davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-06-17
Trade Betterment Slow
in Most Lines at st. Louis
BY ]. N. FINING.

Spccial Dispatch TO The Star.
ST. LOUIS, June 1.-THE manufac-
ture OF shoes continues to improve
steadily in this territory. larger sales
and better demand are reported by
wholesale dry goods merchants ana
seasonal demand and stock renewal Is
have bettered the millinery trade.
Dullness, however. is the outstanding
characteristic of most lines OF buslaess
in the southeast and southwest.
There has been no improvement III
the metal Industries and stagnatloh
is expected to continue TOT some
months Farmers are repairing thelr
old implements and rural merchants
are buying only such hardware a.
will suffice to keep UP with demand
There is capital ready for investment
in building construction. but mgr
prices for material and labor are act
ing as a check.
Both city and country shoe dealers
are replenishing their stocks and tne
manufacturers output is oovlouslE
larger than q year ago. with prices
Is per cent lower.
Retail merchants in the smaher
cities are having great success IN
holding bargain sales on certain Gays
and are optimistic for the future.
Evening star., 1921-06-17
Commodity Survey
From Many Sections
Mems Clothing.

CHICAGO, June 17.-Arrival of
warm weather has brought to local
mems wear stores the largest volume
Of summer suit business in years.
to be the best sellers. although mo-
hairs and tropical worsteds at higher
prices also are in demand. Browns.
olives and dark grays have the color
preference.
DETROIT, June 17.-Tailors are
selling about two-thirds as many made
to-order suits in this territory as last
large tailoring houses here.
NEW YORK. June 17.-Orders for
overcoats for fall and winter are not
keeping pace with the orders for
mems suits. according to local ad-
vices Retailers. it Is stated, are
tions Of what business they may ex-
pect later in the year.
Sreel.
BIRMINGHAM, June 11.-lnquiry Is
being made at local steel plants Tor
considerabl Bile mileage OF steel pipe @ tSl
large rail- orders being executed a
the Birmingham mills is one for TO-,
900 tons for the government railroad
in Alaska.
CLEVELAND. June 17.-Liquidatioi
Of htgh.priced inventory mas peel:
completed at the Canton plants OF
have been operating on material pur-
chased at the current market since
June 1. The company has just closed
an order for steel garages. for trucks
with the Texas Company: the ,,s snap- up
ment. calling for payment n;y,, asvo OF 's'oo0'
Rubber.
NEW YORK. June 17.-oferings OF
crude rubber at or around l21s cents
q pound has brought forth the state
ment from dealers that the supply
now exceeds the demand by many
thousands Of tons. Surplus stocks
EAU CLAIRE, Wis, June 1.-THE
Gillette Rubber Company reports as
an indication Of increased efficiency
in rubber goods manufacture the ure
production per man in their factory
has Increased from 2 to 47-lO tnls
S2ih per cent have been accented by
workers and the plant is turning out
cord tires at maximum production.
Fish.
NEW YORK, June 17.-Packers Of
domestic sardines have not begun TO
pack, although the season Is well o uno
stocks are below present canning costs,
but the spot demand is gradually liquid
atinE the old stocks and the new pack
may begin shortly.
Perfumery.
NEW YORK, June 1.-THE Bulga.
rian consul general here announces
that In order to protect consumers
against adulterated altar of roses. the
Bulgarian government has had this
entire years production examined by
a state chemist and sealed.
Printing Trade.
READING, Pa, June 17.-Unfon
job printers, who have been on strike
have returned to work on q forty-four
week basis instead of forty-eight,
but with q reduction of wages from
$3S to $36 . week.
JAMESTOWN. N, T.. June IT,
Evening star., 1921-06-17
TRADE CONDITIONS AT DETROIT
ARE KALEIDOSCOPE AND RAPID
Many Auto Concerns Settling Debts With
Surprising Rapidiity- Conditions
Elsewhere.

