davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-14
LEGAL NOTICES



valsneis ststs ~ ss~ Ns,lco " :
otsFe. Trgstse sad 4 , nisrp. hsnsf
eiar. flaiatlffs " Ths Msssn tstais
Ie.sFpes..ss GsTs,.',sa lss so
nart q Aibuausrus So hssiee D.
EoTIcE or SALE.
..n ss'l'. s, = s' sss a s.,.s s sss. ~ 4 T x. .s % .
-, lied saass o. ths iTh d. n A-F 1879.
DO unfsfsiEned Wa arIointfd special Ma
~ aaa "a a~isssisa % ~ ~ ral s.,al,
drerff etith a. srlet 10 80 rialnrft A D.
oIsra. Judgment arHinst ihs defendant fhs
Aassn lelAts iat!Ipnfaua n M SEM II
~ snu tflIena 2il nolars. rth Interest
csmhsr ~. ieis Until paid and ~ aaii
ileasl suia u oas Thousand 100000 ol
Dollar A. afiuTnrys' fees ard al fusft lu
SD canss ~sapsndfd. and iafreiasfd IL I-n
90 . sefiain deed " trust npa1 No. rfai o.
rais hereinafter dfstdhsa 80 lat ! nrf o.
e.'ss .es s'rs 's.a 70 ''Y'f S,. .ss ;ss.is .,
awarded iadsmsHi H. favor 81 thr defendant
tiissssfe hi.ahsi upon . erota. eaisriaini
slaiast ne NAien ffiats Incorporated y
a.. nlm inlerssi 90 Two ghuusana co.
tnD ool Dollnrs thereof frnm ffhfuaFY ~.
tsls unth isald 81 ~ rate 81 slfht 40 PEI
net ~, anesmt aaf .s Hisnti % One
IM|"".IW "NH'"N"|N N'"N"'" N'"N""H HN
Alril 20. 1917. sail paid a. The rails " uH
fI8l PEI sent ~ anlam. aud aifh iuterfti
o. naa rhsusand i4i 900 co poiiats here
~ ffam MAJ 30 1919 unfi paid VI he rais
~ ten ltol pr cont pff apnnn an4 fur Zen
400 rsr ceni addIudral a. aiinfnfra fees
Ard an euaia 10 fhis fHuae sfusrdfd hT ihf
go HliFasfri 1lrahal aefeHasni aua sruas
rrrauIalnI SOD dld furrsinar the iifn 81
fhrrr fal esfisis aefds u uuai mentioned
IN the aIasa romrlainf Of the said ritfsuf
Nirnhai. raVrdnE a. nrst lien The real
esfsia hrnllnafef dfssuhfd o. lot : and alrn
anscflnf iha raj estate hsrsiHaitrf described
- lnf a. : second Nrr % iAfi ~ fha
.Ininfin A q Dffnl and farasiussd "a sli
49, fIl dneda ~ trust and ord red fald
ufnIrfff sold 10 aaitfj tha tsHia and aisp
lfi sAtdsf inafasaf 30 faror " b. dffsHd
IN IN Ciiisens hfnl Of Alhuqasfaua Aru
nesiea upnn ii. tfest contlalui against Tho
anson Ehiafe Incorporated o. ~ Ism ~
II.t lfandrfd rlttY onH and % 300
tanffaIl Uullars with Interest nfncn ffnnl
u1iaiff ~ lsiE uath paid - rais %
.i.lf ia .fr rrnf pff anuhm ans ~ fnsfs
\. A. lsass sfpenard and aid dsgiafr az
ssns d ~ : nfn ufen -uN bots o. zeal -
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-14

lhIraQn. June ff &C. - uurrau of
klnrnttkl. - Hora ecelpts 4ooo.
malkrf mostly it 10 40 cents higher
nan Yesterday average. tor. t2lsfts
hnlk. t1oftHtll.ls. heasy welEhL
14otaotli.1tf mediumueirht tloto
I14i1tf unhfwaiKht 5000 q 81. 1oi
uEfs llrhia 4IAItH tt1.t1i heatf
parkinr suun smooth. go 20 tso.ao
u1cNInE roWn rough. tia.Itm f1o.4t.
plEa u1.Tkuflefb.
catue. Receipts 500. compared with
week aEu. good and choice beef
sfeers about STEADY. mcdium grade
i.Eht weight steady 20 - cent? higher.
f1l cows steady 20 Is centa lower
listers and lou rrade shs-siork steady
tnal calves On 90 10 f.Tt higher;
rforksfs and Feeders steady 70 stronr.
Ehesp. recripts eeoo, al direct 10
roxksrA compared win q week aru.
f1oice Hhofn lambs weak 20 - cents
i5~cri sprinrr 70 70 50 cents lower;
sheep and yeprilngs mostly IS cenua
lower; feeders and breeiing stock
about steady.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-14

