davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-09-24
SITUATIONS WANTED
MALE


BOY. 18, Central pupil wants work Satuf-
days; clerical experience. BOX a5s'
Times ofllce. %
POBTER OF water, b Young eolored mani
no laundry work. 2l5 = %. 30 W ~
SECREfARY, young nan, evening Iq-
after p. m; any work acceptable 6gA
255, Times office -
DIsHVVAsHEHl, coluFad, Government ela-
ployee, wants Job 5 to 3 ,. M viii take
meals in payment BOX 2a6, Ilrneq, Of
Zee. 4b
AUTO hTECHANIC-Fivs years experience.
Phone Columbia 1881,
WEMALE
HOUSElZEEPEEs, experienced, Wi1he1 posi-
tion % small hotel Of f-20o rooms; can give
city references; willing 70 leave town BOA
258. Times office. ~
MOUsEK EEPER for .Foomlng house. or
viii rent outright. 1901 1lth o. n ".
~
sATAKING - street, Afternoon and
evening gowns exclusively. Phone Col.
8237. s8
The Washington times., 1919-09-24

SHOE SALESMAN, expert
enced, wanted at once; per
manent positions, good sal
ary. HIRSH'S SHOE STORE,
1026-28 9TH st. N. w. "a
The Washington times., 1919-09-24

YVAETED-SOmeons to make translatiOns
from French into English accurately and
quickly. State your qualifications. expert
ence, terms. BOX 264, Times office 24o
PLEASANT work. short hours, good pay.
Apply ROOM 3lS, stewart bldg. 26s
THE BURROUGHS SCHOOL prepares
young women for buainees and civil
ServiceA positions on the BURROUGHS
CALCULATOR. BOOKKEEPING, and
ADDING MACHINES, and assists them
to obtain better and more profitable en-
ploym6nt. Day and eVening classes. In
quire SO 18th st. N. W. 20
FINE POSITIONS
every day are secured ~ placing an "a %
Ths Times ''sltuation Wanted" Column.
Phone an "a right away, an experienced
operator viii help you with q. Bill win
- sent. ns3I-tf
The Washington times., 1919-09-24

HELPERS and finishers;
good wages. Apply at once.
SPEIR, 1923 Conn. ave. 26
The Washington times., 1919-09-24
FOR SALE-MlsCELLiHE0U