Strike of union job printers here for
forty-four-h week has ended
with the return to work Of the for
mer employees on the forty-eight- -hour
basis and at the old scale Of wages.
Sugar.
NEW ORLEANS. June l7.-Freauent
reductions in prices by eastern re-
fners are making it impossible for
Louisiana producers and manufac-
turers OF sugar to sell their output
without consigning 1t.
PHILADELPHIA. June l1.-There
is a growing scarcity of towels in the
cotton goods market here. especially
in the cheaper grades. This is at
tributed in part to the strike, which
has checked production of towels at
kannapolis. N. c., the center of towel
manufacture in this country
Fruit.
KANSAS CITY. June 1.-THE south
MiSsoIr strawberry crop, just har-
vested. was only about one-fourth the
yield expected. Late freezes delayed
both the fruit and berry crops, so
that they came into competition with
n"-'h"rn crops, with consequent low
prices.
Automobiles.
CLEVELAND. June 1.-THE White
Motor Company has issued another
pruning order and now Is employing
about 1900 men. as compared with
5.2OO a year ago. This last cut. it
is announced. is to expedite reduc-
ton of inventory. Orders for trucks
are on the increase.
NEW YORK. June 1.-THE Mer-
chants Association of New York has
decided to join with other CONNER
cal ORGANIZATIONS to prevent pilf-ring
OF ocean freight. The loss to ship
pers from this source amounts to
Evening star., 1921-06-17
Dry Goods Trade Picks Up
Steadily in Atlanta Area
BY RALPH SMITH.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ATLANTA, June 17.-The spirit
Of optimism which radiated from the
convention Of the Associated Adver-
tising Clubs OF the world this week
was reflected in general trade con-
ditions in this territory. With few
exceptions retailers have little COM
plant with the volume of business
sales being equal to or greater than
a year ago. Collections are much
better and there has been renewed
buying by the public. which had de-
ferred purchases for final price re-
ductions.
Wholesale dry goods business is
picking up steadily. Prices generally
are lower, but jobbers complain that
the textile mills are not cooperating
in the restoration of pre-war price
levels. The shoe business is better
throughout the territory than fol
some months and it is evident that
1obbers and retail merchants have
realized that the bottom has been
reached in prices and are replenish-
ing their stocks.
Retail grocers. especially y cash-and-
carry concerns. note an Improvement
in their business.
Evening star., 1921-06-17

NEW YORK, June 1.-THE Bulga-
rian consul general here announces
that In order to protect consumers
a9ainst sdulterated altar of roses, the
Bulgarian government has had this
entire years production examined by
a state chemist and sealed.
Evening star., 1921-06-17

NEW YORK, June 11.-Packers OF
domesftc sardlnes have not begun to
pack, although the season is well un.
der way. Prices Of existing 1920
stocks are below present canning costs
but the spot demand is gradually LIQUID
ating the old stocks and the new pack
may begin shortly.
Evening star., 1921-06-17

New Blue Denim Jumpers. .$1.47
Reel. L. s. Summer Underwear. .35c
New L. =. summer Underwear. SOC
Reel. I<hnki shirts. .S5"
New Wool Army o. ID. Pants. $500
Leather Work Gloves. .55c, S1.,W
New Khaki Riding Breeches. $3.50
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-11-08
KENTS HILL

In place OF the regular weekly
meetings Of the literary societies OF
kents Hill Seminary the Joint pri-
vate meetings were held in Callio-
pean and Literati halls. the Adel-
phiams uniting with the Calliopeans
and the Eromaetheans uniting with
the Literati. These meetings are
held once each term and are always
enjoyable occasions.
The AdeIphian- calliopean meeting
was presided over by the respective
presidents, Charles Whynot Of Liver
more and Elizabeth Day of Kenne-
bunkport. Words of welcome were
given by Oren Fraser of Medford,
Mass. and the response was made by
Evaline Kimball Of Rumford, Mass.
The musical numbers on the pro-
gram consisted of a piano solo by
Florence kimball of Rumford: a
mandolin solo by Bertha Pease of
Kent's Hill; male quartet made up
of Raymond Agar, Philadelphia:
Roger Lucas York Village; Ronald
Wakefield. Berlin, n. H.: Walter
kenney, Rumford. A selection by the
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-11-08