fsfad aHd tfr hlshfai and boot VA viii ~
urnrird ta ihH DHlf lnf furh aeiiHH a. a
uIaH drfu urHrrr ratsfFsIHn tn o. sven lm
nfdIafff inllHa Jos rsnfwlafiun b. ftr rnarf
81 1rY salr which ahan BE- made uudsr uHs
uafifr This sain be- ia hf madf ~ IL basis
uf 600 rurfkasfr pHJinE aI iafHs duH un ~
said land af fhr time ~ fhs sole snd Iuf1f
niaIIHn fhHfa0f 81 60 ttf amnuri sod rafrrt
nf rHraii - uHsf o. ohiainfd hf thr rur
chaser ttmssn fHnm tho rscnrds ~ NsisuHa
tuHrfF
Witnras m4 hand e. sIrh special Nasiff
IN this. fha -Fth da1 n NaI. 1919
WILLIAM WilFuN.
Special Master
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-14

tatr herrInafiar described Subsequent and ln
leIInr - a. nrnr af iha rlanun. uisrn and
estate lcia ~ aatiaff he samr.
Nca. thefrfcrf IN nhfiisrff ~ ~ aid
DEERE Win afN n puhIr teIdnH a. The
frraf anur of ~ haisnf|a Courfr tourf
uoass A. A. n eIaft naan o. ~ 2afd DAY ~
August. ftlo o. thr hiahFsf ard hftf tlddff
fnf csah 10 follow ~ rial estate hflanGins
% fhs Naroa Estate. iaeoulcrsifd a. fai
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-14
ENVHNNGE rnlST LOAN
INTlII.sI Int' "A

Interest payments on the First Lah-
erit Loan VII be- mHde June isth and
BE- b. urged hy tho United States ireHa-
ufr department thff t large percent.
uf this hr rrlnNrrifi lu Wa saw
IurH stamp. THE total amount which
fhe government an pay uut "u June
lffh s go as. 1855 Hna H consider
ahle of thi- j. u the EleVrith
Federal District
It .srHHnuuE Flrst Loan coupons
Cor NIr -lNInrf stamp. thiH interest
Will nr hrrf wufllnr War savings
siamus mas always be- redeemed 90
enc poHfn0lrs nu com daY written MOE
f.lr with tho Interest tbrt have rsru-
ol Co that date
THE VIII he no lnat Interest pay
mruf hefHr. Tnr % Message Ncsk
june goth fn IuN sch. mhlrn WI hf
observed 900 over this district Door
Ina thtf Wt.t Thru MrsslEra viii ur
delivered Ono tvet cuWrluriu Iu tnr
dHfrIri
ua,. 500 bought your Thriu stamp
today
Az ounce of diplomacy is worth Do
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-14

EnnH11 no. Mo, Juno II ~ q
nurenu % Marksfn).-HoEa. rrcciptn
l1ooi market iowsr. No ncavis (.
mediam wsisht. t1a.1oo t4ose; ilrhtS
4lo. zoe f1o.1b.
Canie. rccclpts 500 and - caives.
mrnkcf steady .iiEhtA sfur'irgs ami
hatcher cattle lower bulff ana can
nfrs ufnk; tealeff higheI. nfprkera
and feeders higher.
Sheep. fecelpts 1890 market hirhrr
aprnn lamba lower
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-14

Denver. Colo. June it-catie TO-
cropfE 30; market nominal. Heel steer.
fIo.u0 tf.Its COW and heifern.
thaentii.oo; aioeken and feeder
Uo.oeUtii.so; calves. ti1-beufifto
cents higher. Top. Sgo.eo; bun, t2otg
Mtto.bo.
sheep. receipts 500. market steady
WefherH tio.ooG sio.2ks ewcA tte.o'
0tiaeo: spring lambs. fa.7tHrT
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-14