FOR slLE-nIsCELLanEous
mU8ICAL 1EgERgll1N
UPRIGHT PlaNo-n HIfoet
tqr sale; ha1 been used only ~ muec
can Main 2l13.
PIANO and bs1eh 20 1slsi lsFty I1sVl1l
citvs viii aell reasonable. nhona C'ert.
RLANO-urg blreE ctorv u
coed condition: Wll l1n f1f 9iB
al alter p. ~ Facna Aaneoln
Apply % Md. ave q. -
esl8 BUYS Nn8 mchcEllT n1rl ulTu
good make llcledlng Tots q rolls ana
pancli paFt cash. part time. Can D ~
q ~ Eelle7l 11n1l ave. Z.
80 ses pA1
TFFEl7l 7lILEB
eellene condltloni 82o. caA EVENING"
X "a. ave 81. W. so
EGPEEEn -EsrrInTfoa gtnnf7Ff Nn
- ~ > g4Q ifoul 1n4 . letter 4le1 elonn
---e-4 aAtAs ~ - -. -. ~.
E0R sALE-gUHHEEUnD
5-BQoM hlf, completely fllul1hcf. u
RriNiielo ol laElng. over lease rents Gee
lle month SO l2th st 8 .. efeS15F
EAHl.E--Oak dining. eEtension laaues. -.
Call atter ,. M 1888 Monroe 81 N
DINING Room sUFIE--lIa IahoEa1T. ecas
-...l.aoE s.,s.aE or nm, Ri1o piece iced eondit.ani
fe--ol-llle Ill COL t44A
EgE.llIEU UllE-ol rene can -alteF
EUHlIIE UllE,-TI1 I11Ishold TS6fs. B1T1l
party leaYlng eity 2t44 North caesli
allo 99lt ana coAt aEo So cheap, tlt
oEaIE-EnVaIiI FoiIi1F 5E7I75 rcd -
oitlon ~ lth e. 3. -
Dlllng-soom 8et VIZ 1oFee.1ll E,I
dre9lsF; other household aFticle1 s9g 9 9
moTORCTCLEs AND HICECLE8
BICECLE-Enbisnf sflgkfiT U5sas
Apart. ~ 1928 - ~ ~ w 3o
E[AHLlsN- DAVID s0E. lIB--Eirs E557Iti7
new uret ls9 cash Norih $751; 1ll
8lEELB q Co, 1913 - GE 81. 50 Phc
Lincoln aaIE. Bicycles CFnaEiads huIIe
g order go-cart re-tirings uaicn Aera
WANTED lllSCELLEEE0US
KIP u ~ VoUR GD
We pay best eagl prices e1r VonF were
e.9tns. All 2 80 .4 n q o. laA %
4119 4atn e. ~ We AbtiAAaAALs-
EAl7Jo, HlEntoiIl q 8lItlF Uanfsif W
pay high price. Bring them with rd
ATLAS, 93T . 81. ~ ". aef8-oot
VIII GALL. city q aub.s ~ hiTte-t as
prices Eor ladies' meas au4 cnldrcr9
worn clothing. shoes send postal 81 uhora
y: IAhaalss 4soa IN nW.i phon2 Aer
WANT s-E'llultuF8 fcP caeh. sen -
Gooa1 90 the man Wlo gives Eno moss
money. See aoPWooD. Sd and - o
l1EIll-ElFllt9Fe, piaaoa, eallsls. -.
Phone ~. 1879 for wagon az have
calL W1egEL-Lt 90 q. age. 81.
sHOIaUlg8 q any n1ateF eilhcF ha
cE hullezle11s highest prices
atlas. o8I y 81 N. W. IEauEIr Ef.l
hTU9TCaE inflrrsetts hrnTtts hir
urfce8 nnid atlas. eaI - 81 W ~
Phone Branlzllne4l94 - 1l-l
VII PAY SEED rEico f1F anrs-cE cioth
e1neciallv large Gllg gElFl1, shirt waists
and suits. also meu'g and chilnrau'1 cIrrra
ing Max 0u40leiEL-llLs zee A O.
HhWB GoU ED HAND
We have the price yea aaE--leta get o
SHERMANS
1915 ~. y ave. 81 ". 1la8 Ith o. d
UFauklin e5lA Noflh
~ 20 olctElnT, flT5ltlT8 "a rrTtt
All cali AUMlL1 Low. ala o o. y
OLD COLD AND sILVEB
IORENZ JEIE9LEE CO. .. gS5e
GOLD. sILYER BUYS rSf1mr,Iif,e
PLATIEUlf. JEWELRT. GLfAiAlilaA.l
The Washington times., 1919-09-24
TABLE BOARD

10Th 81, n. W., 1S20-FiFst-clas5 table
board; home cooking and service. Is
Z; " W. l9ti@sSii ;55.isi.1 !ou'sPg, .ssg,.sSI 2
The Washington times., 1919-09-24

At once, to call on retail gro
ceTy trade in Washington.
Address BOX AS, Times Of
fee. %
The Washington times., 1919-09-24
sTRTRRAN ROOMS

room, laFge front. second
floor. Ave windows, next to bath; furnace
heat, electricity. telephone, private family
25 minutes from Treasury; / minute from
car line; breakfast u desired; SIS. Ad-
dress BOX Ali, Times office. 50
The Washington times., 1919-09-24

MISSOURI AVE, S87-IarEo l. h. K. room.
Gas range. sink, IS week. rooms, s..
The Washington times., 1919-09-24

RIsEIDED middIs-agsd Iadg, q Ga Fs55-
dent. desires apart of two rooms, kiteh-
enette and bath in apart house Or HriVato
family in 81. W. section By Oct s. uufuf-
nlshed. Best of reference given and re-
quifed. Address s. j.. c.. 1892 Belmont "a.
n. W. or phone North 225I-W. %
The Washington times., 1919-09-24

WAITRESS for relief work three days a
week. IDEAL LUNCH, 1927 1Ith ST.
The Washington times., 1919-09-24

1oor middle room. 20
pa. AVE. N. W., I2O8-OppOsits Raleigh
Hotel, nice rooms for man and Wita Or
two men: hot water all the time; central;
no car fare. Phone. 2Bo
The Washington times., 1919-09-24
HELP WANTEp-MALE
Man to take charge Of
UPHOLSTERY SHOP.

