davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-18

The Ladies Bible class OF the
Lowell Heights NJ r church held
It's monthly meeting Thursday az
ternoon in the parlors Of the church.
The assisting hOstesses were Mrs
Earl Rabe. Mrs Joseph RothDal-
Ter. Mrs. William Stanley. and Mrs
L. S Faughn The contest favors
wee won b. Mrs. Dubail Mrs. W
Huber. and Mrs. Earl Raber The
next meeting will be held the sec
Ond Thursday IN August in the
church parlors
Honoring Miss Beth Frye bride
elect, Miss Ethel POmranka, 1913
High st. entertained 20 guests at "A
miscellaneous shower al her home
Thursday evening. Light refresh
ments were served
Announcement has besn made Of
the marriage Of Miss Minnie Myers.
734 Seventh St. and Edwin Poland
q Detroit, Mich The ceremony
took place in Detroit July IS. Mr..
and Mrs Poland Will make their
home In Detroit
The History OF the Queen Esther
Society" was the subject OF the meet
ink The next meeting will be an
noUnced LATER.
Mrs. Fred Wilson, 1913 s Mari
eta 81. entertained the members Of
the monthly thimcle or the Ladies'
Aid society Of the Indiana Christian
church on Thursday afternoon. They
Planned bazaar and supper to be
held in November. Mrs. J. Swanson
will entertain Aug. 2s at the church.
Miss Dorothea Keegan, 422 W. La
sale av.. will entertain so guests at
tea Saturday afternoon from 10
8, as a courtesy 10 her house guest.
Miss Nadine Winters. OF Toledo. o.
An all-day meeting OF the Ayuda-
dora circle was held Thursday after
noon at Leeper park There were
IS members present. Mrs +. NJ
Baker. 146 Laporte av. will enter
tain the circle Sept. 4, at Eagle lake.
Mrs. Gilbert F. DunkIin. $50 Park
av.. entertained with a luncheon
Friday afternoon at the Country
club honoriag Mrs. Harold Smith
Of Chattanooga. Tenn. the guest Of
Mrs. Leverette Trash, and Mrs. Q.
A. Howe. who will leave soon for
Philadelphia. Pa. where she will
make her home. There were 10
guests present. The color scheme
was rose color and white
Mrs Trash entertained % guests
courtesy TO Mrs Howe and Mrs
smith
Miss Sadie Rough, Lincoln way
w. was hostess az a meeting of the
Mount Pleasant Home Economics
cluo Thursday afternoon. There
were Is members present Several
papers composed the program. Mrs
Glen Carpenter read a paper en-
titled How TO Keep the Boys and
Girls on the Farm" while the use
anG abuse Of the cellar and attic
" as discussed by Mrs. Frank Yoder.
and interesting current events were
given by Mrs. a. L. Matthews. The
clGb will meet Aug. q at the home
~ Mrs. Elmer Mcdonald. Lincoln
way w.
Mrs. Grace Williams, 141S Port
age av., entertained the Women's
Foreign Missionary society Of the
Trinity NJ. +. church Thursday aft
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-18
FOOD IN STORAGE.

CHICAGO, July 17.-F1gures pub
lished here today in connection with
the alleged 100000 600 food trust
By federal officials. disclosed enor-
nous amounts Of foodstmfs in col
storage in Chicago.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-18
Kitchen Economies

