davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-29
COMING EVENTS

Jan. 29-Annual meeting OF Union Mu-
tral Lie insurance Co., a 1880, Portland.
Jam. 2S-Feb. Annual convocation week,
Bangor Theological Seminary.
Jan. 30--Lecture by Dr. Harvey Wiley.
City h.li, Portland.
Jan. a0-"Tag Your Shovel" day.
Jan. 3l-Conference of school committees
and supedintendents, at $50. Ellsworth.
Feb. 1Washineton County TeacherA
Convention, Passport.
Feb. 4-9-United Commercial Travellers
lair, Bangor.
Feb. 5-Supreme \ curt and term, Cart
bou.
Feb. 5-Supreme Court. civil and crimi-
nal term, Pennington.
Feb. 5--Supreme Court. criminal term.
Bangor
Feb. o-Superior Court, civil term, Port
land.
Feb. 5-Oxford Pomona Grange. Bry-
ants Pond.
Feb. 5-1-Lewiston- Auburn exposition of
products.
Feb. G-Conlerence of school commit
tees and superintendent, at $50 Skowhe-
gan.
Feb "-Androscoggin Pomona Grange,
Feb. 6-7-Maine Sheep Show, Exposition
building. Portland.
Feb. 1-Conference of school committees
and superntendents at $50, Pittsfeld.
Feb. lo-N-Meeung of local assessors Of
Maine at Augusta.
Feb. l3--.Ash Wednesday. Lent begins
Feb. 13-I4-First annual meeting of rep
resentatives Of local health boards in
Maine. Augusta.
Feb. l5-11--l3th annual Ode Boys Con-
ference of y. M &. A. and church oys'
Clubs Of Maine. Portland
Feb. 192n-Meeting of local assessors OF
Maine at Augusta.
Feb 22-Western Maine Pythian Jubl-
Ice, Portland.
Feb. 2224 Maine Christian Endeavor
Union, biennial convention, Williston
church, Portland.
March 2i-Sem-annual meeting State
Board of Trade Lewiston, Chamber OF
Commerce.
March 2S-Meeting of Republican State
convention, Bangor.
April 1o.-Annual Spring Conference OF
New England of the Methodist Episcopal
church. Augusta
May 22-New England Eclectic Medical
Association, Portland
June 1-9--New England United CONNER
cial Travellers Association. Portland.
Junc-Mane Sons Of Veterans annual
encampment. South Portland.
AUgust-National Associa ton OF Orgon-
lists, Portland.
Sept. 17-a1-Maine State fair at Lewiston
oct 3lNov. Maine Teachers Asso-
citation, Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-29
Poultry Institute Proves
To BE Of Much Interest

4 poultry institute was held Monday
forenoon and afternoon at Gardner
Grange hall. The morning attendance
was rather small but that Of the after
noon was somewhat larger. There
should have been a much larger at
tendance, for, as An educational feat
IRE. along the line of poultry raising
and care. the institute Was a grand
success Tie meetings We're held un-
der the care Of Ii. NJ Tucker, chief of
the Bureau of Animal Industry of the
State department of agriculture.
Turkeys" was the subject OF the
morning session, and evidently The
raising OF turkeys iii this section is not
a lost art, as some would have people
believe. The speakers We're Mrs. Mar
caret Malancy Of Concord. Mass. and
Mrs. GuptHi of Topsham. Both these
ladies shokrd that they had made a
study of raKine the birds and that their
efforts had been attended by success.
1T noon a dinner was provided by the
ladies Of Gardiner grange.
George T.. Smith Of West Wellington.
Conn. addressed the gathering in the
afternoon 1n the subject Of general
IDl4tIN la HS. vi. sNIIllti 10 Vie Sct-
rotary of State Poultry association
Of Connecticut, and Il successful raiser
and fancier Though the speaker
stated that he made Il speciality of
white leghorns for egg producers, he
showed that equal sue cess could be had
Wlth other birds. Mr. F. NJ Johnson
~ Waldoboro is q follower of the lines
laid down by Mr.. Smith and has the
following to report from COO bullets of
tie White leghorn breed. Matched ut
periods from the first to the last of last
May. During The month of December
these pallets laid 1895 eggs. The feed
ttey consumed cost $224.T5 while the
eggs sold for s3433o. giving Mr.. john
son Il profit of $31S5S
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-29
Charles M. Ward

