davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-02-26
THRIFT STAMP PRIZE
WON BY EGGLESTON
IN STORY CONTEST

MyrOn Eggleston. II years of age.
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Hal Eggles.
ton of this city, was one of the forlu-
nate ones in the Washington Story"
contest of the Cleveland Plain Dealer
Sunday, winning thrift stamp prize
for his story relating an anecdote of
the early life of the Father of His
Country.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-02-26
BAIR SEXES TWO
MORE BARRELS OF
BOOZE in BOTTLES

Two barrels of beer were seized
Monday by Mayor Bair Both were
consigned to one person and were or
dered returned TO their source May.
or Bair afterwards stated that any
great quantity of beer consigned to
one person would be seized.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-02-26
cLEVELANDER PRosEcUTEs
LIQUOR CASES BEFORE
MT. VERNoN's MAYOR

Attorney Charles NJ. Eurhart of
Cleveland Is spending a few days in
this city prosecuting the liquor cases
for the state before Mayor Dair.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-02-26

Sunday in this city with friends.
Jacob Dubinsky spent Monday in
Columbus on business.
c. V. Critchtield went to Cincinnati
Monday on business.
Mrs. II. }, Shiplcy went to Colum,
bus Monday TO spend tho day
Tho Rev. Mr.. Whitman Of Shelby is
spending a few days In Gambler with
friends.
Mr. and Mrs. c. n. Allcrdlng of
Mansfield were the guests Of relatives
in this city over Sunday.
Miss Letha Amsbaugh of Frederick
town Is spending II few days in Ak.
ron with friends and relatives.
Miss Ethel Murphy, who has been a
patient at the NJ. g. S. hospital, re.
turned 10 Academia Monday.
o
Seventh and eighth grade concert
February 2S, 7:55, high school audi.
torium Admission 10 cents. MWx27
Prof, A. G. Robbins returned TO
Academia Monday after an operation
at tho NJ. q s. hospital.
MI and Mrs. Clifford Shufelt and
Mrs, Roy Morcy OF Brandon spent
Monday in Lancaster.
Private r.. II. Melick, who was call.
ed here by the illness Of his mother,
returned TO Camp Sherman Sunday.
Clarence Iligsby left Monday for
Philadelphia, Pa, where he will work
In tho shipbuildng yards.
Mrs, Charles Ilartz Of Lorain ~
visiting her mother, Mrs. c. Is.
Dowds.
Sergeant Roger Egglcston has lett
for Camp Sheridan. Ala, after spend.
Ing fnw days IN this city.
llcmslitchlng and picot work done
at the Singer store, los West High
street sc and Sc per yard. x2G
Miss Anne Phalen Of Newark is the
guest of Miss Elna Young, East Gam.
bier street.
Mrs, Nina Harris OF Frcdericktowu
spent Sunday here with Mrs. Arthur
Fry Of West Vine street,
Mr.. and Mrs, Herbert Booker OF
Chicago, ILL.,, are visiting relatives in
this city for few days.
The 100000 spectacle, "A Daugh
ter Of the Gods" with Annette Keller
man, at the Vine March and 7. Il
Miss Agnes Jones returned Sunday
to Akron after visit with Mis-,
Irene Cooper, East Gambler street.
William Pearl of Indianapolis, Ind.
ia tho guest OF DR., and Mrs. G, ID
Arndt, South Gay street.
o
LIBERTY BOND PURCHASERS
We are ready to make delivery OF reg
istored bonds of the First Libert.
Loan, First National bank x2
Mr. and Mrs. T.. A. Ralston spen
the weekend with friends In Gan
bier.
Ray Norrick Of Delaware spen
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-02-26
Mice Bumpus
Entcrtains

iIonoring Mrs. w IT, Iigsby' i
Iligsby, who leaves this evening for
Philadelphia, Miss Alta Bumpus en-
tertaincd Sunday evening with six
Ohio avenue Covers we're laid for
eight.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-02-26