New York Produce Market
Now York NnN Z

New York, Nov. Z.
FLoUR-rnsettlcd; spring patents
65"V 76D; springs clears ASA $50: soft
winter straights 55nft 500: hard win
ter straights 62jN 67J.
WHEAT-Spot steady: No rcd
111h; No. hard. 1lUh: No. / Manitoba
1928 and No. 2 mixed durum. ~ cen; S
c trScl New York to arrivc.
CORN-Spot firm; No. . yellow 64i
No. white 552 and No mixed Gii
New York, lake and rail.
OATS-Spot firm: No. white 44@
PORK steady; mess 25oaa 2525;
family S000m $500
LARD-EasIer; middle west 1O35a
1915.
BITTER receipts s.917.
Creamery, higher than extras Asa Al;
creamery. frsts tSS to 81 score) S1sM
As; packing stock. current make, No
;, 24IM30.
EGGS-Firm; receipts a.?62s Fresh
gathered. extra firsts e. ass: do. firsts
san so; y. J. hennery white. extra
fancy, candled selections 95: nearby
and nearby western hennery. whites.
firSts to average extras 75G 90: do
browns. extras 10@ y; nearby gather
cd browns and mixed colors. frsts TO
extras So e.: refrigerator special
marks fancy 3sT 80: do. firsts 35N37
PoTAToES-Lower: Maine and
state $50 lbs. s75 400; Long Island:
barrel 45oM 600; jersey $50 lbs, 22a q
2S5. Sweets. southern barrel 225 q 500
jersey. 90 cents ais
CARRAGES-oui 1904 200 per
bbl. red bbl.. 500 a $50.
The raw sugar market was unChang-
cd and the only sale reported was a
lot of 5000 bags of San Domingoos to
Canada at $50 ! f. Local prices were
quoted at 406 TO All for CENTRIFUGAL
In raw sugars futures trading was
principally IN the form Of evening up
for over the holiday and prices closed
unchanged to l point net higher. De-
cember 241; March 225: Mag 235; July
PAS
There was little improvement. il
any. in the refined situation. refiners
still being unable to make prompt
while buyers are not inclin-
ed to anticinate beyond current or
nearby require Prices were un-
changed at 520q $50. for fine gran
ulated
Refined futures were nominal with
no transactions reported. December
$40 and later months $50
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-11-08

was born in 1863, daughter of Thom-
as J. and Margaret Goodwin Twys
cross. She was resident OF ' ich-
mond for a number of years and was
loved by ncighbors and friends who
will learn of her death with sorrow.
Her life was ideal for she was cham
pion of all that was good and true.
Besides the husband. two sisters. s.
Lille and Edith j. Twycross and a
brother, S. X. G. Twycross of Sierra
Madre, Cal, survive. Funeral SER
vices were held Monday afternoon at
> o'clock from her late home. Rev.
John ID. McGraw officiating. The
bearers were Frank Yeaton, Orrin
Ham, Wilmot, Trussell and Alden
Stilphen. Burial was at Pine Grove
cemetery. Lovely flowers banked the
casket. Neighbors and friends at
tended, those from out of town be-
ing: Mrs Frank Ycaton, Mrs. Plum
mer, Mrs. Warren Patten and Mrs.
Groves of Richmond, Mrs. y. j. Lee.
Mrs. Ada Lee Peacock and Alfred
Peacock of Riverside drive.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Yeaton, Mrs.
Lizzie Haynes and Mrs. Goodrich OF
Richmond were callers, upon George
Holmes and sisters, recently.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-11-08

Rhode Island Greetings in front OF
which there is a fancy display of
Northern Spies, Wolf Rivers, Opal
escent. and Rhode Island Greenings
and Winter Banana apples with bas-
kets of apples and ferns figuring
throughout the display.
AN exhibit of honey also figured in
attract considerable attention A let
ter "M' in the center distinguishes
the display, the letter being in Green
apples against a background Of Bald
wins"
A feature Of the weeks exercises
in connection with the fruit show was
the banquet on Friday evening served
by the ladies of the Iniversalist
church Of Concord. President Ralph
F.. Hctzel of New Hampshire State
college presided and addresses were
given by Governor Brown OF New
, Hampshire. G. A. Foster. president OF
Concord Chamber of commerce. Com
missioner \ w. Gilbert OF Massachu-
setts. Commissioner i. r. Washburn
of Maine. Pros. Sears of Massachu-
sctts Agricultural college. Prof. Cur
! ley. Ohio State horticulturist and
others.
Aside from the State display. sew
eral prominent Maine fruit growers
made entries of fruit in competition
Of the various prizes, among these be-
ing the Chase orchards and w. G.
Conant of Buckfield, p. s. Clement OF
Winthrop. r. s. Bacon Of Oakland,
and ]. s. Dearborn Of Dexter.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-11-08
MAINE HAS FINE
EXHIBIT AT NEW
ENG. FRUIT SHOW