Chicago. June ft.--butfer unset
lied .rrtameIy, HnbiL.
Ernn. higher. Receipts ~ .os2 eases.
nraia. - y u co. ordinary nrats. aNN
10. az mark. cases included "a 3 q 20
frnR f9H Gf1
Poultry. alive unchanged
Potatoes unsettled. arrivals ~ cars
old. weak, northern white a. = NUM-
her one, Nnouti.7p cwt, cnrloia
New Hiss Trumphs. fa.fbHfto1
cNt.. carlofs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-14

IIICA.u4 I||U I|-FrrN" ~
.Itltlan&d b. fho corn mafAft todhf
swing largely "a crop damage repcfts
wis aid cnrraeltc l4QIafulr nnN
made f4rIanItnH on IN unuHIInl 41lIt
requisite. especially On bottom landA
H<oI1rs. county ofncrnna 20 arrive
utro Ii9nA
un<nInr pucea which nngc.l from
ih4 anu a. ff<feufaN'k nnish ~ ~
cent hIrhfr with Iuh tf14 "a n.11h
and september ass % fi.esh. we've
followed ~ &irht further gains ana
men A~nu1FthInE - q ftafuon. q ata
1arfook 81 tho nrmnas ~ torn After
nrrnInr = uff ~ = cent advance In
cIudlnf 4Dlt ~ ~ 70 stN, the
E1f l.sId within a. narrur range.
Lard ven I o. neu him prize rev.
ord. InfIuenced hy uplurns IN , val
We ~ h-.rs and grain. There WAS huf
Itfie tfeaInE m port or uhn
IfoNf taking alrn weakened the
mr. rAff Temporarily. The Gloss never
thf ir<e vas firm. = % ~ cent net
nINhoT. with Iuly n.18A 10 b.1th
ana september ffft% 20 ti.ssh.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-14

%44 IuIL f11L ~. rHttIf & M ~
fstttln % he .Qtef ana InpAFr -
49,. trr>tntf "ftn = rr'y ~ . po,n'
s|IsnaIh lfio the frnn|fE on tho rtnck
11r1HNIH today after Al upcn'nf tiH-
may II .r1Inf<e InYlrr fcf both
1EInurII Wa f~fItuufIfId ~ feutf m
SOME 4uafItIH that Iht weeks iiluId.
aI|nn nal improved Ne tec4nifal TON
Ait.en an1 that = 1ts ~1H d1n' me
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-14

kansss cIiy Pro~incc.
Kansas city. No. Jane it-nuttor
and eara unchanged.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-14

THE IVALDE oL6 COMPANY desires TO express their appreciation Tor the splendid response
made by the people of New Mexico to the dGeeia advertisements dhplayeIm the vndon news
papers Of hm state regarding the purha~ Of stock in this Coupap.
Practically all OF our stock has bcn old without exmn~ to the Company except for the ID
vrfSemens There are less hn 5000 shares remaining Al $40 a share II viii undoubtedly be
necessary 10 rr some subscriptions but we urge yu to send in your Nb~dphon promptly IL
you desire to participate with in his III venture and buy the stock AT par
= Drilling is actively progressing on We'll No H our property and everything is moving in a
satisfactory manner For the information Of tn present stockholders we call your attention to
the following from the Cvddc IedrNrws N~ci June ht
LOCAL. part. took tho oil md rs lease last saturday on the Howard p~ of 100 acres aht
two niles east Of rvhir This lease is only a hort distance from the first we'll now being Na1crI
by the rvutic on Company The price paid wN $500 per acre 5000 vas Immediately onmci
by another pmv hut was rmed"
Remember this is the same kind Of land whh kownclt the Waldo oil Company. and whMh
they are paying 10 cents an ~c for the oil dems This is an Increase T 10000 in less than
year
The rvde Oh company could sn tmr lenses at some s0 or lOME profit mt they have,
NcadmNy rfci Ia part with any Of their holdings
S~dync can find your anne AMONGST she owners of stock in this Company
The Republican journal., 1919-11-27