Mra, i'oh 'u'''ao" 5Pon' tue "ooN'
'"" WI" "''' ~ '''"'''
NJ. +. Jacomini Of Chicago, H., is
here for several days ON business.
Mrs. Gus Powell Of Appleton was II
visitor IN Gambler Sunday.
Mrs Bumbaugh of .Iohn,town spent
Sunday in Gambler with relatives.
O.
Miss Anna Colwnl spent Sunday in
Gambler with friends.
Scribncrs Mcntholatod Halsam 2jc.
MWF 81 XII
Miss Ethel Powell of this city spent
Sunday in Gambler with friends.
John Clarl, OF Bucyrus Is spending
a few days in this city with relatives.
Donald Mcssmorc Of Ashland spent
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-02-26

Elsie Ferguson In "The Rose Of the
World" sreat show, at the Vine
tomorrow. x26
Mrs. George Mills of Coshocton
county spent the weekend with her
daughter, Mrs. Budd Deall
! Earl Cranmer, stationed at Fort
Oglcthorpe, Ga, Is homo on fur
Tough.
Miss Hazel Worley. who is attend.
ing .. $. T.. returned Sunday to Co.
lumbus alter a visit with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Park D. worley.
lisle Wincland of Covington. Ky.
is spending several days here with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs Alonzo
Wincland
/ Miss Catherine McAuslan Of East
( Hampton, Mass. formerly of this
city, spent Saturday and Sunday with
| Miss Rose Darling.
: Lee G. Darling left Sunday fer New
York City after visit with his par.
cnts Mr.. and Mrs. Charles S. Darling.
west of the CITY.
Made to order Ncw.Bone corsets.
Call lO45, Mrs. Anna Obornc. expert
cOrsetlcrc, home fittings.
MWX27 X2G@
q
Miss Dorothy Agnew OF Frederick.
town was the guest of Miss Helen
lIunlsbcrgor OF East Vine street Sun.
day
Mrs Mary Turner returned TO her
homo in Litchlied Monday after re.
coiying treatment at the VI. a. S. hos,
pital.
Vincent Sittante returned to his
home on North Saudusky street Sun |
day after receiving treatment at the /.
NJ. G. S. hospital.
Ellen eloped and then the fun be- !
gan. Baptist church Friday night. /.
Admission sc and 25c. No
Miss Mary Rcmlinger has resigned
her position with the A. A. Dowds
Dry Goods Co. and will enter the Mt.
Vernon business college.
Miss Frances Drouhard, who is en-
ployed by the district exemption
board under the selcclivc service law
at Columbus, spent Sunday in this
city with friends and relatives.
Nj. and Mrs. l.. p. Edgar of Ak.
ron went to Danville Saturday to Wis
1t relatives after spending few days
In this city.
Mrs. Floyd Jones Of Canton Is
spending a fow days here with her
husbands parents, Mr.. and Mrs. II. c. .
JCnes, Calhoun street.
Alexander Reams farm OF two
tracts. 1870 acres and IS acres, TO be
sold on promises, ~ mile east of
Gambler, February 2S, at O'clock
X2G x26'
Miss Elsie Hunter returned TO her
home In Danvile Monday after spend.
Ing few days in this city with
friends
Corporal Hester Jones returned to
Camp Sherman Sunday after spend.
ing IA few days here with his parents,
Mr., and Mrs. II. G.. Jones, Calhoun
street.
Solfserye supper and entertain.
'''i' " NhS IhIu Ndiu StIOullDlhNt .
Saturday evening, March .. X2G
Private Ncil Place OF Il Battery,
who has been spending scvcnday
furlouSh hero, has returned to Camp
Sheridan. Ala.
o
Mrs. Talbcrt Roberts Is spending
week In Columbus with relatives and
from there win Join her husband in
Phlladelphia, Pa, to make her home.
Miss Edna jenkins returned to her
home In Columbus Sunday after
, spending few days here with Mr.
aud Mrs, w. II. White, North Main
/ street
/ MIR. and Mrs. Edgar Powell who
have been visiting here for few
days, returned to their homo in Co.
lumbus Sunday evening.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-02-26
Girls Entcrtained
BY Young Men