Charles N. Ward passed away late sun
day night at his home. 314 Water street
after a long Illness. Mr.. ward was in the
drug business in this city for several years
selling out last fall on account OF i'll health
He was a man of many good qualities and
had a large circle Of fricnls
Mr.. Ward born in WhiteGeld July 81
1885. ana was The son of Thomas and EIiz
abeth tMeDerrnott) Ward. He leaves .
widow and two sons, Cyril and VIM. all OF
this city also brother. Thomas Ward Of
Whitefed. and sister. Mary T. T.
Wheelen of Whitehead.
Funeral services viii be held a, 9 o'cio, /
Wednesday fornoon at st. Jcscph'- church
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-29

in Philadelphia She also received a
shower of post cards and many tele-
phone congratulations A pleasant aft
ernoon was passed by all and light re-
freshments We're served.
Mrs. William Cook Of Market street
underwent an operation at Grays hos
pital in Waterville Saturday morning.
The Oakland Water Co, which sends
samples Of the water used in town four
times = year to the State Laboratory
of Hygiene in Augusta for analysis has
just received a letter which states that
the water is III its usual safe condition.
there being no evidence of contact OF
the water with polluting wastes of sew
erage or surface drainage origin. There
is also no vegetable growth in the
water at this time, which would give
j. either taste or odor. Considering the
severe temperature and the lack of
rainfall during the past two months,
the report states the water to be in
normal condition for this season Of the
year. AS long as this water maintains
it's present condition it will be con-
sdered q safe and satisfactory drink
Harry BlaiSdell returned Monday to
his work in Bath, after passing q few
days with ris family on High street.
Charles Henry Blaisdell of Augusta,
but for many years 4 resident of Oak
land, observed his S5th birthday Sunday
at his home on State street in Augusta
Mr. BIaisdell was horn in Sidney Jan. .:
1893, being the only son of David and
Roxy Kenny Rlaisdell lie moved TO
Oakland when a young man and bought
, the grist mill at the upper end of the
town. which he ran successfully for some
years. Later he sold this and bought
an interest in the Hubbard & Blake Mfg.
Co. In 1853 he married Miss Sarah
Wheeler of Waterville, who died in June,
1902
Mr. Blaisdell was prominent in the Ma
sonic history Of this town. being the only
charter member now living of the lodge
that was organized in 1S62 He was the
first master Of the Mesa lonskee Lodge.
the first high priest in Drummond Arch
Chapter. the first thrice i1lustrous mas
ter of Mt. Lebanon Council. About a
year ago Mr. Blaisdell was in the chair
as master and carried out his part as he
had 90 years ago. Mr.. Blaisde!l has one
daughter Mrs. Edgar $. Turner of State
street. with whom he makes his home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-29
OUTSIDE RELATIONS
ship BOARD DESIGNER
SUBJECT OF INQUIRY

