davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-12

The home-brewer sings Twinkle.
twinkle, little jar, how 1 wonder
what you are"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-12
BertOnB raleyS Daily Poem
G0fn8DoWn

The prices of things are undoubtedly falling,
They're breaking away from the blithe profteer,
And rapidly slumping from heights most appalling
To which they had climbed. or were climbing, last year;
The twenty-buck suit which was boosted to fifty
Is round about forty or so, at this time,
And-here is a word to the careful and thrifty
The nickel cigar has come down to a dime!
The sixty-cent eggs have been cut down to eighty
(They once were one-twenty, you may recollect)
And, due to some causes which seem to be weighty,
The corner in butter is totally wrecked:
SO now you may pay eighty for forty-cent butter
ut sold for a dollar when business wal prime),
And-here is the news that gives smokers q flutter-
The nickel cigar has come down to a dime.
1t pleaSeS IS much when commodities tumble,
So hfty-cent meals cost but seventy-fve. :
Instead of the dollar which once made US grumble,
When profteers "skun everybody alive"
They robbed us without any mercy or scruples,
And now-how we laugh at them, grubbing in CRIME!
For prices are double that once were quadruple.
And nickel cigars have come down to a dime!
Copyright, 1921, NEA Servtce)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-12

The radicals urging Germany to
get ready for war would make an
other goose-step.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-12

Don't blow your horn unless it is
on a car.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-12

1t may be true short skirts will be
worn longer but i. looks like long
skirts will be worn shorter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-10
Tel. e6e-W

Bragdon. 1910: Cril l.. Ludwig, 1911
Harry Z. Larrabee, 1912; Edward l.
jerks, 1913; Lewis H. Conant, 1914;
Arthur Sutherland, 1915; Charles w
Miller. 1916; William H. keene
1917; Ernest A. Wagner, 191S, Ar
thur E. Smith, 1919; Eugene f
Russell. 1920; Frederick A. Dan
forth, 1921.
The officers for the present year
Harold G. Smith, Cen: Irving r.
Tossett, C. o.; Freeman B. Wood, S
w; Homer 3. Miller, J. w; Samuel
w. Cults, Prel.; Nathaniel c. Bar
stow treas: Edwin S. Lincoln. rec.
Morrill, A. Totman, st. B.; Edgar A
Anderson, Sw. B.; Albert A. Hodg-
don, warder; Charles 0. Turner, sen
tinel; Roy A. Fossett, 3rd guard;
Archie d. Buker, md guard; Walter
l.. Swift, LIST guard. Escort and Tri.
JINGLE guard, Walter r. Roberts
Frank E. Smith, Edwin NJ. Houde-
lette, G. Wilson Scott, Archie w
Drake and Harold A. McAleer.
.mittee, Elm. Sir Frederick A Dan.
forth, CHI; En-. Sir Arthur E. Smith
treas; and all past commanders
printing committee. En-. Sir Harry
E. Laria bee, En-. Sir Frank E. Dill
EN- Sir Sidney G. Decker; parade
and regalia, Sir Harold c. Smith. CHI.
Sir Irving r. Fossett, En-. Sir James
+. Bagley; refreshments, Sir Earl r
Hodgkins, CHI. Sir Samuel D. Soule
En-. Sir William E. Brown; recep-
ton, past commanders; transporta-
ton. Sir John H. Wight; history and
addresses, Rt. En-. Sir Albert NJ,
Spear, CHI; Sir Oliver B. Clason, Sir
Charles A. Knight; ball committee
En-. Sir Ernst A. Wagnerch; En-. SiI
Charles B. Day, Sir Fred n. Boston
Sir Robert P. Hazard, Sir Ralph D.
Simons.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-10