Best wageS-in fact, wages
no object to high-grade man;
must come we'll recommended.
Apply ARMSTRONG'S FURNI-
TURE REPAIR SHOP, 1888
10th st. N. w. Frank. 7483. %
PREssER and bushelman wanted at once.
Apply 42S 9Th 81. n. w 25'
PREsSEB and cleaner. 6l5 18th st. n.
w 24'
SKILLED STUDIO OPERATORS-FOF
nnest grade OF pOrtraiture; none but eL-
perienced proven men will do; state eE-
perience in full and salary expected; all
replies treated conhdenually. BOX 2i3
Times office. 2l,23,2l
PRESS SER-EXper can have piece
work; good prices and plenty Of work.
The Washington times., 1919-09-24
FOR RENT-RooMS
FURNIsHED

HARVARD 81. N. W., 1855-Thlrd Seer.
adjoining bath; gentlemen only; a20-
The Washington times., 1919-09-24
SALESMEN

PRESS SSER-EZperienc can have piece
Franklin 1850. lO2Oh ~ sf 81 w 2l
The Washington times., 1919-09-24
APARTMENTS TO LET

-FOUR ROOMS kitchen and bath, treat
apartment, tu Tuxedo, lf39 2 gE D. ".
month which degiEe 70 exchange Tor g
three-rcouls kitchen and bath apartment
n. ". section. Call North 3o98, after
s p. m a5
The Washington times., 1919-09-24

POSITION as lFst-class chef cock; eoIoFed
W. NJ. BROWN, AS N st. n. W. zee
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-25

SHORT TEIiNI MOTIFS.

y N. Tnbacco y. Nov. J: Is:J."...,...,.-. lasa
y: q. French 30 Oct. II, 1870. ......... ~
h..nous and Co e.. june Is. !s>S...,..... 10.
British 5,=s, Nov. j. 1921 ................ .7ss
= T.. and q Joint Is. July J, 1874 ........ 49,.
udahy Packing, Co. g. July Il. 1872. iea'e
= cub Doid Packing Co. IS. Nov. -. 1870 q,
Jacob DO.d Packing GO IL. Nov. l.. .::J l1j':
i.!sSctt and Myers u. Dec. !. 49,, 49,. s.Ts
Moline rlow 20. IS Sent. J. Dei......... ioi;.
Moline P.cw GO. -. Scui. i.-5......... 1918:
Nenon-.aIla valley Traction Co. ~
Pr5cior .ud Gamble O. Mar J. 1871 loi"
s5S,hsrn K.,I"s% s. Mar -. i ss
swift and Co. es, Aug. - Is-i.....,.,.., 100 :
ma S. Eel. :. l9.O..................... 1905.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-25
WALL STREET CONDITION
IS TECHNICALLY STRONG
o'"se Steady, With Banlling Interests
frying to Coax PIuckcd
Public to Return.
-IJGARETrEs AGAIN ADVANCED
= ~..'"h'cco stocks Have Valid Reason
!"r Observation-Disclosures Stock
i"iders Authorize 100 Per Cent
increase In Capital stock.
ny nuOAnAN WALL.