flNG fFull JuI0N'S 10 DOltiC anu
Serve.
While the fresh fruit is i'm season
be sure 10 put up some bottles Of
fruit syrups for later use Home
made syrups. made of fresh fruits.
will be most welcome as the basis
for delightful beverages. and they
cost considerably less than any of
the bottled juices on the market.
a tablespoonful of fruit syrup
mixed with a little chopped ice and
plain or charged water can be
served quickly and is a refreshing
drink to accompany meals or served
between times.
Pineapple Syrup.
3 pounds of pineapple, pared and
ciced.
! pound of sugar.
l quart of water
Place the pineapple and the sugar
with the water in the preserving
I kattle and cook until soft. when the
J fruit should be mashed and strained.
MEASURE juice and then place il
! Back in the kettle. Allow one
pound of sugar for each pint OF
juice and cook until it reaches a
thick, syrupy consistency. Bottle
when hot and cork tightly.
Raspberry Vinegar.
quarts of raspberry juice.
- pounds of sugar
gallons OF water.
Yeast
Leave the berry Juice with the
water one pound OF sugar and three
tablespoonfuls OF yeast in the sun
for some hours until they work up
once. Then strain. add the rest of
the sugar and three gallons Of
water.
Raspberry Syrup.
pounds of raspberries.
10 pounds of ripe eurrants.
10 pounds Of sugar.
cold water.
Place the fruit in a preserving
kettle and bruise with a potato
m1cher Add the sugar and cold
water and cook until the sugar is
dissolved. Heat gradually. and az
ter it begins to boil remove from
fire and drain through jelly bag
Bottle hot
Cherry Syrup.
Remove the stones from ripe
cherries and pound half the stones
until crushed These are mixed
with the cherries 10 give II addition
al flavor Squeeze the cherries in a
bag until all the juice is extracted.
For every quart OF cherry juice al
low two ctpfuls of sugar. boil for
10 minutes and skim. Cool slight
u. pour in bottles and seal.
Lemon Syrup.
This Juice is a decided improve
ment even over freshly made lem
onade. and can be made much more
quickly
Is lemons
pounds Of sugar.
quarts Of water.
eggs
Rind OF 8 lemons.
Thinly peel the yellow rind OF the
lemons and pour one pint OF wa
ter over il. Steep for one hour and
drain. Add three pints Of water.
the sugar and place over fire When
tho sugar is dissolved add the egg
shells and the beaten whites OF
e-gs. stir until scum rises and then
skim Add the strained juice OF all
the lemons, bring 10 the boiling
point. then skim and bottle.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-18
by ISABELLA GRIFFITH. r. NJ
oIrEsTIONs AND ANSWERS.

QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.
ri. r. writes: I suffer from hic-
cough at times having an attack
nearly every day 1t always stops
Of its owl. accord after a little. but
it is rather annoying. Could you
tell me what causes It. and if there
il anything that can be done "a
stop it?
Answer: Hiccough is usually
caused by Indigestion or overeat-
ing IL is a spasmodic contraction
of the diaphragm. Holding the
breath will sometimes cure il as the
air in the chest holds the dia-
phragm down so that IL cannot con-
tract. You get the same effect If
you drink a glass of water in small
sips while holding the breath.
However. If this method is not sue
cessful causing yourself 10 vomit
by drinking warm salt water. or
mustard water will remove the ir-
ritating material from the stomach
and nearly always cure the hic-
cough.
j. l.. writes: 1 am a practical
nurse with very little experience
with tuberculosis, and at the present
time am taking care OF my sister
with the disease. Does a hemor-
rhage ever come without warning,
and what could l do for her if she
did have "A hemorrhage2
Answer: Yes. hemorrhages fire.
quently occur without any warn
ing, they come when the patient is
feeling as well az usual. When
this occurs have the patient lie
down. and Keep her as quiet as pos
sible. An ice bag may be placed
over the heart, and small pieces Of
Clipped ice given her to swallow.
1t is very important that you get
standing orders from your physi-
clan as TO what further measures
10 be used should his arrival be de-
layed for any reason.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-18
announcements

The Epworth League of the First
NJ r. church Will hold an ice cream
social Friday evening at the
church.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-18

crnoOn. Mrs. Abe kirkpatrick was
in charge OF the lesson. Mrs. r. l.
Axtell OF the devotionals. Mrs. Ru-
dolph Kline. OF the mystery box. and
Mrs. Fred Wagner discussed her trip
10 the south. The program was fol-
iowesi by a delicious luncheon The
next meeting will be held Aug 21
nc Leeper park. and Mrs. F. NJ. Hol-
lister Will be the hostess.
Mrs. r. A. Bryan. 1925 F. Jeffer-
son blvd. entertained the members
of the Visiting Nurses association at
o'clock Thursday afternoon. There
were i present who sewed all after
noon. This viii be the last meeting
Until further announcement
The Ideal Embroidery club met
Thursday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Edward Lobaugh. 222 5. Mich
igdn ST Refreshments were served
20 10 members Mrs. Louis Ber-
euren. PIP f. Calvert St, will enter
tam the club July 81.
The Ladies' Bible class OF the
Quincy Street Baptist church held
its regular monthly meeting Thurs
day night at the home OF Mrs. Henry
Mitchell. $50 Diamond av II was
attended by 10 members, and re-
freshments were served The next
meeting will be held Aug. q at the
home of Mrs. George Lamphier, S24
Cushing St
The July meeting OF the Queen
Esther circle OF the First NJ e
church was in the nature of picnic
supper at Leeper park. Thursday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-18
CONTINUE BEER AND YOU
CONTINUE LIQUOR
TRAFFIC.