Notice is hereby given that the following
appointments have been made by the Probale
Court, within and for the county of Waldo and
State of Maine:
FRANCES b. STEVENS, late of Lincoln
vile, in said County, deceased. Thomas H.
Stevens of Boothbay Harbor, in the County of
Lincoln. appointed executor of the last will
and testament of said deceased. Date of
qualification Nov. IL, A. D 1919.
ELLA R. LINCOLN, late of Monroe, in said
County. dc ceased. Geo. A. Palmer of Monroe.
in said County. appointed executor of the last
will and testam. mt of said deceased. Date of
qualification Nov. IL, A. u. 1919.
ALVAH L. HUTCHINS, late of Freedom, in
said County, deceased A. M Small of Free
dom,in said County, appointed executor of the
last will and testament of said deceased Date
of qualification Nov II, A. D. 1919.
ELLEN nj. SKU1E, late of Stockton Springs.
in said County, deceased. John A. Clement
of Stockton Springs. in said County, appointed
administrator OF the estate of said deceased
Date of qualification Nov II, A. d. 1919.
BERTHA E. DORMAN, late of Belfast in
said County, deceased. Wilmer J. Dorman of
Belfast, in said County, appointed admnistra-
tor of the estate of said deceased, Date of
qualification Nov. II, A. d. 1919.
ALFRED ". PULLEN. late of Palermo in
said County, deceased. Merton G. Norton of
Palermo. in said County, appointed admins
traitor of the estate of said deceased. Date of
qualification Nov. IL, A. d. 1919.
CHARLES W. TALBOT, late of Montville,
IN said County, deceased. Helen L. Arey of
Montv.lle. in said County. appointed admins
tratrix of the estate of said deceased Date
of qualification Nov. IL. A. ID. 1919.
FIDELIA A..MEYERS. late of Searsport, in
said County. deceased Clarence N. Myers of
Searsport, in said County. appointed admins
traitor of the estate of SAID deceased. Date of
qualification Nov, II, A. d. 1919.
LENA M. ROSE. late of Islesboro, in said
County, deceased Charles A. Rose and Eugene
Fl. Rose of Rockland. in the County of Knox.
appointed administrators of the estate Of said
deceased. Date of qualification Nov IL, A. D.
1919.
JOHN STRATTARD, late of Monroe. in
said County. deceased. George A. Palmer OF
said Monroe appointed administrator de bonis
non with the will annexed, of the estate OF
said deceased. Date of qualification Nov. IL,
A. D. 1919.
Dated at Belfast. in said County. this 18th
day of November. A. D. 1919.
CHARLES E. JOHNSON, Register.
The Republican journal., 1919-11-27
Thousands of n. E.
Children Know That
Thrift is Power

An intensive thrift campaign
is now being carried on in the
schools of New England with the
hope that such effort will make
it possible for the generation to
come to redeem the present I'M
popular belief of the European
countries that America is the
spendthrift nation of the world.
Talks on thrift, pantomimes thrift
playets and books aimed to teach
the children the benefits derived from
thrifty living are being used in the
schools of New England today to
teach the children thrift In many
of these schools the teachers
devote a period each week to discus
sions on Thrift subjects such as
How to Save Money"
Even today as the result of the
National Thrift Campaign children
in the schools of the country know
that Thrift is power and that to save
is to succeed.
The Republican journal., 1919-11-27
100000 Motor Cars in 5 Years
Dodge Brothers Again Achieve Record
for Rapid Development of Great
Industry

When Dodge Brothers motor car num-
Der 400 O0U rolled from the assembly line
and swung around the factory test track
for final inspection before delivery, it
marked manufacturing achievement of
exceptional Importance in the history of
the motor car industry.
The achievement is unique because 400, =
600 motor cars were produced and mar
keted during the first five years of opera
ton, which is a record IN the automobile
industry.
Less than five years ago, or December
4, 1914, to be exact, the first motor car
bearing the Dodge brothers name plate
was shipped to bona tide purchaser. 1t
was the first material evidence of Dodge
Brothers determination to devote their
wide manufacturing experience to the
production of complete motor cars. Since
that day the shipments have been grow
ing IN volume until, a few days ago, the
100000 mark was reached.
In 1914 Dodge brothers works covered
approximately twenty acres of floor space,
and even then was considered one of the
large manufacturing plants of America
But unit after unit has been added with
unfailing regularity until the original
twenty acres have grown to ninety, and
the number of employees to more than
10000
The first hundred thousand car was
completed October 81, 1916, the second
on October 81, 1917. and the third on De-
cember Is, 1918.
Car number 100000, which is a four
door sedan, was allotted to Thomas j.
Doyle, Dodge Brothers dealer in Detroit
The Republican journal., 1919-11-27
North Waldo Pomona.