NhW YORK. Nov. 2i--The technical
II. ,igI.'i1n Was so strong in WALL street
P"aN mat il Carried the market mate
tIdlIr higher in several issues and
nrtf!y everything was NJ least y frac-
ION above saturdays close. Only the
lay.
in tho morning there wa. weak
f.. pSriod Tor The whole list but it had re-
rest or the day the buying seemed
Sood. The close was steady and with
the pluckod public back into the mar
u strength of the railroad euulpmen,
.harcs was due chiefly to short cover
Tobacco Stocks Arc strong.
Tobacco stocks were among the few
to have valid reasons for. strength. The
i.rice of cigarettes had been advanced
gain 40 cents "a thousand.
rus makes total advance Of 20
, .hn thousand 1,a since the war. FOR
means enough 20 pay its prcscn, ,livi-
lend. but Of course the large part OF
cost Gt material and labor. The tobac-
~, companies are Al least holding their
own. which Is something that oan hard
tfE cNcept automobiles
M'tor Stocks were under tho leader
Mn 81 Pterce-Arrow, aud tho old re
nars OF a merger with General Motors
was in circulation.
Authorize stock Increase.
Studehaker stockholders authorized
IN increase In the capital stock OF 90
PR GENT. One third Of tliis. or So
100000. VIII he sold 10 stoca holders at
I'm and the r"ncveds used 10 retire the
sotnrany's ! PEI cent notes. This might
seem to bs i buliish argument on
S:udebakec stock except for The fact
dat the caakers for the co,no&nY who
We're oh! en% Instrumental in marking
Inv stccl; - the last nifty points II
rS4e, have llnn:da'ed practically all
iheir holdings.
Weakness o. ,hc4 local traction etool;s
Mas due 20 III" depressing report inalo
IN the lR:erDc"ouSh system. i!ui there
genera! selling % fractions AL over
The country because the automobile rus
$ slowly Lat surely pushing them of
INC streets.
Although the Federal Reserve Bank
~ the New York disiric; has improved
tc reserve for the country as a Who'll"
: scarcely better than the worst This
ptcrs no hone of libaraii.y III brokers
lodns And any activity III jhe stock
market tending 10 Increase those loaus
Viii receiv" inmedid;e attention from
he Rcserve Board
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-25
COTTON MARKETS.

NJ" YORK. Nov. of-Furtl,s. subs stan
~ GAINS were scored in the cotton mar.
''""y' fo'!o wing the lead OF l.iverpoo,
ihr marie; h,d a s.ro,x n,.ntr IL
Pftes II 10 - points net h;Eser An mi
u 'ntinte TO ijC5 for J,hu.ry represent
&C recovery OF Iusi 1iG per pound fT0ru
fne .o~ .sN,. o: list work ~
ihc mario h-ra'Iac loss activ. tate in
-" forenoon. Tho afternoon developed :.
tIinHd t.te ~ the d.y. with aens.der.ai.
Een pHTch-anr Soin: into mkt October
tp'Ci.sE = w - 80. TO points abov.
astn:day's clos. Thu list finail Wa.
fcze. net gaia o: ~ 20 !ej points
SPOt h"-" war tcSdy 1t IN .a.xure of
Ion.s AT "s.E,': ihe:e w.r. no sales
spot a. Now orleans vas Guiet with mid
GGnS u.Ghr"S.d - "1,5c: the ea'es w.fe
Receipts ct ,he otinc!p,i poris,
Houston. is.s.S: GS.veeson. tx: S.zzn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-25

A.t.d peas. PR tpsh.i... :s ~
1eA.r. y. C.. p.r 9sSeisnt. 90 a 50,
'eHe"' n, -. ps1 Ie.:.,...... Be y
Ne; !, D.r ,a-,s fss is.e" =.
fLtA u0'atoss in Tt-.b btE. most, a..
Snttt Ps;stor,. Fer Sau.t. 80 .a
iufnips. ner barrel .,,........ 10 o 80
Suts.
Hickery nuts .......... Not v,nt.d
Si>c!i WIlrgts. eey ID. 80
sisci. keratis per IL, 81 . &
GsshHy Produce.
r,,HmsAsd 49,: -:
hrEe. Ss'i ,aoSfd ,,,.,. a q a
Bacon. ,!Gss. well yInoSes q q
SsGen. ,hou.o.r:, neN smo.ed g r
ltheS. Der Up. ,.,........... II
tss'-ia. Ger 10 .,.......... = 81
Dried AppIes.
macy per %. ............. a q II
chot,e. De: ID. ............. II q is
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-25
NINE
~SWS-lN~