Concord, \. H, Nov. 7-(SpeciaD-
The New England Fruit Show has
been in full swing here since Friday.
Nov. 4 and Maine has presented an
unusually fine exhibit under the di-
rection of i. III. Dudley, d. S. Clement
and r. S. Bacon of the Department
of Agriculture. Commissioner Wash
burn expresses himself as being very
much pleased with the showing made
by his department and says that the
State of Maine exhibit is considered
by many visitors as being the best
at the show. The New Hampshire
newspapers are also giving fatterins
notices OF the Maine display and
several have called attention to its
excellence in their headlines. The
following Is from the Manchester
Union OF November 5th:
rThe Maine exhibit is made up OF
boxes of Baldwins. Canada Reds and
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-11-08

Calliopean orchestra was much en-
joyed.
Readings were given by Dorothy
Tufts of Medford, Mass, and Charles
Fales of Wayne. E,lnor Hamilton
of Greenville and Sherman Crockett
of Arlington Heights, Mass, gave
through the medium of an original
paper some amusing side lights upon
members of the societies. The clos
ing address was given by Clayton
Purington of Norway followed by a
playlet entitled converting Bruce
in which the parts were well taken
by Evaline Smith of Westbrook.
Thelma Johnson of Waterville. Ray
mond Agar and Ronald Wakefield.
calvin Thompson of Bath and
Jeanette Greeley Of Bar Harbor pre-
meeting. Philip Morrill, of Readfield
gave the address Of welcome Re-
sponded to by Dora Prior of Loud
Vile. Russell Ross of Cheabeague
and Millard Alley of Sealand feat
ured in a humorous dialogue. Ruth
Staples of Lawrence, Mass, was in
charge of an attractive Japanese
speciality. Dorothy Fuller OF Read
field and Ralph Kent of Fayette gave
an interesting paper. Mildred Fogg
of Readfield presented an entertain
ing speciality. Readings were given
by CAROLYN Peasley of Scaland and
Freeman Cook of York Village, Frank
Lane OF Kent's Hill and Donald
Hamilton Of Bath debated the ques-
tion of Disarmament" Edward
Patch OF York presented topic.
The musical part OF the program
consisted of vocal solo by Raul
Lago OF Havana, Cuba, and piano
solo by - 4 Millett OF Mt. Vernon.
In cloo' Ialbert Swift OF Kents
Hill a l the societies.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-11-08
Stock Markets
NEW YORK MARKET
Features of the Days Dealings in All
the Leading Stocks

New York, NOV. 7.-Tomorrow' 5
rocc~s election day) and prospects of
another holiday (Armistice paN in
tho latter part of the week caused a
Visible diminution of business on the
stock exchange today.
There was fairly active trading IN
bonds however. some of the Liberty
PisSues amounting to new high records
for the year before realizing sales by
speculative" interests caused moder-
! aic setback.
Other incidents of an otherwise pro-
fossinnal session included the renew
ed hrmneSS of money rates, cal! loans
rising from the initial 5 per ccht. ratn
10 Z per cent. in the afternoon ana
The further acute collapse OF Ger
man marks to a level below three Tor
On" cent.
Eliminating the more representative
foreign and domestic oils at gross ad-
'anr"s of TO 81 points and irregular
GAINS of certain of the motor. food ana
miscellaneous specialtics, the trend IN
'hc main was heSitant.
Aside from the grangcrS ana paci-
heS' rails were non-eXiStant ana equip
Dme1lS, Stccls and the numerous issues
| haNing more or less direct relation to
! lloS" groups moved within the mar
snwesi bonds. Final prices were CON
,,uSng, rallies in one part of the hSf
| urEg balanced by lower quotations
.SeWhere. Sales amounted to oOo,OoO
Tho minimum figure touched by
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-11-08
Belfast Institutions
Chief Beneficiaries
ofC. F. SWift's Will