Washington. Jan 2S.--Rt lationS OF
Theodore T.. Ferris who resigned last
week as chief designer Of the Shipping
Boards Emergency Fleet Corporations
with concerns building wooden shiEs
for the government We're inquired INTO
today by the Senate commerce COM
mittee in executive session. Correspond
cnce introduced disclosed that. a1ter
receiving report from the legal de-
partment Of the fleet corporation sum-
ma-izing Ferris connections. former
Rear Admiral Bowles. assistant gener-
al manager Of the fleet corporation,
recommended to Chairman Hurley tha-
Ferris resignation be requested. FER
ris when called into conference the next
day resigned.
The correspondence showed tlat fei .
ris was receiving commissions from TIE
Clinchfeld Navigation Co, for desisii-
ing ships which had been sold 10 tne
government and was under coh,racl
TO the Sloane Shpbuilding Co. 70 sell
its output on a per cent. commission
basis. The latter firm began buid'h-
several wooden ships under sup-rt
contracts from the Clinchtield Co, bdt
the yards were taken over by the snip
ping board some weeks ago
The correspondence also showed tnat
p,ans for steel ships which the Jahnche
Shipbuilding co. OF New orleans ~
tended building under government con-
tract and for which the Jahncke ~
agreed to pay $4,000 were Drawn ~
Ferris office Admiral Bowles wrote 70
Chairman Hurley that he learned thl9
from a Jahncke representative.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-29

Funeral services for the late Mrs. Nellie
F, Willis were held at O'Clock Monday
afternoon from her late residence on Mid
die street. The services We're conducted
by Rev. A. c. Townsend of the Old South
church, assisted by Miss A. J. Gwynne.
Many beautiful FORA tributes testified
to the love and esteem in which the de-
ceased was held by all. Those present
from out of town were Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Badger of Quincy Mass. and Mr. and
Mrs Robert j. Anderson Of Jamaica Plain,
Mass. The remains were placed in the re-
ceiving tomb at the llallowell cemetery.
The bearers We're Howard T.. Andrews.
Elmer c. Douglass, Charles +. Fuller and
Harold G.. Fuller.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-29

Rev. A. A. Walsh at the Gardiner Free
Baptist church Sunday evening in the pres
ence of about 400 people eXhorted them TO
conserve in every way possible, especially
on the fuel line. and recommended that
green wood be procured at once and dried
for another winter, and the coal saved for
the government. Voluntary pledges were
made and the money for that purpose sub
scribed in a few minutes, Owing 10 our
already overcroWded condition We are not
in position to extend hospitality to an
other church during our regula: hours Of
worship, but to any congregations sun.
day schools finding themselves short OF fuel
and wishing 10 keep their wo:E intact we
will gladly donate the use Of our church
any hours on The Sabbath day wien not
occupied
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-29
Hiram D. Stevens

hiram u. Stevens of Ottawa, HI,
formerly of Gardiner, died Jan. u, ut
the home Of his sister. Mrs. James
s;nalr. after a short illness from pneu-
nunia In the passing away of Mr..
Stevens, ottawa, loses one of her best
citizens, a man of sterling worth. hon
est ana upright in all his dealings; a
devoted son and brother, Il staunch
friend and comrade and his early
death J as cast 4 gloom over the entire
community and was also a sad shock
t. his many friends and relatives in
Gardiner.
\ trained nurse was in attendance
ana everything was done that loving
hands ana money could do, but he did
not rally and passed peacefully away.
\ sister Mrs. James Snarr, with
whom lie made his home. brother,
Frank stevens of Ottawa, also his sis
tcr's entire family Who 50 tenderly
watched over him through his illness,
mourn his death, all of whom have the
sympathy Of MANY friends in this their
bereavement. Tie funeral was held at
ms late home Jan. Goth, the Baptist
minister Of ottawa officiating. There
was n large gathering Of sympatliizinS
friends who met to pay their last re-
spc,ts to the dear friend who had
gone Two selections We're rendered by
Mrs Roberts and Mr.. Eustace which
We're very beautiful. There was a pro-
fusion of beautiful flowers, mute testi-
monies Of the esteem in which Mr.
stevens was held The remains We're
placed in the receiving tomb until
spring. VIXEN they will be buried in OF
tawa by the side Of his brother and
sisters WHO died several years ago
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-29
BOARD OF TRADE
Frank E. Boston New
Head Gardiner Bust
ness Men