The youag men cr Academia enter.
tanned the girls Of Academia Satur.
day evening AT the homo OF Mr.. and
Mrs j. r. kruft About forty were
present and during the first part of
the evening all enjoyed games, while
later light refreshments were served.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-02-26

BANNER CLASSIFIED ADS. PAY
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-02-26

NJ. T. Jacomn Of Chicago, H., /,
here for several days on business,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-02-26

FOR SALE-Four work horses,
cheap Have no use for them, DR.. c,
c, Cridcr TuTx2S XIV
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-02-26

Mrs. liumbaugb Of John n'iown spent
Sunday In Gambler with relatives
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-05-22

Paul ID. Tspley is at home from U. of NJ.
for the summer vacation.
John Frazier has been confined to his
home for the past two weeks by illness.
He is still unable tc be out.
Mrs. HolIis Linscott of Bar Harbor
visited in Ellsworth and West Hancock
last week.
Francis III. Murch, who has enlisted as
an engineer, left Bangor last Friday for
Fort Slocum, N. Y.
Miss Agnes Marshall has returned to
South Poland, where she is employed,
after two weeks visit here.
Mrs. Maria l.. Bartlett and daughter
Marion, who have spent the winter in
Cambridge, Mass, arrived home to-day.
Another of those delightful dances was
held at Society hall Saturday evening.
Music was furnished by Miss Christina
Doyle.
A new timetable went into effect on the
| Mt. Desert branch last Sunday. The
| timetable on page AND the mail schedule
| on this page have been corrected to date.
| The senior class OF the Ellsworth high
| school is rehearsing for its class play,
"Much Ado About Betty" to be present.
ed at Hancock hall Friday evening, June
IA. Fred E. Cooke is directing the play.
| Chief Goodwin and a few OF the fire.
men responded late Saturday afternoon
| to call for q forest fire on the Bucksport
road at Barron's brook. The fire was
controlled before reaching valuable
| timber.
| All work finished or unfinished must
| be returned to the Junior Red Cross
| room at the courthouse by Saturday
afternoon, as that will be the last meet
ing OF the season. Workers are requested
to return needles.
| The Ellsworth high school baseball
team met defeat at the hands of Bar Har-
Dor high last Wednesday afternoon.
| The score was 22-13. The Ellsworth team
was also defeated by Sullivan high at Wy
man Park Saturday afternoon. Score,
| lis.
f. C. Osgood, Harry l.. Crabtree, Harry
c. Strstton, C. J. Brown, M. Y. McGown n
| and Charles Il. Leland attended the
meeting of the grand lodge, Knights OF
| Pythias, at Lewiston last week. Mr..
Osgood was reelected grand master OF
exchequer.
| Congressman Peters, through the
Department OF State, is trying to secure
the release OF Henry c. Emery, still de-
tanned in Germany, though it was
| understood that he was soon to be
liberated. 1t is hoped that his release
will be granted on representations to
Germany from the government OF Fin
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-05-22
RED CROSS DRIVE.
People of Hancock County Aroused
to Need of This Great Work.