! reached a high line in their work for
the evening; in fact everything went
! toward making the. Centenary ball
OF Maine Commandery, NO. ], X. r.,
Just what it was, one of the best for
the worship of terpsichore ever held
in this city The sir knights in
their uniforms and the ladies in eve
ming dress, combined with the tasty
decorations of the hall, combined to
| make a picture long to be remem-
bered The order of dances COM
| prised II numbers with six extras.
M2ine Commandery is to be con-
graduated on its successful birth
day party,
History of Commandery
AS the number implies. Maine
Comma ndery was the first to receive
its charter in the State OF Maine.
Its history probably begins in 1895
| when Stephen Foster, a merchant
of Portland and a member of the
Portland Lodge. together with two
other knights OF the order. on Au-
gust 23 organHed themselves at
| Portland into can "Encampment of
the Red Cross" and ADMITTED two
other members. They conferred the
| Red Cross, Templar. and Maltese
degrees on Royal Arch Masons and
chose Sir John Coe as "R. S. and s.
NJ" and the following year it was
voted that Sir stephen Foster at +
tend the ASSEMBLY Of the Grand En-
1 campment at Boston and request Il
! charter" The charter was granted
and received Dec. %, 1905. though
dated May 90, 1906, and it is from
the latter date that Maine Com
! mandery takes its rank. The char
! ter conferred the name of King
! Darius Council and the organize =
ton was permitted to confer the
Red Cross degree only. The organ
| iZation led a precarious existence
| until August, 1920, when it present
! ed to the Grand Assembly OF the
Grand Encampment OF Massachu-
sets and Rhode Island i prayer for
d charter as an enCampment of the
knights Templar The request was
| granted and the new charter was
dated March Il. 1921. Soloman Sias.
4 Methodist clergyman Of Portland.
was chosen NJ. E. grand commander
Maine EnCampment was not rep
resented the annual assembly held
in Boston in 1925, but was the fol
lowing year, and returns were re-
ceived from 1929 to 1845. the dark
days of Masonry, the encampment
was inactive but early in 1916 de-
cisive steps were taken toward its
revival and in March the encamp-
ment was reorganized and the new
ly elected officers installed
In the summer of 1853 request
was made for dispensation allow
ing the removal of the charter and
location of Maine Encampment, No.
l, to Gardiner. The request was
granted and in the summer of 1854
the encampment was moved to this
city. At this time there were II
members. The first meeting in
Gardiner was held July %, 1854. At
this meeting b. c. Smith, E. A.
Chadwick, c.. w. Whitmore, NJ. f.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-10

Marble, J. D. Warren, F. II. Wey-
mouth and John Greenleaf were
present. committee composed of
+. A Chadwick and John GreenIeaf
was chosen to procure necessary
fixtures. The encampment was now
able to confer other degrees beside
the Red Cross, The first work in
Gardiner was the comforting of the
Red Cross degree on Frederic Blood,
Peter Ni2ereauX, John Matthews
and Joshua X. Osgood on August II.
1854, The Order of the Temple and
the Malta We're also given the above
with the exception Of the latter.
In the proceedings of the Grand
Commandery for the year 1857 the
name Maine Commandery first an
pears in place of Maine Encampment
and at the same time the grand
master and deputy grand master ex-
changed their titles for those now
borne by these officers During the
CIVIL War little or no progress was
made. but in 1864 work was re-
sumed and new set of bylaws
adopted in May
Among those prominent who re-
celved their knighthood in Maine
Commandery, No. l. were Robert p.
Dunlap, who was knighted in 1924
ana was from 1884 to 1898 the gov
ernor of the State of Maine; Henry
| w. Rugg, knighted in 1864. served
as grand master of the Grand En-
campment of the United States, the
in he
of the United States: Albert M.
Spear received orders in 1886 and is
at present justice of the Supreme
court of Maine and q F. Y. G. of the
Grand Commandery of Maine.
TIL following have served as COM
manders since the organization of
King Darius Council. King Darius
council. John Coe, 1851; James
Dean Hopkins 1S0S-16. Maine Com
mandery. Rev. Soloman Sias. 1921:
Joseph Nj. Gerrish, 1894, 1889:
Samuel Fessenden. 1925. 1856;
Thomas s. Bowles, 1S26-2S Char
les &. Smith. 1923; Thomas B.
Johnson 1854; Edmund A. Chad
wick, 1SJ5-56; Frank H. Weymouth,
1891; Orlando Currier, 1S5S-59:
James NJ Larrabee, 1s6O-63-64,
1867. slS76; Joshua D. Warren.
1861; Daniel c. Palmer. 1852:
stephen Weber 1865: George NJ
Holmes, 1S6S-69 1S71-T273; Ell
nathan W. McFadden, 1870: James
D. White, tS74-75;' George w. Gardi-
ner, 1ST-7S; Augustus Bailey, 1879;
William j. Lander, 1SS0-S1: Philip
H. W1nslow, 1882 SO; Ansyl B. Book
er, 1884 50; Henry S. Webster. 1886:
Leroy w. Goodspeed. 1887; James
w. Lash. 1SSS-S9-90; Albert NJ.
Spear, 1901 -92; Benjamin S. Smith.
1898; Thomas A. Jewett, 1894: Sam
uel w. Cults. 1885,; Charles o.
Turner, 1S97-9S; Melville J. Powers,
1899: Frank NJ Glass, 1900; Elmer
Beede. 1901; Charles B. Day, 1902;
Alvin Cults. 1903; Alvah NJ. Neal,
1904; William E Brown. 1905:
Frank E. Dill. 1906; James F. Bag
ley, 1907; Fred D. Loring. 1908: Sid
Lney G. Decker. 1909: Charles J.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-10