There was large attendance of pa
irons at the regular meeting of North
Waldo Pomona, held with Harvest Home
Grange in Brooks, Wednesday, Nov. H.
The vacant stations were supplied as fol-
lows: Secretary, Miriam Riley; Asst.
Stewards, Frank Quimby and Mrs.
Forbes and Flora, Nellie Thayer.
The meeting was duly opened with
Worthy Master O. B Dow presiding and
a brief business session followed. Seven
oranges were reported, all in a satisfac-
tory condition.
During recess a splendid dinner was
served by members of the host grange
and pleasant social hour was enjoyed
The meeting was re-assembled in the
fifth degree and Frank Quimby extended
fraternal greetings. Worthy Master Dow
pleasingly responded in behalf of the visi-
tors. Remarks for the good of the order
by the Worthy Lecturer and May Curtis
Readings by Albert Lowe and o. B. Dow
Remarks by Worthy Overseer F. P Webb
and Worthy Steward Kimball.
AS there was no speaker from the
State grange, as planned in the program,
Worthy Master Dow was called upon to
report the proceedings of the annual
far m bureau meeting held in Belfast the
previous Monday. He gave an interest
ng account of the meeting and explained
) ONE of the objects and benefits of the
bureau. Remarks by Clara D. York, F.
l. Cronkhite, F. P. Webb and Sidney
lib belts along the line of farm bureau
work. AS neither County Agent Dona-
hue nor County President Clements were
present, there were no plans formulated
whereby the Pomona may be of assist
ance and work in cooperation with the
county agent, as touched upon at the
previous meeting in Burnham.
Stories by o. w. Lane and D. M. Kim
ball were followed with defamation by
Frank Quimby. Mr.. Quimby's declama-
lions are pleasing features of the meetings
when he is present, and this proved no
exception.
Albert Lowe was again called upon and
responded with a humorous selection,
which was heartily applauded, and con-
cluded the exercises.
New business was resumed and the
members voted to send Worthy Master
Dow and wife as delegates to the State
Grange. Worthy Overseer Webb and
wife were chosen as alternates
The meeting was closed with the usua
exercises, after customary thanks were
rendered to the host grange.
The next meeting will be with Granite
Grange, North Searsport, Dec. 10, with
an address of welcome by Carrie Spaul-
ding and response by c. c. Clements.
Music, Rotations and topic will be
followed with a question box to which
all are asked to contribute
CLARA D. YORK
Wlnterport, Nov. II, 1919.
The Republican journal., 1919-11-27

fieetfoot told him. Here they stay
until they learn they can never make
money by stealing it.
Before Jack could question Fleet
foot he was thrown off the pony's
back. He landed on the hillside with
the rest of the boys. He started to
run. He bumped into the Queen of
Thriftland.
Jack Learns a Lesson.
Jack" she said, and her voice
sounded all the world like his moth
er's that he wanted to hug her,
Jack, none of these things here are
given away for money. 1t is saw
ing and planning and foresight that
will make these things come to you.
Thriftland gives nothing to those
who do not save their pennies and
spend them only in thrifty fashion.
You're right" he sobbed, You're
right. If you will only show me how
to begin, I'll pomise you I'll start
saving immediately The Queen
smiled and everything grew bright.
Jack rubbed his eyes in astonish-
ment. He was back in his own little
room. His father was bending over
him.
Il didn't realize" his father said,
that you were getting to the point
where you need money. Hereafter
every week Pm going to pay you an
allowance of so much money. And
what is the first thing you are going
| to do?
"Il b. Thrift Stamps Jack an
cy-o.,1.i
The Republican journal., 1919-11-27
LITTLE TALKS
ON THRIFT

Are you saving money? You
should be. No matter what your
present weekly income is, you should
be placing a part of it aside for the
proverbial rainy day" There are
many reasons why one should make
every effort to save some of their
money at the present time.
Financial experts have figured that
the present value of the American
dollar as compared to its value in
1910 is less than one half of it's
original purchasing power. There
fore, after the period of re-construc-
ton we are now passing through is
over, dollars which are only worth
approximately 80 cents will return to
their par value in purchasing power
of $1.00. When one stops to think
of this fac it becomes most evident
that saving today pays pretty high
rate of interest to the man who can
lay a few dollars aside.
The Republican journal., 1919-11-27