The brewery interests have alb
solutely dominated the liquor inter
ests of America. If the manufac-
ture and sale of beer is continued
all Of the machinery of the LIQUOR
traffic will be saved. The Chicago
Journal well said: I'm handling the
liquor traffic the brewers have vio-
lated every instinct Of decency, and
broken or evaded every law made
for their control with the single ex-
ception of the law requiring them TO
pay tax"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-18

Mrs. Grace Williams. 141S Port
age av., entertained the Women's
Foreign Missionary society OF the
Trinity NJ. f. church Thursday aft
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-18

Born 10 Mr. and Mrs. @. y. Brugg-
ner OF Defiance. o., q son. July l..
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-18
PRINCE AND PERSHING
TO REVIEW TROOPS

LONDON, July 1S.-The Ameri-
can troops coming from France TO
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-18

MILDLY Suits in large range of shades
of linen and poplin-exceptionally large
and pretty emblems, plaided and plain
skirtS-Some with braid trimmed collars
and cuffS-Sf2.5O to $500.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-18

The Jack Tar One-Piece Dresses, in all
colors, some with large black ties, Others
attractive little models without ties. All
are belted and trimmed in such way to
give absolutely comfort with style to the
Wearer-S7.5O to S8.95.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-18

Japanese Crepe Shocks in all pretty
shades, hand embroidery-Silk floss and
yarn trimmed-alSo the new linen SmockS
with the late bell sleeve, plain and novelty
patternS-S4.95 to S0.o5.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-18

Mddes of all white with good looking coored embems collars
and cuS-S125 to $1,000 including old and all blue mdd
The collars and cuffs OF models trimmed with braid.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-18

These SmockS are selling fast at $500
and $3.50. Better see them, you'll like
them.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-11-25
New York Produce Market

New York. Nov. ~.
FLOC RI nsettled: spr4uE patents iS35
Ml425: spring clears 96eT10oG: winter
straights 10oe61o3n; Kansas straigtlts
-o0ni30o.
WHEAT-Sput STEADY, No. red zoo
track New York export billed.
CORN-Spur steady; No. yellow ana
No . white 1861 a New York.
OATs-Spot firm; No. l white 30.
HCTTER-Firm. receipts 5Sll tuhs
creamery higher than extras l3tnI4: 10
extras ~ scnre 70; firsts Sml2; packing
stock current make No. . 5D15p5.
EGGE-Etrong: receipts 42le cases:
fresh gathered extras S2STS3; ex "a tirsfs
7gdSl: ffrsts 75G7s; state. Pa nd near
nv western hennerv whites fine TO FANCY
yssTlO0: 90, ordinary to prime !sM3; 90:
browns SSFTq2: do. gathered 81 owns anu
mixed coiors SedS.
SUGAR-Raw sfeauy; cenTIuEAi
7es. refined steady: cut loaf 1o50; crush
ed 1ns5. mould A $50: cubes 80; AAAA
nowdered go: standard powdered 9la'
fine granuiated and Diamond A SN; con
fectioners A $50; No. soft sugar ssD.
POTATOEs-Firm; Maine lS IDS 41s4
a2s: state do. s5aG5S; Long Island DO
.5oaseb: Jersey Dag a25M4Iu; sweets 9sr-
sew No. l basket 16tnoc; SOUTHERN W.
bbl 32SGS75. .-,o ,eo.
CABRAGES-steady: 3eeG7e per NV
p6RK-Steatiy: mess f7: family a5nSA
T.ARD-Firm middle west 1eSHzsio-
COTTONSEED OIL-Eas5' prIme
summer yellow spot q: December A"'
March y4e; May Ih2. AL bio'
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-11-25
nov2dtS
FRANCE AND ENGLAND
PLAN BIG LOTTERIES