olives roast native chicken. leg of
veal with dressing. cold sliced ham.
mashed potatoes. escalloped oysters,
eScalloped CLAIMS. cucumber and to
mato salads. Parker House rolls,
sponge cake, chocolate cake, marble
cake. White Mountain cake. harle-
quin ice cream, coffee, Gardeners
famous water.
Afternoon Exercises
The exercises held in the after
noon on the Common were we'll at
tended and exceedingly interesting.
Previous to and during the program
music was furnished by the Portland
Band Ri En-. Sir Albert NJ. Spear
made a brief Introductory address
and presented the speakers. The
addresses were all we'll delivered.
listened to with close attention and
punctuated with applause. Sir
Charles A. night was on the printed
program but he was unable to at
tend and his place was taken by En-,
Sir Ernst A Wagner of this city,
who certainly qualified as an No.
/ pinch hitter, as he gave the address
of welcome Ri. En-. Sir Warren f,
Phibrook. justice of the supreme
judicial court, was engaged in an
equity case and unable to keep his
appointment Justice Spear then
Communicated En-. Sir Charles f.
Johnson, q justice of the L. S. cir
cult court of appeals and in so doing
cleverly introduced a humorous
touch to the occasion Which the
speaker met with equal facetious-
ness. Judge Johnson's address was
perhaps the hit of the afternoon.
The program was as follows: r,
F.. Albert NJ Spear, Introductory
address; En-. Sir Ernst A Wagner,
address of welcome; Sir Oliver p
Clason. historical sketch: r. f
Frank w Bucknam, grand COM
mander. The Grand Commandery OF
Maine" r. f. Edward w. Wheeler,
r. w. grand master 1.-THE Grand
Lodge of Maine:" Sir William c.
Mason active SSrd degree. Scottish
Rite Masonry: +, Sir Charles F.
johnson, Masonry and the Law"
r. EN- Sir Frederick W. Plaisted,
Masonry and the State" r. E. Sir
Harry w. Virgin, Masonry and
Patriotism; En-. Sir Ashley A.
Smith. p. G. NJ. Masonry and the
Church." En-. Sir David L. Wilson,
grand prelate, Masonry and So
ciety."
The oldest living Knight Templar
member of Maine Cornmandery in
point of service is George a. Oliver,
who received orders in February.
1872. A. B. Haley is second, who
received orders in September, 1872.
James Horn is third, receiving or
ders in October. 1872.
The Ball
Perhaps men never worked faster
in their lives than did those who
cleared away the remains of the
BANQUET held at the Coliseum, in
order to get the hall in readiness for
the grand ball. The hall never
looked better, in its particolored
trappings, the floor was never
smoother and kelley's orchestra
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-10
Church Notices

Christ Church, 10th Sunday after
Trinity. Holy communion 730 A. NJ.
Morning prayer. sermon 1880, Reg.
Jay Firnan Ullery. Church school.
half hour session. 1900. No later
service.
Randolph Methodist Episcopal
subject The Incense of Influence; =
evening at 700, subject Utilizing
Life.s Assets" Wednesday at 100.
Sunday afternoon, 8 o'clock at Chelsea,
preaching by Mr.. Graham.
Winter St Advent Christian. At
$50 P. NJ. Rev. A. E Walton Of Au-
burn will speak; 7. p. NJ. social service.
Thursday at 7.3o P. NJ, prayer meet
ing.
First Church of Christ Scientist
1915, subject of lesson sermon Sub
stance" Wednesday 7.30 p. NJ. Read
ing room at the church open to the
public Wednesday from to 4.
Highland Ave. Meth Episcopal, Rev
Charles Howard Atkins 1880 i. NJ,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-10

next Sunday. both morning and eve
ming. The subject for the sermon
Sunday morning will be The Place
Of Christianity in the World To-day"
Sunday evening the large chorus
choir will give a half-hour song serv-
ice. The pastor will preach short
helpful sermon.
Methodist Episcopal church. Rev. G.
o. Perry pastor: Morning worship
at 1890: Sunday school at lt.45; Ep-
worth League at $50; praise service
with singing al !.
St Matthew's Episcopal church
Rev. Rush w. ID. Smith deacon in
charge I6th Sunday after Trinity :
Holy communion, A. M; morning
prayer and sermon, 10; text, st. Luke
vii Is. And he delivered him to his
mother" church school will begin on
Sunday, the 18th.
Preaching at 1890 A M: Sunday
school at 11.45; Y. p. G. L.. at 7.3o r.
M; theme of morning sermon, The
Path to Freedom"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-10

superintendent Wallace r. Brann
of the Water District gives notice to
water takers that owing to the con-
tinuance of dry weather people
should conserve their water The
dry spell has been a long one and
the water supplies of all the cities
of the State have been more or less
impaired. In fact some Of the
municipalities have actually gone
dry. Such a condition is not looked
for in this city but the people in
general must do all they can to help
the present situation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-10