Little Jack was crying. Moth
er had just put him to bed early.
He'd been a bad boy. That after
noon when his father had given
him bright fifty cent piece to
purchase bread at the grocer's,
little Jack had returned without
the Dread and told his father
that he lost the money.
Now Jack had not lost the money.
Instead he had kept it himself and
later during a friendly tussle with Jip,
the Irish terrier, the bright fifty cent
piece had dropped from Jacks pocket
and rolled noisily in front of his faith
err Questions followed and Jack CON
fessed he had kept the money.
Jack Visits Thrftland.
The rays of the evening star shin.
ing though The trees rested its beams
on Jack 1t was very bright and re-
minded Jack Of the stolen half dollar.
Suddenly in the zero of the date
figures he saw an oval door bound
with silver hinges 1t flew open.
The little dream-pony, Fleetfoot,
beckoned for Jack to come. Before
he realized it he was on Fleetfoot's
back The feet pony sped far away
through the star-lit night, far away
from the lonely room with the black
shadows.
Fleetfoot reached the foot of a
steep hill.
I'VE stop here" said the pony.
Little boys who take money that
doesn't belong to them come here"
The Republican journal., 1919-11-27
PARTIAL LIST

.. FOR
I. Fevers. Congestions Indammations
z. Worms. Worm Fever
3. Collie. Crying Wakefuness of Infants
a. Diarrhea of Children and adults
2. Coughs. Colds, Bronchitis
8. Toothache, Faceache Neuralgia
8. Headache. Sick Headache. Vertigo
10. Dyspepsia. Indigestion. Weak Stomach
ID. Group, Hoarse Cough. Laryngitis
II. Eczema, Eruptions.
8. Rheumatism, Lumbago
16. Fever and AGue, Malaria
IL. Piles, Blind. Bleeding Internal External
10. Catarrh. Influenza Cold in Head
20. Whoopini Cough
Il. Asthma. Oppressed. Difficult Breathing
~. Disorders of the Kidneys
80. Urinary Incontinence
81. Sore Throat. Quinsy
~. Grip. Grippe. La Grippe
For sale by druggists everywhere.
HUMPHREYS HOMEO. MEDICINE Co.
Corner William and Ann Streets New York
The Republican journal., 1919-11-27

The place to teach your chill
dren Thrift is in the home. You
should not leave this job to the
school teacher. Talk over the
family budget with the older
children. Let them see what is
each ones fair share of the in
comet. Decide together how
much shall be saved and how it
can be saved. This will enlist
the children's help.
Teach the children to spend their
own money wisely. Show your boy
or girl the benefits they derive from
investing their savings in safe secu-
rites such as Thrift Stamps, War
Savings Stamps and Treasury Say
ings Certificates.
Show them how pennies grow.
This is the Way Pennies Grow
Saved 4 per cent per annum
each compounded Semiannualy
week 1 VI. yrs 3 yrs. yrs. yrs.
$0.Ol 50 So 81 0S 1866 s225 s2SS
10 $50 l0S2 16 Sc 1854 26.75
IS 1926 y 06 41.41 1854 71GS
Children should be shown how
The Republican journal., 1919-11-27
Handling the Household Income
TEA CHING THE CHILDREN THRIFT

waste material may be used; where
the newspapers and magazines will
do good; what materials should be
actually destroyed because of no val
ue Materials so salvaged may be
turned into money and the child can
then invest in War Savings Stamps
and Thrift Stamps, which many junk
dealers will give them for such junk.
Teach the children the value of
time Insist that they be present
for meals. for school and at church.
Grown-ups should be particular TO
keep appointments with children
promptly. Teach the children quick
ways to do things. Teach the child
orderliness.
When the child's penny bank is
filed instruct him or her to place
the money in either Thrift Stamps
or War Savings Stamps for they q
the safest investment in the world
Thrift is not a hardship 1t is a
habit Get the habit by buying Thrift
and War Savings Stamps every day.
The Republican journal., 1919-11-27
No energy

You attend work properly with degree Of
dsodered stomach imperfect digestion To do your work
easily quickly and WELL and to keep you have clear
head
you close room open get
for and get your lungs filled with fresh your
stomach deranged from hasty eating eating heartily
rich or ndgestble food try few doses Of w. En- Atwood
relief and will find yourself doing customary
Sampefree from 81 +" Medicine Co.. Portland Me.
The Republican journal., 1919-11-27

ELLERY BOWDEN.
Judge of said Court.
A true copy Of the original. Attest:
CHAS. E. JOHNSON, Register.
The Republican journal., 1919-11-27
HUMPHREYS

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internal and external Use. meets the needs of
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