People of Hancock County Aroused
to Need of This Great Work.
All over Hancock county patriotic and
energetic solicitors are busy obtaining
subscriptions to the second great Red
Cross war fund OF Sl00, 0,0O0, 900. This
county's share is $4,000. The week must
see Hancock county over the top IN this
campaign. Each town knows it's allot-
ment; most OF them, it is hoped, will ex-
our boys at the front yet, and will not
now.
The people of Hancock county are
thoroughly awake to the splendid work
that the Red Cross is doing, and most
OF them grasp at the opportunity to help
in this work. Solicitors from all parts of
the county report a readiness to give, the
most frequent complaint from those solic-
tied being that they cannot give more.
The whirlwind campaign through one
section OF the county last Friday did
much to arouse interest not only in the
towns visited, but throughout the
county.
The party of sixty-five, in fifteen auto
mobiles, with the naval reserve band
stationed at Lamoine, left Ellsworth at
O'Clock in the morning. The band
played three selections IN the square be-
fore the start.
Stops were made at Surry, East
Biuehill. Bluehill, South Bluehill,
Brooklin, Sedgwick, South Rrooksville,
West Brooksville, and the Bluehill mines.
At each place the party was received en-
thusisstically, school children and citizens
generally turning out for the open air
meetings.
At each stop there were speaking and
music. The speakers OF the day were Rev.
J. w. Tickle, Supt. W. II. Pstten, Fulton
Redman, and b. B. Whitcomb of Ellis
worth, and J. Sherman Douglas of La
moine.
At Brooklin the stop for luncheon was
made, the ladies of the Eggemoggin
branch of the Red Cross serving coffee and
part OF the lunch, members OF the party
carrying box luncheons. The party
reached Ellsworth on the return trip at
O'Clock, aud the band again played in the
square before leaving for Lamoine.
The Hancock county chapter, and par
ticularly those In charge of this trip, ex-
tend thanks to the naval reserve band,
under the direction of Herber Perry, and
also to the officers and ladies of the Egg
gemoggin branch st Brooklin.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-05-22
linton Memorial services .

Union memorial Sunday services will be
held at Hancock hall next Sunday evening
at 7.30. The order OF service is as follows:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-05-22

land, but the obstacle here met 10 the
fact that the United States has never
recognized the Independence OF Finland,
ane is therefore disbarred from claiming
| that Mr.. Emery was arrested on neutral
soil. IL this means OF obtaining his
release fails land Germany has not yet
given definite refusaiJ the next resort
| would be by exchange OF prisoners, and
| this would be slow and difficult. Con-
gresham Peters is hoping, however, that
the matter may speedily be worked out.
The following Ellsworth boys have en-
listed in the Junior volunteer movement !:
Alonzo Young, Harry Allen, Russell Rich
| mond, Edwin Royal, Chandler Hagerthy,
John Dorgan, Albert Clark and Linwood
Smith. They,left Monday for the train
ing quarters at Winthrop Center.
Members OF the womsn's relief corps are
| requested to contribute to the refresh
ments which will be served on Memorial
| day at the close of the afternoon services,
| at the banquet room OF Hancock hail, to
the members of the post and their COM
rades, clergymen and wives, speakers and
| musicians.
Miss Henrietta c. Adams of Ellsworth b
| died Thursday at the hospital in Bangor,
| after long Illness. Miss Adams was
born in Ellsworth seventy-six years ago,
| and this city had always been her home.
She leaves one brother, Capt. John @.
Adams. The funeral was held at the
home OF her brother Friday afternoon,
| Rev. r. B. Mathews officiating.
Plans for Memorial day observance in
Ellsworth are practically completed.
Announcement is made elsew here in this
issue OF the union meeting for next Sun
day evening. On Memorial day the MEM
bers OF VIM. II. II. Rice post, G. A. R.,
will be detailed as usual to decorate
graves of soldiers. Before the afternoon
exercises at the hall, the relief corps will
conduct memorial services for naval COM
rades at the Main street bridge. Princi-
pal F. e. Stoddard of the Ellsworth high
school will deliver the address at the hall.
James Coughlin will read Lincoln's
Gettysburg speech. Music will be under
the direction of Harry L. Crabtree, who is
organizing a chorus. The Ellsworth fife
and drum corps, organized during the
past year through the efforts of Com
mander Small, will act as escort for the
day.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-05-22
CHAPTER OF ACCIDENTS.
Closing Days of Last Week Unlucky
for Ellsworth People.

