legislators she talked through
the women to them. Her appeal was to
the women to shoulder the responsible
ities which should be theirs, and her ar
Eument was that the ballot was the
best way to make the women realize
these responsibilities
1t was to a sympathetic audience that
the congreSswonan talked. The ma
tority of the legislators desks We're
occupied by women. who did not let
their knitting needles and bags inter-
fere with their applause. ine maJosi'E
of the male auditors, including the leg
faiators had TO take the standing room,
either on the floor or in the packed sal
leries.
Escorted Into Chamber.
Senator Bartlett Of Talbot and Speak
or Wooden of the house escorted MISS
Rankin into the chamber Miss Itanhih'
garbed in an attractive efSi!iHE tlteS7 w
of blue satin. trimmed in silVer-HSuTcG
lace, drew the interest OF even the most
unbending opponents of suffrage SMe
was introduced to her audience ny l1l;
Wooden as a fellow legislator anu
she seemed to like the title.
Her address was devoted entlreiy 10
the increased responsibilities Of women
growing out of the war, and the NaiQe
of the ballot as an educative force IN
awakeninp women to these response
bilitiesL On this appeal she rested her
case It is no longer necessary 70
argue. she said, as the question OF
woman suffrage is now n dehhite po-
litical question.
Evening star., 1918-02-14
Acts Upon the Suggestion.

Acting on this suggestion, Daniel c.
+, Roper, commissioner of internal rev.
enue, yesterday appointed three women
to look after the new girls assigned to
his department. Those appointed are
Miss Laura NJ. Berrien. Miss F. T.
Marcan and Miss Cora Frank Other
departments are expected to take SINH
lar action.
Mr.. Roper has directed also that a
canvass be made of officers and en-
ployes of the bureau to ascertain If
any of them have room in their homes
for the new workers.
Evening star., 1918-02-14
Mems and Young Mems
Suits, SI4.75

Mems and Young Mems
Suits. SI4.75
Values worth SIS. SO and $3.50
Mems and Young Mems Fine
Quality Suits. various styles and
models, mostly all hand tailored.
Shown in variety of neat and
fancy patterns. Sizes 33 to 3s.
Mems $3.50 and $500
Raincoats, S9.45
9 Mems Fine Quality Slip-on
Raincoats. wool texture double
cloth; in tan and oxford gray;
sizes 36 to AZ.
Mems and Young Mems
Overcoafs, SI6.50
Value. Worth s::.50 and $25.00
% Mems and Young Mems Fine
Quality oyercoats, Trench and
Ulsterette models: \ finely tailored.
quarter satin lined; assorted neat
patterns and plain blues; sizes SO
to 3S
Goldenberg rg's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1918-02-14
19c Curtain Scrin,
9lAc Yard

4 case of mill remnants of yard
wide Curtain Scrim. in white and
ecru. with woven stripes and tape
edges, pretty floral border and fig
ured all-over designs. Lengths
from l to 10 yards. As many as
so yards of some patterns.
First Floor-Barsain Table.
Evening star., 1918-02-14
Committees Hold Meeting.

Committees appointed by the other
citizens associations are in session at
the District building this afternoon,
receiving final instructions before
starting out to list rooms. The canvass
is in direct charge of Edward T.. Glenn
ent. chairman Of the war work commit
tee of the Federation of Citizens As
sociations and also chairman of the
housing committee of the District
Council Of Defense.
The rooms procured IN the canvass
viii lie listed at the room registration
Office Of the District Council of Defense
1871 New York avenue.
Several days ago Edwin S. Hege. in
.char-r. Of the room registration Office,
stated that. from his experience in that
Office he believed there was urgent
need for a welfare worker in each of
the government departments. to look to
the comfort and safety of the girls from
other sections after they get their
rooms
Evening star., 1918-02-14
Opposes Giving Franchise to Women

CAPE TOWN, February 14-TAe
house of assembly by vote of 54 to
80 has rejected a motion in favor of
Incorporating bill giving the franchise
toral reform bill giving the franchise
10 women.
Evening star., 1918-02-14
CANVASS|NG FOR ROOMS
TO HOUSE j. S. CLERKS
Citizens Associations Join in Move
ment to Provide Homes for
Newcomers.

already have begun to canvass their
neighborhoods for rooms to help house
young women that the government is
to bring TO Washington during the
next few months, it was learned today.
The Central Citizens Association has
a special committee at work. In addi-
ticn TO its own work. the committee
has requested each member of the as
sociatIon to visit houses in the block
in which he lives.
The Mount Pleasant Citizens Asso-
citation also is at work on the canvass.
Evening star., 1918-02-14

Mems and Young Mems
Overcoats, $7.95
Regularly $12.OO and $500
45 Mems and Young Mems Over
coats, good serviceable materials,
in dark mixtures, gray effects,
checks. brown effects and novel
ties. Form and loose-fitting mod
els, self or velvet collars. Sizes
33 to 81 only.
Mems and Young Mems
Suits, $0.25
Values Worth $3.50 to S16.5O
3S Mems and Young Mems Suits,
good quality materials, in various
patterns. neat grays, dark mix
lures, stripes and novelties. Nicely
made and finished; sizes 80 to 81
only.
Mems $3.50 Trousers, $l.7o
Mems Separate Trousers. good
quality material, in neat striped
effects. Made with patent but
tons; sizes 80 to ~.