X;;rsnl. So, Old C. end r., iass So. 50
V GiFH ss aspisIIIsIt lal ''',,' s
RRisS S1i esty SossfSss r., nssi'n. ri
Ssaboard Adjustment Us. let,. Is
sopthsra n.y.. ist IS; lsst....,,...s,. 81 -.
sG sr 4 by n tSi &; y nt 4, TiSs'- -
Nor. and Ports. Y. Co. 5s, 1865. ~
sri By AM fow. GO: ss. 1874. ,s
"a, ~ and bow. O.. pta.., 100 D.a N's &
Vi s;A ny: snH Per- sTdt SCI COM. i"
At,an,ic Coast Line, com....l0 81
She e ;a,', sn, snS ID Ohio 70 80. =.
T.. F., and r. Div. Obi.s..... i[6 ST. "
ga sssb beard AZ Iine p:d ;Se 4 -
Southern Halfway. pfd. -. too 5!
tContinued ON Tenth pa..e.5 -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-25

sss. December notice day. also helped the
The 0pcn!rE bulSe carried the maritet up
ward - to IS points Only small reactions
trom the inward trend occurred and they
brsaiinx into new hlkh ground. Much COW
erth9 of The shert interest took place. but
The bulk OF the demand Was apparently for
long account.
bai.' attracted rnsril attention bsrausr 1.
en.np:ted with only 1896 ss the totul of
eAnorts thls day last year. Spots were un-
chyBEsd At 3,I6 Tor mdditnE, which nude
Ne differences between spots and futures
STsi
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-25

NEW ORLEANS Nov 4-op.alr. :, TN.
sdws nee tn: cotton m.rkrt today held u
,nad- rs l!rhes, levels toward tbs Close
when II stood fS to Tvs psiata up. Fina,
A good demsnd Sprrna UP on hope, OF IN
early settlement of the coal strife and w. 3
forsiKn eSchsnxs. The tot.! ahs.Ree Of tend
eTs against DsGsmier cshtrscts. this s.inr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-25

Continued on Tenth Pages
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-25
NEW YORK BOND MARKET

tAy Nst.ousl C.Iy Co.. Richmond oftic.l
Nm Tel. and Tai COW s................. %.
, ,asa, 1s5ss.d ys;.''..:.,..;..! s;
British Ji.s iisI.i ...........-..... ..-.-. ~
iauAdi<n Pacific ~ Observation-Disclosures. ss,4
,GrnI.ai .trxehtinc D. ,.,......,......,. s.
= hicaao Great Western ts.,..........-... 5ar.
rRir>Eo Sottnwcsi-rn - ................ So
e4tvelApc f,.c;ric Illuminating is.... -
hi NIL. anu - Paul i'=a.............- ~
Ibau Government tb.a acknowledgements. 7s
Ferss.i Farm Liam U.s.. .......... !u,.
Federal Farm loan Ss................... 1919
lh, Cent Ttailway coll uunt jias .-., air
l5trThorough Rsnld Transit 1s.....,.... IL
l,ch:=h valley Is. ..-.......... ...--...... .o0'.
re TnsE lvan!a Railway gen Js........... -
Sad board Air Limo cong IS ............... ~
southern hallway is................ ~
Union pac,6cNeS- Observation-Disclosures. lJ..
i'-:tcd states Rubber = ..........,..... !df
t.rr.nIan RAILWAY 81 Observation-Disclosures. s.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-25
$7,5OO,OOO
BROWN COMPANY
formerly the Berlin Mills Company
Sc Serial Gold
erin Mills Company

PoYHey herHn NlS Company
So Serial Gold Debenure Bonds-Seres ga" -
Authorized slS0oaeoe
i M @ ana 49, eans
'srss PAYABLE without deduction
Hoso x.rru-e
yea have sve no 9hsn s9s
apta STOCK
pn as snd aS ve t s ,wo papsn mills SUI
5000 , II and steam power plant with 600
pha fibre which product
moer an Nes smp rnfrsh pd v
a1 under pe
.e4
~. cas-, investment = -. ..,..A ASSETS a1 n ~
5 s5fs and the tangible assets '''As
lie osn fo e ssons G a as s9ss Niles Niles
which three Ssca
Company during s Inc @
MORTGAGE
saS s aeea Upon tine 9gs assets while @
standing and total tangible
sefs ss n sI4 S ] ase0qn mot less
the total funded 1nden
Arr 7aMnss
1929 to- to 1922 1922 inclusive 5000
1925 to 1929 inclusive ............. $751;
1880 to 1884 inclusive. ............. 9s1a $50
HORNBLOWER & WEEKS
AZ Broadway New York
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-25
II Rshh. lsSi S.r oE.,n., s.ss; Ausur.s.