The annual meeting OF the Gardiner
Board of Trade was held Monday eve
ming Mt the City building, President f.
s Smith presiding. After the reading
Of the reports of the secretary and
treasurer, which showed that the or
%anizati0n was on the same substan-
tiaf basis as in former years, Presi-
dent Smith gave his annual address
in which he called attention to the
various happenings in the city which,
appertaineQ to the Gardiner Board of
Trade and residents OF the city. A
nominating committee consisting of
! Hon. r. w. Ellis. Judge W. q. Atkins
and Hon. G. y. Knight brought in the
following list Of officers. retiring Pres
idcnt Smith stating that he was not
a candidate for reelection, and these
received ;hc unanimous approval of
the meeting: President, Frank r.. Bos-
tom treasurer, Herbert Nl Lawton:
secretary. Ernst Wagner: vice presi-
dents, F. :. Smith. {. \. Knight. Chas.
Gray. +. W. Ellis. II. II. Gardiner +.
:. MaXcy. T.. t. Russell. :. G.. Deck
n, J. +. Cunningham, r. =. Hazard:
directors w. c. Atkins. s. d. Soule,
j., \. Boston, Charles Brown, J.. c.
Ballard. r. n. Maxcy, d. S. McNaugh
ton, A. ". Cunningham. G.. d. Libby
Charles f. Walker. G. J. Bragdon, J.
W. Robinson.
on motion OF JUDGE Atkins the re-
firing president and secretary were
given . unanimous vote of thanks for
theii faithful and efficient service. The
food privilege at the Hazard factory
was discussed and it was decided to
again put the privilege UP for bids.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-29
OAKLAND

Edwin Romeo, who has been visit
ing at the home Of Milford Houdlette
on Aver street, has returned to MS
home in Kineo.
Mrs. Robert Blair and daughter Ethel
went to Bath Friday, where theS VIII
visit with relatives.
ROY Damren is passing few day,
in Boston on business
hurry Leonard has gone to Port
land on a business trip.
Mrs. Charles Hood Of Westbrook,
formerly of Oakland, has returned here,
where she has secured employment in
the Cascade wooden mill.
The second issue of Liberty Bonds
have been received at Messalonskee
Bank in 800. $500 and $1,000 bonds.
The $50 bonds have not been received
yet.
Mrs. John c. TAYLOR was given a
surprise party by her friends and
neighbors. including Mrs. NJ. X. Hal
lett, Mrs. Lizzie McIntire. Mrs. George
Benson, Mrs. Mary Moore, Mrs. Bert
Stevens, Mrs. Frank Dingley, Mrs. Car
RE Bates, Mrs. Bert Holmes and Miss
Louise Benson Saturday afternoon at
her home on Belgrade avenue. the oc-
casion being her goth birthday. Mrs.
Taylor was born in Westcort. Mass.
where she married Mr.. Taylor and
always resided until they came TO
Belgrade, about II years ago. where
they lived two years, coming to Oak
land Is years ago.. The neighbors on
Belgrade avenue presented her with
two bouquets of pink and white car
nations and she received . large bou-
uuet Of English violets from a cousin
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-29

The class in Home Nursing viii meet
for the first time at 100 Tuesday even :
ing, Jan. 90, ut Christ church parish
house. The instruction for The course
will he given by Mrs Harvey I.
WinsloW, r. y. American Red Cross
Nurse. The course will he given in l.
lessons at the small charge OF So for.
the course. 1t is requested that an
who have slgnitied their Intention of
taking the course. us we'll as others
VINO care to do so. will be present at
this first lesson and be prepared 10 pay
the fee
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-29
HOXIE