Thursday, Friday and Saturday OF last
week were unlucky days for several
Ellsworth people. Broken limbs, cuts
and bruises tell the story OF chapter of
accidents.
James, the fifteen -year-old son OF Mr..
and Mrs. David Carney, opened the
chapter Thursday evening. While pass
ing ball IN front of Morang's garage,
the ball went over the retaining wall
and down on the rocks between the
garage and river. Carney climbed over
the sidewalk rail and was climbing down
the retaining wall when he fell, breaking
both bones Of his left forearm.
The second accident happened Friday
afternoon, when Henry Mayo, working
for the city on a culvert on Birch avenue,
near c. E. Monaghan's house, had one
eg crushed, both bones being broken be-
low the knee. Mr.. Mayo was standing in
the ditch or catch basin, when rocks and
earth caved in on him.
G. w. Grindal was the victim OF the
third accident, which happened Friday
evening. Mr.. Grindal was driving down
franklin street in his Ford car. At the
square at Water and Franklin streets he
was running fair speed to make the
further hill. Near w. J. Clark's store the
steering gear went wrong, and Mr.. Grin
dal lost control of the car, which swerved
across the sidewalk, just grazing the
Clark store, and crashed into the brick
underpinning of the Phillips building
adjoining.
Mr.. Grindal was thrown out, and his
| left knee was badly broken. 1t is feared
| the injury to the knee will be permanent.
| No symptoms OF internal injury have
developed. His daughter Sylvia, who
| was with him, escaped with slight
| bruises.
The impact OF the car with the brick
| wall was SO great that large hole was
broken in the wall. The front of the
car was wrecked.
The fourth and last accident OF
| the week occurred Saturday fore
| noon. Ralph .Sprague and Harold
| Linnehan, who are employed on the
railroad looking after the block signals
from Nicolin to Mt. Desert Ferry, were
| coming up the line from the Ferry on
the motor rail-car which they use in
| getting over their section. About two
| miles below Washington Junction, the
car jumped the rails, throwing the men.
Mr.. Linnehan plowed up the road bed
with his face, receiving numerous and
severe cuts and bruises ana breaking OFF
| two teeth. Mr.. Sprague struck on the
| back OF his head, receiving a severe
scalp wound. One shoulder was also
| injured. 1t was a narrow escape for both
/ OF them.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-05-22
I'M. G. A. Secretaries Wanted

"a thousand men a MONTH" This is
the slogan of the national war work
council OF the Y. NJ. {. A. in response to
an urgent call from General Pershing for
a thousand men month to act as Y. NJ.
O. A. secretaries ii France. There are
already over 1000 men in this service
overseas, but SO many important posts
are not supplied with a secretary that an
active campaign for recruiting men has
been launched all over the United States.
The members of the reeuiting committee
for Hancock county are G. F. Hosmer
and Guy Torrey OF Bar Harbor.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-05-22
Q. w. TAPLEY
Fire Insurance
Rhone Ellsworth
War Dental Notice .

A, that all enlisted and drafted men,
who have passed their examination and
been accepted should avail themselves
of the offer of all dentists in Hancock
county to do a certain amount of work
for them free. / have given the chair
man OF the local exemption board cards
for the men to carry to the dentist 4
they decide to have work done.
HARVARD GREELY,
Local Director, Dist. 7.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-05-22
LOCAL AFFAIRS
NEW. ADvERrIsEmENrs THIS WEEP,

Coat lost
Sherin's sale
Horses for sale
Union Trust Co
N Il Tel Il Tel Go
j A Haynes-Groeeries
Hancock Co Savings Bank
Water Power of Maine
II Bsker-Optometrist
Bucksport Bank state nent
Flora A Davts-Petiticn for divorce
Probate notice-wiiiiam II Robertson ct al
Heirs of George Haskell
Biicu utheatre--The Kaiser the Beast OF Berlin
Officers aud corporators elected for Han
cock Co Savings bank
wALrHAM:
Clark a. RusseIi--wood for sale
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-05-22
WEATHER IN ELLsw ORTIZ.

For Week Ending at Midnight Tuesday,
May 81, 1918.
From observations taken at the power
station of the Bar Harbor q Union River
Power Co, In Ellsworth. Precipitation is
given In inches for the twenty-four hours
ending at midnight
Weather Precip-
Temperature conditions ftation
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-05-22