TMW YORK. New, @-PorL n,ovsm.t-
AtddNtE. atG EXPORTS. aH: stock. 11;G
Minor parss-iSto4s. 3sGjl -
To;as tod.E-H.r.iDts. 5s.;s;: s1ports. ss.ti,:
10. co. @-~''' 'SPpf's'
Totsl for se.aon-Rer.lp,s. e.5l7.,.7: .r-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-25

HICHA0SD STOCK MARKET.
t9y taSklo C:..Dar1h & Coz
STATE SECURITIES Bid Asked
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1919-08-28
SWANNlILE.

Call Oh Fred D. Jones for tickets to the
Edison tone test Sept. II at the Colonial
Theatre.
Mrs. J. Bridges of Camp Mlnneyata,
Moosehead Lake, Me-, is the guest of her
mother, Mrs H. F. M. Phillips.
Dr. F. C. Small is one of fifty young
men of America chosen to represent the
Universalist Church of America at Balti-
more in October, for its future welfare
and for world service.
The Swanville centennial celebration
started out fine with full house at the
church Sunday in spite of the inclement
weather. People are arriving hourly to
participate IN the festivities: Mr.. and
Mrs. F. E. Nickerson and family of Ev-
erett, Mass, are guests of Mrs. Arletta
Chase; Mrs Eta Robinson with children
and grandchildren, guests of her niece,
Mrs. T. D. Nickerson at Maple Terrace;
also her daughter, Mrs. Albert Porter and
little son Emery; also Mrs. Nickerson' s
son Stanley; two Ellis girls and little
brother at Mrs. Luella Nickerson's; DR..
Carrie Bradford and her friend, Miss Baily
of Portsmouth, N. H., at L. B. Nicker-
erson's; Mrs Vose of Waterville and
Perley McKeen and family of Woburn,
Mass, at Mr.. Isaac McKeen's; Lafayette
and wife of Houlton at the Hill cottage;
Irving Howe and wife of Chelsea at their
own cottage, and several others whose
names we failed to get; Mrs. Annie Dud-
ley guest at W. E. Damm's.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1919-08-28
JACKSON.

H. S. Morton has bought a new Ford.
Miss INA Boyd is teaching school in
Swanville.
Misses Mary and Alice Pollard are visit
ing relatives in Jay.
Mrs. Della Morton of Lowell, Mass, is
spending two weeks with relatives in
town. -, -.
Call on Fred D. Jones for tickets to the
Edison tone test Sept. II at the Colonial
Theatre.
Miss Agnes Woodbury. of Knox spent
several days last week with Miss Doris
Mckinley.
Alice and Ralph Dodge of Portland
spent last week with their aunt, Mrs O.
G. Roberts.
Ruth and Henry Small of Thorndike
spent Friday afternoon with their aunt,
Mrs. Ruth Wright.
Miss Mabel Edwards who has employ
ment in Boston, is spending her vacation
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. B. Ed
wards
Misses Olive Hatch and Doris McKin-
ley spent several days in Northport last
week, the guests of Miss Hatch's aunt,
Mrs. l.. G. Hatch.
The Sunday school social held at the
Grange hall recently, was we'll attended
and good time enjoyed by all. Ice cream
and cake were served.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1919-08-28
The Home Industry.

Braiding rugs IS the most attractive and
best paid form IF home en- ployment for
women who want to turn the hours not
required for their household duties, into
money.
Seven years ago, the President OF Pink
ham Associates, Inc, conceived the idea
of turning what had form arly been an
article of no established value, Hand
Braided Rugs, into business. Women
throughout the State who had formerly
made rugs frcm the family rag bag, and
for their own Use only, became Associate
Rug Makers and the product was placed
on the market
Today, there are several hundred A>so-
ciate Rug Makers who are devoting all or
part of their time to braiding rugs right
ill their own homes and receiving cash for
the time they are giving TO the work.
Practically every community in the State
has rug maker who is Pinkham AS
Sociate and she is earning good pay.
Many Of the Associates who are on the
pay roll today have been making Pink
ham Braided Rugs continually since 1912.
Quite a few Of them earn from six to
seven hundred dollars a yea1 and attend
to their household duties as we'll
Full particulars explaining how to be-
come a Plnkham Associate Rug Maker
may be mad upon request by sending your
name and address to Pinkham Associates,
Inc, 3U2 Washington Avenue, Portland
Maine
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1919-08-28
THE REPUBLICAN JOURNAL. THURSDAY, AUGUST g. 1919
BROOKS.