Belfast, Nov. 7.-(SpeciaD-Belfast
public institutions were generously
remembered in the will of the late
Charles F. Swift. made public this
afternoon, following funeral services
held at his home. The estate is said
to be valued approximately at $780,
900 and the following public bequests
are made:
To the Girls Home, $4,000; Waldo
County Hospital, $4,000; Belfast Home
for Aged Women, $4,000; Universalist
church $4,000; each Of the other city
churches. $1,000; Belfast Free Library,
$1,000; Belfast City Park, 5000; Kirby
Lake Park, $500; Grove Cemetery
chapel, $500 q year. After several
private bequests the residue will go
to the Belfast school building fund.
Mr.. Swift was retired grocer and
his death occurred Saturday morn.
ing.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-11-08
Chicago Cattle Market

thicago, NOV. q.
CATTLE-receipt $4,000: generally
steady: better grade steers and top
yearlings 1850; choice handy weight
steers 1850; bulk beef steers 500 a $50;
veal calves mostly 80 cents lower. top
packers 1850; outsiders paid HOO
HOGS-Receipts $1,000: largely 10
to - cents lower than Saturdays av-
erage; closed weak and % To 35 cent s
lower: holdover moderately light
practical top 40: light lights UP 70
190: bulk 725m 40; pigs up to $50;
carrying roasters; bulk desirables
around S25.
SHEEP Receipts 2s, 5000: fat lambs
mostly - cents lower: spots of more
fat sheep % TO 80 cents lower: feeders
steady: top fed western lambs 91n:
bulk desirable native and feeders SO:
culls, largely 500; bulk fat ewes 3n0d
425: few heads at 450: best feeder
lambs 500
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-11-08

German marks during the session was
32; this precipitating further reac-
tons in Austrian and hungarian bills.
OF the more important rcmittanccs,
sterling extended slightly with the
French and Belgian rates, other Euro
rean quotations showing little altera-
tion but far Eastern rates continued
to ease.
Profit-taking in Liberty bonds and
other government issues did not eX-
tend to the industrial list, some Of
that class. notably L. S. Steel 5s show
ing strength. High class rails also
reflected substantial support. Inter
nationals for the most part We're high
er. Sales, par value, were $lo,250, 900.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-11-08
Prize " rs in Sagada-
hoe BOySsffd Girls Clubs

Bath, Me, Nov. 1.-THE annual ses-
sions of the Sagadahoc County Boys
and Girls Agricultural Clubs, which
opened Z ,iday. closed Saturday after
noon. C,unty champions in seven
projects were announced as follows:
Canning. Madelyn Patten, Tops
ham: sewing. Beatrice L. Card, Rich
mond: potatoes, Earl T. Blodgett.
Bowdonham; poultry and garden
products, Mary p. Hunter, Topsham;
pigs, James Henderson, Bowdoinham;
cooking and housekeeping, Blanche
NJ. Graves. Bowdoinham.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-11-08
Bella B. kimball Of Milo

Funeral services were held sunday
at Milo for Bella b. Kimball, aged S6,
deputy sheriff and wellknown resi-
dent, who died suddenly from heart
disease He had served number of
terms under several different sher-
ifs and figured in n number OF inn
portant criminal cases. He was q
Mason and Odd Fellow.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-11-08
New York Money Market

New York Nov, Z.
Foreign exchange irregular.
Great Britain demand 3s3s. cables
3.ats. G0-day bills on banks ssct.
France demand 731. cables '.elt.
Italy demand 42O. cables 215
Eelguim demand 7.01, cao'es 7.07s.
Germany demand 33, cables .335.
Holland demand 3451. cables 1856
Norway demand 1874
Sweden demand 2305.
Denmark demand 1885.
Switzerland demand 1850.
Spain demand 1888.
Greece demand 4.eo.
Argentina demand $3.50.
Brazil demand 1900.
Montreal 92s>
Call money firmer: high 6, low s.
ruling rate ;. closing bid 81. offered
at 6. last loan 6. Call loans against
acceptances 5.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-11-08
Boston Produce Market
Boston. No.

fioStOn. Nov. Z.
BEEF-Choice whole Aattle 146l5.
BUTTER-EXtras 45@ 70; tirsts $50
a..
CHEESE Fresh choice a3G225:
firsts 21l "a a2a; corn No. . yellow. 50 a
Sc.
EGGS-Nearby hennery .s3as5;
western extras 721I5.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-11-08
Relp Wanted-Ma!e

men wanted to take
our special training for 90 weeks for
high grade positions. We only ac-
cent mon who can furnish hest of
references. No applications will be
considered after November -. j. S,
care Journal
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-11-08
CEDAR GROVE
Mrs, GEORGE w. Holmes

Mrs. Alice May Holmes, passed
peacefully away about !: o'clock Fri
day morning. Oct. .S, 1921 at her
home In Cedar Grove. Mrs. Holmes
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-11-08