Kenneth Berry is cutting wood for +, II,
Tobey on Bear hill.
Gwendolyn hurry Of waterville is Wis
iting her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Priest.
Jeanette Priest was recent caller in
Watervile to visit her daughter, who is
"a patient in the hospital
Mrs. Ed Keirsted was business caller
recently at Norridgewock.
Charles Sheaff has sold carload Of
PULP to Waterville parties
Mrs Frank Gilman is reported on the
gain Her daughter. Edith Holt. is caring
for her
Wallace Sheaff OF Norridgewock is cut
ting wood at his fathers, Charles SheaT
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-29

pipes did not catch" on Sunday, night
Inc lowest temperature reported
comes from Togus, the National Home
where the record Of Al below was
recorded. "Old reliable" the official
instrument of the [. s government
at the pumping station Of the Gardiner
Water District told the story of 80 be-
low. the lowest recorded at this place
thus far during the season. Reports
from the outlying districts are as fol-
lows; West Gardiner IS below. Lords
store, Pittston, p, from the river road,
East Pittston, SO below
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-29
Six Hurt m a Collision

Six men We're injured. none serious
~, III head-on collision of two Ban
gor q Arnostook freights Sunday aft
ternoon in the yard at Northern Maine
junction. They We're taken to Bangor
fer treatment for cuts and Commissions.
They are Rawley Ingalls,, Henry Arey.
Dewey Richardson, all of Bangor II.
+. Crosby and !. W. Giley of Brewer
and Harold r. Burns of Hampden.
aged
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-29
Calais Telephone Strike Ended

Adjustment has been made of the
trouble with the operators Of the
Calais telephone exchange who left the
switchboard for five hours or so Sat
urday. They claimed that the stencil
from the wool pulling plant over which
the exchange is located was unbear-
able. one operator having been over
come and several others made i'll.
Conditions We're improved and the
company has agreed to move to new
quarrcrs as soon as the change can he
made
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-29

Charles c. Davis Of Highland Farm,
Oxford, and Joseph Jordan, q farm
hand, are confined to their beds by in
juries caused by maddened bull.
Neither is dangerously hurt, their in
juries including body and head bruises.
The bull attacked Mr.. Jordan but the
animals attention was distracted by a
dog. Later he attacked both men and
this time the dogs presence failed to
save them. The bull, which Is two
years old, had not previously shown i'll
temper.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-29
WINTHROP
Town Without Electric Car Ser
vice-Mercury Goes to 80 Be-
lOw-Visit of Boy Scouts

1t will be Of interest to the ladies who
have worked so faithfully on pajamas
and surgical shirts at the Red Cross
rooms and others interested in Red
cross work to know that SO palanlaS
IS surgical shirts were packed and sent
to Augusta Friday ready for shipment
to our soldiers.
Winthrop is without electric car ser
vice again. The cars were irregular on
the trips Saturday night and the last
car in al last accounts was stranded at
the foot of the lake near the Big Acme,
no cars coming in Sunday or Monday
The mercury went to so below on
High street and 20 below on Church hill
Sunday night and the plumbers were
kept busy all day Monday thawing out
and repairing water pipes. 4 carload OF
coal was delivered Monday causing
: much joy among those who were out,
even though no one could have oven
800 pounds.
CENTER-The Boy Scout troops OF Au-
susta and Gardiner came out Saturday
on hike to the State Y. NJ c. A. camp
at Lake Cobbosseecontec. The Scout
troops were under the direction Of Il. S.
Augusta Y. NJ. c. A., and left the car at
Winthrop Center, snowshoeing the re-
mainder of the journey to the Y. NJ. 4.
A. farm. There were Il Boy Scouts III
the party and fields on the route OF
march were covered with snowshoe
tracks. Each Scout carried his lunch
. with him and the manager of the Y! Nj.
! g A. farm served hot cocoa and coffee
al the farmhouse. where the boys also
enjoyed the comforts of the open fire
places during the lunch hour. The Scouts
! visited the lake shore and grove where
the State Junior Volunteer camp was To-
Gated last summer. During the trip TO
the woods each troop contested for the
honor Of building the best fire in the
snow. This is one of the Scout tests II
/ voodcraft There We're four troops of
| Boy Scouts
Word was received from the Angus
ia hospital that Frank Burnn. who
underwent an operation there for APP
pendicitis. was getting along favorably.
The electric cars did not run Sun
, day on the Winthrop line. IN some
places the drifts are as high as the
tops of the cars and the light SHOWS
and high winds that have come after
the snowfall have put the men who
have charge of keeping the tracks clear
AT every disadvantage. The snow
keeps sitting down on the rails and
packs down almost as hard as sand.
In many places on the line 1T is q
problem how to get rid Of the snow
IN these deep cuts.
Sunday morning was one Of the cold :
est of the winter. In some places it
was II below. At the Center it was
even colder and wide range Is re-
ported. the extreme being 90 below
Leanqer Morton. manager of the
state y. NJ c. A. farm, has Just pur-
chased a fine Holstein heifer calf and
some Q. T. G. pigs to raise for breed
ers. The Holstein is nearly all white
in color and will in all probability
make a very han1Somo oow
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-29