Frank Goodwin has been visiting rela-
tives in Camden.
Byron Webb has purchased of Walter
Gibbs his residence at Brooks village.
Mrs. Laura johnson of Belfast has been
visiting friends and relatives in town.
Zelmer A. Hall of Boston is the guest
of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. w. E. Hall.
Call on Fred D. Jones for tickets to the
Edison tone test Sept. II at the Colonial
Theatre
Tom Cook of Waterville has been spend
ing vacation at the Cook cottage at
Randall pond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Hamlin and little
son of Etna spent the weekend with Mrs,
Lucretia Webb.
Miss Sadie Jones of Rockland and Mrs.
Ada Jones of Belfast were recent guests
of Mrs. F. A. Merritt.
Work on Crocketts new hall is pro-
crossing rapidly and it is expected to be
ready for use next week.
Donald R. Forbes is substituting in the
telephone Office at Unity during the vaca-
ton of the regular operator.
Mrs. Robinson, who is keeping house
for Bert Maddocks, has returned from q
visit to friends in China, Me.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gibbs of Bangor
visited friends in town last week. Mrs.
Gibbs is still lame from her broken hip.
Cheney Higgins, who is in government
service IN Boston, is spending short va
cation with his wife at their home here.
Mrs. E. L. Toner has returned from the
summer school at Castine, where she has
been taking the special course for rural
teachers.
George, the little daughter of Geo. H.
Ryder, underwent an operation for ade-
nolds and tonsils at DR.. Tapley's Hospital,
Belfast, last Thursday.
Prof Philip Body of Rippon, Wis, has
been the guest of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Body, and his sister, Mrs. j.
4. Simpson, for the past week.
Black and Gay of Thomaston have COM
pleted arrangements for opening an apple
factory here about Sept. 18th. The build
ing on the site of the old corn factory
will be fully equipped for the work and
the market price will be paid for apples.
This is something much needed in town
and 1t is hoped another year to can other
fruits and vegetables. Leroy E. Godding
of Brooks is the local manager and has
already contracted for quite quantity of
apples.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1919-08-28
KNOX

Mrs. A. NJ. Shibles is very much bet
ter, being able to 60 riding
Mr., and Mrs. Bert Hamlin of Milo spent
the weekend with relatives in town.
Mrs. George Harding and children
visited relatives in Lisbon Falls the past
week.
Mrs. Leila Higgins called on Mrs Jennie
Richardson and Mrs. Annie Aborn Satur-
day of last week
Miss AbbIe Nickerson finished working
for Miss Mildred Webb and returned to
her home in Brooks Saturday.
Mrs. Emma Martin OF South Montville
spent several days recently with her
mother, Mrs. Sarah Larrabee
Mr.. and Mrs. Allan Leonard, Carl Woods
and family and Chester Woods and fam-
ly have been recent guests of MI and
Mrs. H. W. Woods.
The fall term of schools in town began
Monday with the following teachers: Miss
/ Eunice Chase of jackson in Leonard
school, Miss Nora Wiggin of Freedom in
Ray, Miss Nora Banton of Montville at
Knox Station, Mrs. B L. Aborn in Ken
ney district and Miss Agnes Woodbury. at
Knox Center.
The Boys and Girls Agricultural Club,
which took a vacation of three weeks
through haylng, resumed Work again IN
carrying out their outlined program for
the year, last Friday night, when they
held meeting at the Grange hall, Knox
Station. Ice cream and candy were on
sale and few hours of dancing were
enjoyed by the young people. Next meet
ing at same place in two weeks.
Lyman Gates, who has been spending
his vacation with his mother, Mrs. Mary
Eastman, returned to his work last week.
Mr.. Gates is only 81 years old and has a
fine position with the Liberty Mutual In
surance Co. of Boston. When he got to
the office in Boston he found that his
salary had been raised to $1,000 per year
for the present with the assurance of a
further raise in January. Mr.. Gates was
sent to Wilmington, Delaware, to fill the
responsible position as resident claim man.
ager for the company.