London. Nov SfSpecial)-The pro-
posal of the French government TO
issue a huge lottery loan has aroused
interest here to the extent that the
Chancellor Of the Excnequer has
stated in the commons that ne would
mot offer objections To q British lot
terry loan if ne Were satisfied the
people really wanted it. This state
ment was made in the face Of a COM
mittee report adverse to such loan
submitted to parliament al the las.
session.
Some newspaper commentators,
particularly the Daily Mail. say that
if the French ado~t the proposal
Great Britain should do likewise for
two reasons: To keep at home money
that undoubtedly would he invested
in French bonds and because they be-
iieve such loan would be great
success here. In this connection they
point out that the five per cent Vic
tory loan. TO boom which American
Liberty Loan publicity methods were
adopted. did not reach the amount
hoped for.
The French proposal is for the issu-
arlce of bonds~ef sIgo each which en-
titles the holder TO q Aull number.
On every day for two years . prize Of
Sz5o, GO will be given AWAY. Besides
this thsre would be weekly prizes
ranging from s75.ee0 down To $1,000
tasssesd In the average guvernment
bond even at high interest wouId
have few numbers In this huge lot
tery and money would be called out
that the government could NOT get
otherwise" observes one WRITER.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-11-25
WINSLOvv


Miss Hazel May. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Cecil z. Blake. and Allan Cpburn
Robertson. son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Robertson of Waterville, were united IN
marriage Monday noon by Rev. ". r.
Pierce AT the Methodist parsonage. Wa
tervilie. The intermediate relatives at
tended- The double ring service was
used. The bride was attired in 4 dark
brown travelling suit with haf 10
match. a wedding dinner WIS served
al the home of the bride parents on
Benton avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Rober-
son left on the afternoon train for =
two weeks trip TO Boston and Worces-
ter. Mass. Mrs. Robertson is a gradu-
ate of the winslow High school in the
class OF 1916 ana has been employed
at the H d. W. mill. Mr.. Robertson
was overseas with the 18th Pioneer In
fsnt-v Since his return he has been
employed On paper machine al the
H & ". mill
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-11-25
Chicago Cattle Market

,,~r, Chicago, Nov. ID
HoGS-Reeeipts ie.oOo Estimated to-
morrow se.e0e. Opened 3 cents higher
steady TO . cents lower than
~. PRACTICAL top late 400; bull.
II H4s0: heavy I3s0nl4Go: medium 1s775
nlke: hight I258G13se: light lights ls251
ls.a; heavy packing sows smooth Iya06T
~: rackirg lows rough 1zog13N; pigs
f3aDGi:5a
CATTLE-ffeceiprs 3.0en. Estimated
tomorrow l.oco. firm. Beef steers: Ne
uIuh and Leavy weight choice and
prifue lsoe4f-edo; medium anu guod -76on
lsut; romrcn S6Ml060; light weight good
and choice ISSQls5s; common and me
ulum s.s4 iaes. Butcher cattle. Heifers
S4oHi5Wf: COWS sg5Nrsz,: Gamers anr cuf-
ters sEsan625; zeal calves 160o1fEc5: feeder
steers Ieealae6; stocke- sf@e-s ssafr'e>a.
western raiige steers 725GI50O; ccWs and
heifers 5s5dY 20
SHEEP-Receipts eco Estimated to-
morrow I.We: firm Lambs l25061x7a;
cuils ana common S75G1.E. Ewes. Me-
dunn. good and choice 70gGSaD culls and
common 3oGG675; breeding 6091lE.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-11-25
RIPLEY

Miss Susie Lane has graduated from
commercial college at Bangor and Ar
rived home Tuesday.
Several families from Ripley went %
Dexter Tuesday to attend the funeral
Of Winfield Card.
MIR. and Mrs. Edwin Nutier have let
the home of Fred Tibbetts. where they
have been working rhe past u months
and have hired with Mrs. Emma Wake
field
Harry Gould is working in Dexter for
q few weeks
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Ramsdell have
heen passing few DAYS IN Bangor.
Vivian Bane is sick with appendicitis.
Mrs. Lizzie Felker and daughter Doris
have the mumps.
Bernard Bans. tte infant son Of Mr.
and Mrs. Ernest Zane. ID very i'll WITH
pneumonia
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-11-25
Stock Markets
NEW YORK MARKET
-''orss OF the Days oeaiinps in All
INC leading Stocks