FLOCR-Spring patents Go6 lbs)
special short SM S25; standard "a s.
HAY-No. Timothy 2S@2o.
IAMB-Spring 16mlS.
OATS-Fancy Gao lb.) 81 q -.
pORk-Medium backs 2315 q 257a.
POTATOES-tirccn Mountains, "a
21n per 100 lbs, sweets 2l.@3 bb!..
Maine Ncobblers 1SJM 80 per loo lbs.
STGAR-Amorican Sugar Refinery
quotes so cents in 100 bbl. lots less
> per cent. for cash.
NEAL-l0M
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-11-08
CLASSIFIED-DISPLAY
WANTED
EXPERIENCED
STENOGRAPHER
Capital City Corporation
Gage Street
80 Acre "Winter-Comfort" Farm
with 90 Poultry, 4 Cows and

IIrifers pig, implements. vehicles. tools.
IL tons hay, ) cords wood, potatoes. apples,
beans, vegetables thrown in; thriving
farming community only miles i. X
town, markets. all advantages; produc-
tive losmy tiIIage; brook and sprtng-wat-
cred pasture: abundance wood timber; 40
apple trees, pears. plums. cherries. grapes:
attractive Groom cottage, close river;
good barns, poultry house. owner unable
operate s2300 takes all, part cash, easy
terms Here find good income. security.
come at once. tatalcg free. +. s. Per-
kins Wiscasset, Me.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-11-08
AUTOMOBILES
Motorcycles and BICYCLES

POPE MOTORCYCLE-I91S: mechani-
caily perfect. paint and tires good
as new. Price 800. Write Winfield
Howard. Winthrop.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-11-08
Help Wantad-Male
situations Wantcd-I -male Z

HIGH SCHOOL GIRI-Wants work
for afternoons. Address Y, care
Journal.
OFFICE WORk-Wanted afternoons
by young lady. Has some knowledge
of bookkeeping and stcnographer
work. Address , NJ. care journal.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-11-08
SIS

STOVE WOOD-S1O and s11 per cord
delivered. Fireplace. furnace and
cord wood. Wallace Shaw. Cony Rd.
Tel. 10S6-M.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-11-08
AUTOMOBILES
AutoI .obiles for Sale

Auto. obiIes for Sale II
GORD-192l Truck with closed body,
almost new. This car is only three
months old. and body cost 500. Will
sell at once for bargain.
!Ao Ford Touring, in good condition.
Price $500.
We have some great values in Oak
land. Hudson, Chevrolet and Nash cars
al almost your own price. Terms if
desired or will trade.
WADLEIGH & son
81 Cony ST., Augusta.
FORD TOURING CAR-Mostly new;
also coonskin fur coat, both for $3.50.
Second St. Hallowell Me.
OVERLAND TOURING-Car in good
condition. First offer takes it as
have no place to keep it. Inquire 5
school ST. ,
STUDEBAKER-Che for cash. May
he seen Al Depot Square Garage.
Bath, Maine.
Used CARS--15 Dodges. Fords. oak
lands, Bucks. Oldsmobiles. TO make
room for new cars we will sacrifice
these at prices from 500 to $1,000.
Wesserunsett Garage, 43 State st.
Phone 636-W.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-11-08
AUTO Accessories

rNNNSooOIISS "
CORD T1RES-For Fords are best and
cheapest in the end. II you have the
right tire. In all our experience with
the popular 30X3i NORWALk cord,
we have never known defective
one. Ask US the cost. before buying
elsewhere. 1t viii please you.
(iheld Bros. Co., opposite the depot.
START YOUR AUTO-Almost instant
lyfthese cold mornings with an I'M
perial Primer. Low price and salts
tying. Fitield Bros. opp. depot
USED AUTO PARTS-Tires and
tubes. old cars bought for parts. Rip
ley Co, Augusta, Me.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-11-08
BUSINESS SERVICE
Susine-s Services Offered
SHOE REPAIRING-

We make your old shoes
look like new. Expert work
manship. Lowest cost. Par
kcr shoe Shop, SO Cony St.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-11-08
seiv.c- ST tions-hepalrino


VULCANIZING-A repairing of all
kinds. Bring your tires for expert at
tention. Also new auto top making.
repairing and upholstering while
Augusta Auto Supply & Vulcanizing
Co. opp. Colonial Theatre.