a painful and what came near being
q fatal accident occurred last Monday
at one OF the lumber camps at Green
Lake. Willie Young Of Gouldsboro.
assistant cook was dipping water from
, a tank when one of the men who was
hewing out q sled runner brought the
axe down severing several cords and
arteries and taking a portion Of the
bone Of the middle finger of the left
hand. IT was nearly four hours before
medical assistant could be obtained
and the loss of blood was heavy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-29
A HEATLESS MONDAY
COOLEST OF WINTER

heatless Monday and the coolest
morning of the winter make rather a
poor combination. yet that is what we
enjoyed yesterday. All places of bust
ness conformed strictly Win the re-
quirements of the fuel administrator
and neither love nor money could buy
cigar, glass of soda nor an ounce of
CANDY In Gardiner on Monday. Lucky
was the householder whose water
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-29

Many Squirrel Islanders and many
in BoOthbay HarbOr as well. may be
interested tc know that Ensign Ed
ward Stanwood. Jr.. "tTedD is in
charge Of the naval station at Bar
Harbor. He was entrusted with the
enrolment of crews on merchant yes
sells in the Boston district, from Port
land to Providence in the autumn and
since September has had full charge
LOT the Bar Harbor station. His fam
lily have iQiped. him ,tharA~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-29
Eurns and Nivison Teams Close

Burns team bested NiVison's team in
the City League Monday night in the to-
tai pinfal OF 12a2 to 1871, but each team
scored two points. Googins made the high
total Of 3o1 and rolled single of 10.
while Towards single string Of JOG was
next in sequence. The next game will be
Wednesday evening between teams cap
tanned by Judge Atkins and Will Brown.
The score.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-29
CAPITAL Granue.

Capital Grange held a regular meet
ing Saturday evening, Jan. 26 with the
new officers in the chairs. Seven pro-
posals for membership were received.
The committee on entertainment. Sis
ter Loreda Smith. chairman, furnishes
a fine program OF music and readings.
SiXtythree were present during the
open session for the program.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-29

Anna l.. Emery was made happy Satur-
day afternoon by a birthday party given
in honor of her ninth birthday anniver-
sary. Twelve OF her little schoolmates
were present and delightful afternoon
was enjoyed with games of all kinds Re
freshments Of cake. candy. oranges and
cornballs were served. Miss Anna was
the recipient of many beautiful presents.
gifts from her schoolmates.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-29

Heatless Monday was observed in this
city yesterday. The stores We're closed
all day with the exception of bakeries,
drug stores and newspaper stores. Tie
grocery stores and barber shops closed
at noon. Places of amusement We're al
lowed to remain open all day. but will
be closed today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-29
FROM HALLOWELL
TELEPHONE sos n

The BARRIERS OF Halloweu have decided to
advance their prices On and after Feb. !
Haircut, 81 cents; shaves, 10 cents; shave
and neck clip. % cents: neck clip, 10 cents:
beard trimmed, 10 cents; razors honed, 81
cents.