-. orE. Nov. M-Deveipnment
- - - WIN The financial markets over
co., =" enc and those reported IN he
o, 50 q todays slow but confident
- d prIces were almost wholly
n1r,t cans opened at per cent. the
la. lowest initial rate. and l1eid al
l.r, 'uotation throughout, large sums
.ras aFaiaDle. Time money also re-
tggr - "as III scaut supply at u per
-'fe maximum.
f,a,,.Sh exchange inclined TO greater
'1-d. despite the new elements
-'.atts,- In " injected by the alien
~ ana reports from Washing
saruing the coal conference were
nv WIN more announcement.
s-..,c@i' @ hrst time in many weeks
- -+oiis Tor the full dav fell con-
a.. stor; Of I.Ug.S0 shares.
p +Hit nowever. was there any
1~.-.,.,- occurrence of the previous
h. -s, iiHuluation. On the contra
rsss,,. ~ 1Seiitaure brokerage and COM
noises reported steady accurnu-
So, sA6stantiai interests
As which featured tho --acert re-
-.a,.. tie strongest features i'm
1-u' '-Ioilat covering of contracts.
- FfotlI General Motors. Pierce
s 'rtic.Die Steel and hign grade
.-. nv shpplncs were CONSPICUOUS at
auFaHceE of three TO eight
."ISF 'ex;iles. leathers and tobarcos
n.Dfh ot their strength To excel
r IA oH' 1DntiirionB. aparf frDm tech
asr 9fiSide-ations and several of the
r,.-. '''fAnent specialties. uofabl,
isss... Ton Puinp. whose L. points, re-
Eft Indications Of early financial
tta...
-.---- 80 iio eoppers were the only lag
et.-- .ae latter being depressed on
'l's oi another tirop in rtIe price,
-.ii~n metal due to the absence
--'',.-Slir ANA foreign demands Sales
,r1Hl@o ~ ssy.aAa shares.
-sr,,. -'i'i'tss al Liberty issues and local
Is 'pns featured the active but ir-
e"'ia market. Total saIea. par
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-11-25
Chicago Produce Market

nm. Chicago. Nov u
bulfisn sentiment pre- -aiied in the
corn market today largely as "A result;
% me reupening Of a big food rnanufac-
turing establishment which mar b.a,
closed ny temporary shortage OF coal.
Prices finished Strong at TO Il net
hiEner with December l3s. TO i:scS an.
May. EsI 10 LII. Oats gained 1 20
cent. In provisions the outcome varied
from 10 cents decline 10 q rise of =
cents.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-11-25

px1StSC dWas 5dHuds iAAoAAi aA Q
O'Clock al Gray's hospital. where she
had been for several months. with .
complication Of diseases.
Mrs. Fremont Hur and SONS Harold
and Albert EDWARD passed the weeA
end with relatives at Pitrsfieid.
Mrs. Miranda Kicker Of Clinton IL
rues, of her daughter. Mrs. Walter ".
Reynolds.
A THANKSGIVING service will he held
wednesday, evening at I'D AZ the Con-
gregationRl vestry.
A social for the Junior Christian En-
deayor win he held Saturday afternoon
at the Congregational parsonage
Mrs Walter Tobey Saturday attended
IN. Easr Kennebec Pomona Grange 1t
Oakland.S
Ira Ella has returned from River
side, where ne has been the guest OF
relatives.
The regular monthly nesting of the
Thistle Club win be postponed TO
Thursday evening. Dec. 4.
Mrs. Roy Rafuse and daughter Lena.
of LYNN. Mass, are guests Of Mr. Ra-
fuses parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Scott
Drummund.
Mrs. Rossie Roundy left Saturday
morning for Seattle, Wn.. where she
will make an extended visit Mrs. Ella
REYNOLDS and sons. Ansun and Henry
REYNOLDS. and MrH. Reynolds' grand
son, Kenneth woodman Of Fairfield
left town on the same train with Mrs
Rpundy.
Mrs. Ruth v Robinson this evening
win inspect the G. A. r. corps at Fox
croft
Mr.. Carleton Dudley VIM last week
underwent an operation at the Sisters
hospital. In reported comfortable.
Misses Mildred Paine OF this town and
Dora Brann Of wafaviIle left Sunday
fur View Ynrk. where they win be
guests of frisnnB for q few days before
leaving for Purtp Rico. wiisre they WIN
feaoh.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-11-25
Boston. Nov. "A

BOEtUn, Nov. a.
PEFF-Choice whole cattle g3GA.
BTTTER-Northern creamery extras
7o6f7e. western creamery extras 6sta ~.
CEEEEE-New twins extras S2fn1.
TOKv-No 2 yellow mHaZ
EGGE-Nearpy hennery s6n"s western
extras sSMso.
EOTR-Spring patents. lss-lb. sacks
Is256l4g5.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-11-25

HAy-No. = timothy ;s1a.
Thanksgiving 2cG2.a:
QATS-Fancv ~ "a GLIB sactss S5i0s.
PoRh-Medium backs 5flp
TATOES-Arpostook s75Reso 20.
w lbs. P Z. !. :4o1 20: sweet potatoes
45eI5e0 per barrel.
SUGAh-Granulated wholesale r-n.
GERS. quotation. ss5 per 1g lbs IN bulk.
VEAL-IBMa 70
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-11-25