SCHEDULE OF MAILS
AT ELLSWORTH PosroYFIcK.
In effect, May 20, 1878.
MAILS RECEIVED.
Week Days.
FRos wEsr-7.iI n m; 4.2s pm.
FRos EAsr-il.os q m; 81; and 1882 p m.
tlo.s2 mail not distributed until following
morning)
MAILS CLOSE AT posToprIoB
GOING WEsr-io.3o n III; $40 and Q p m.
aoIse EAsr-s.9o m; 100 p m.
Sundays.
Arrives from the west III a m. Closes for
west t.4o p m.
Registered mail should be at postoffice half
an hour before mail closes.
The Washington times., 1918-01-25
BURLESON RECONFIRMED
AS POSTOFFICE HEAD

Because under a special statute the
term OF office OF the Postmaster Gen
eral is limited to four years, the Presi-
dent has given Postmaster General
,Burleson a new appointment.
y The Senate on receiving the appoint
ment speedily confirmed Mr.. Burfe-
son. Although there is trouble be-
tween Mr.. Burleson and some of the
Senators. a Cabinet appointment is
looked on as peculiarly a Presidential
matter, and 1t is not the custom OF
the Senate to interfere.
Senator Hsrdwick charged that the
United States had been legally with
out a Postmaster General since April
4, 1917. He said the law required re
appointment and confirmation OF a
Postmaster General in thirty days
after expiration of his term. He said
he was informed the President had
reappointed Mr.. Burleson.
The Washington times., 1918-01-25
MORROW NAMED
GARFIELD'S AID
IN COAL REGIME

= J. D. A. Morrow, secretary OF the
National Coal Associations an organ
ization Of the bituminous operators ot
the country, has been appointed man.
aEer of spportionment and distFiou-
ton of the Fuel Administration.
Mr.. Morrow will be DIR. Garfelds
first lieutenanc in control and direc-
lion Of coal distribution. He will
practically have control of the ma
tion's coal supply, directing its ship
ments as fast as contracts expire and
as the production OF the mines be-
comes free" coal. 1t vii lbe up to
him to say what supply OF coal each
section will get and to designate the
mines from which this supply is to be
drawn.
Mr.. Morrow Is well known in
Washington. He was assistant sec
retary Of the Federal Trade Commits
sion before becoming identified with
the bituminous coal mining industry
as secretary and organizer here.
The Washington times., 1918-01-25
CAMOUFLAGE BALL WILL
DEMONSTRATE new ART

A "camouhage ball" will be given
in the ball rooms OF the New Willard
Hotel, by the Neighborhood House
assisted by the members of the first
American Camouhage Company on the
evening OF February 8.
The ball room will be decorated
with scenes done in futuristic art by
the Camouheurs, among whom are
the scene designers OF "IIitchy Koo."
The ball will be the first OF its
kind TO be given in America.
Tickets are already on sale by Miss
Sophie Siebert, at 1900 I street north
west, and will be sold later al the
Willard.
The Washington times., 1918-01-25
G. W. U. GIRLS SENDING
OPERA GLASSES TO NAVY

The Navy Department has appeal
ed to the students OF George Wash
ington University for binoculars. spy
glasses. and telescopes for use in the
war. Scores of students are answer
ing the call by contributing glasses.
The appeal to the students is the
result OF q shortage of binoculars in
the navy. which, prior to the war. de-
pended largely upon foreign coun-
tries.
As the law forbids the Navy De-
partment to accept gifts, 81 will be
paid for each article
Some of the girls at the university
ar esending opera glasses. with the
hope that they will be accented and
win be returned to them following
the war with = historical value at
tached to them.
The Washington times., 1918-01-25
Sunbeam Coffee
Is Always Dregless

Sunbeam Coffee is free from
dregs and muddy coloring as it is
steel cut, the outer chaff being
entirely removed rich aroma
and delicious flavor are other at
tributes particular folks will like.
Please Note-As long as our
present stocks last we will not
raise prices but green coffees
are advancing almost daily.
Fifth floor. center.
The Washington times., 1918-01-25
Window Box
Refrigerators

Keep the Food Fresh and Pure
Place your perishable food,
either raw or cooked, in one Of
these window box refrigerators,
which are easily attached to the
sill of the window, and you know
they will not spoil.
Made of heavy rustless gal
vanized metal, and priced at $500
and $3.50.
Fifth floor. Tenth street.