Amy hUnesf task is capable N being
% largciy concoived that he who an
tsrs into 1t may sse. strstching before
him, the promise Of things To do and
be. that win stir hts enfhusiaam and
snttsfy hls bsst desires.-PhfIlips
Brooks.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-11-25

New York Stock Market
Corrected Daily by
MAINE BROKERAGE COMPANY
72 Front 81, Bath. Phone $40
335 Water St. Augusfa,
Phone 10Is-1019
Correspondents Of
ELMER n. BRIGHT Z CO..
Members of New York and Boston
Stock Exchange
pr;vafs Wire Services
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-11-25

Now XUfk, NOV, Il.
Final prices ON Liberty bonds today:
3ss 10co8; first As A.D; second As g. z:
hrEt AS $40: second - az6; third As
4.A: fourth 4As SO; Victory Us ge.eo
Victory 43s $40
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-11-25

New York. Nov "a
Mercantile paper o.
sterling 80-day bills 4.013
Commercial 60-day bills on banks 4.01
Commercial dB-day bills 4.O0s, demand
4.o6. cables 4.067.
Francs. demand 9.62 cables SO
GuilderB. demand 37R. cables 5T.
Lire. demand liza. cables u.8.
Narks. demand $50. cables S.5o.
Government bonds heavy.
Railroad bonds heavy.
Time loans strong: GO days. 90 DAYS
and six month"; u hid.
CaiY money easy; high Z. low :, rul-
ing rate Z, closing hid 6, of1ered al Z.
last loan I. bank acceptances A.
u >. n reg. 1b
DO. COUP. ib
L. =. is reg. .---..-.s-~s.......-r--- y
DO. coup. --..-.---.......--..--.-- %
p As reg 106
do rn,,n 1ee
A. T. = Y. Co. 6s ---...--....--------- ssa
a e. n Tn sas " q
Anglia F-epcb as s6 Sc f.-I6
Atchison gen. As ---.-.-.-..--...---.-- "a
Int Mer. Mar. 6s ....-----.-...---.--- 20
New YORK. Central SIS ...-..-..--..-- ss4
Dennsvfvania gen. 4ss -....--------.. -
Southern Pacific Cv. 5s .--.--------+- loz
1,,,nx pac;f,r " Sia
= 1e, nI Ia.,,,.r - s7f
c., r. q. Il p. Rv. ~ .-s-.-....-...-.- %"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-11-25

The cream separator should be kent
clean il the highest efnciency of the
machine and the best product In to.
be obtained. After each separation
the bowl should he flushed out py
pouring into the supply can abon-i
two quarts OF lukewarm water. The
parts should then be washed with
warm water and rinsed in scalding
water. after which they should he 81
lowed 10 dry in the sun.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-11-25
Little Fellow Because He Uses A Little Ad


We Collect bad Acruuufs, ar No
change ConBumers' accounts q
speciality. Original methnds; unus-
uzIly successful: we cnIlect many
aoDUuuts turnad hack by orhers CON-
carns m uncollectnble. Each debtor
handled On individual merits. We
raunif every Monday. Bank refar-
ence- Write: The New Engiand
Mercantile Agency. P o. BOX :s2.
Waterville Me.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-11-25

Mrs. James Robinson of Ticonic street
passed away Sunday morning H s
O o'ciock az qray,s hospital. where she
had been for several months. with q
complication of diseases.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-11-25

value, aggregated 81. .7e. .oeo. Old [.
bonds were unchanged.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-11-25
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

Farms and LAND for Sale g.
ACRES. 51-Mt. Vernon early land TO-
cords wood. some timber. buildings fair
repair. healthy location. main road,
mail delivered. Sooe down. balance
easy terms. unable 10 carry on. ", }.
Locke ReadfIeid.
PROPERTY-Bpugnt and sold. Best
facilities for QUICK handling Strictly
confidenJid.. e. Gerstein. Tel. 3G----M
or 5TS-J
Houses for Sale 81
OUSE-WiSh modern improvements,
near cars less than ten minutes walk
TO Water St. bargain if taken q.
once. Apply 10 Mr.. Eastman. ccs35
Water St, Room g.
HOUSES-In Augusta. Gardiner and
Hallowell Tel s9l-W or inquire of
Il B Sawyer Farm Agency