To Maine Comrandery'
One hundred years Of faithfuIness,
Name, old Maine
one hundred Years OF usefulness,
Maine old Maine.
Noble tho work by You begun,
Sometimes uphill the course YOU We
RcceiHc, today, your reward, We'll
done
Mamo, Old Maine,
Maine, old Iainc.
one hundred Years of charity,
Maine. old Maine.
Fruitful, tn" seed that YOU have sown.
"thtr cncampmcnts from YOU have
grown,
Today ven welcome the children
home
Maine. old Maine.
e. l.. S.
The glorious weather of Friday
Seemed a smiling .benediction on
Maine Commandery * T., as she
rounded out her century in the fra
e'fnal life of the state. Invitations
winch had been sent to the Grand
Lodge officers and the officers OF the
Various Communicates and their Ia
dies throughout the state. received
seherous acceptance and hundre ds
sa1hered to do honor to the oldest
cohmanderr in the State, Maine No.
throughout the city the mer-
elidhts and residents We'd with each
o'hef IN the decorative line which
resulted in the city's gayety of flags,
"a"nerS' steamers and bunting
many OF the residences along the
'.ne OF march as we'll as the mer-
tNah'le establishments. were taste
July decorated.
=, Msponding to the call the Sir
Nn'shls assembled TO the Asylum
promptly at nine o'clock and sent
ueiesatlons TO the 1915 west bound
u4H 'he lO:43 east bound trains to
.4ee' the visitors. Many came
N"ough by automobile. The head
Eu"rterS tor the visiting Knights
was at the Masonic hall while the
suing ladies' were ushered to their
..'eauquarters at the Elks' Building.
J.. " i4iA II iltttI pttli
'ohated for this purpose. In front
-aaSonlc hall hung u huge banner
.@FlhS the insignia of the order
S Iiu me words Old Maine Welcomes
'islting Fraters"
'nortIy after II o'clock the line of
, n,"Fch was formed and headed by
@ portland Band of 80 pieces, COW
Meo me following line of march,
1r "'eI' Vine. School. Brunswick,
% Washington, Brunswick. Water
TITS 10 Depot Square where a
80 picture of the Commandery
wv 'hr'r guests was taken. In the
w. NefE Commandery of the State
%, "S rfpresented. and provision. made
,, thoSe, who. for any reason felt
a"ie 10 cover the lire of march.
..a one O'Clock a buffet lunch
a., served at Masonic banquet hall
l. u az SIX o'clock at the Coliseum a
,hNue' OF 900 covers was served to
Wv ae Knights and their ladies, seats
she Tue latter being reserved on the
lsS pE caterer j. H. Noyer of Is
i,eas, ARK Inn. The menu cards
..ssa as follows: Oranges, celery,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-10

morning worship; 11.45 Church school,
full attendance requested; 6.15 Ep-
worth League. Arthur Sager leader;
100 evening service, special music,
sermon by pastor. Mid week services,
Wednesday 80. Prayer meeting in
Nestry.
Church of the Holy Cross, Langdon
Quimby pa stor. Services will be held
as usual with sermon by the pastor.
Universalist church, Rev. Milo G.
Folsom: 1880, morning worship;
theme. Immoral Religion" church
school, II NJ
West Gardiner First Baptist, T. ].
Winslade: $50 standard time),
praise and preaching service follow
ed by Sunday school; special business
meeting of all in regard to the can
ming association.
First Baptist Taplin j. Winslade:
1o.l3. prayer; 1890 public worship
with sermon; Il. Sunday school, ). Jr.
&c. E; 6. Sr. c. f.: {. peoples service
with sermon by the pastor.
Free Baptist Young people s
service at p. NJ Rev. Mr.. Hender-
son of Richmond will speak on The
Challenge to Youth" Special solos
and quartet selections.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-10
Church Notices

Old South Congregational. J. H.
Wilkins pastor: Morning service at
1920; theme. ''Impersonal Preachers. ="
followed by communion: Sunday
school 10. No evening service.
Baptist church. Rev c. Young:
1890, sermon by the pastor; theme,
Our Aim 11.45, Sunday school: 5.45.
meeting of the Juniors; Z, evening
worship.
Methodist church: There will be
special music at the Methodist church
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-10

The Sunday schools of the Ken
nebec County Association in this
participate in the big field day events
planned for Saturday. Sept. II, at
Lake Maranacook. Further arrange
ments will be announced later.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-10

Rev. G. L. Young returned on
Thursday evening from trip to the
northern part of the State and will
resume services on Sunday at the
Baptist church. 1t is desired that
all departments of church work will
be well represented.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-10

Miss Ruby Lathe, former teach
er in the city public schools, was
in The city Friday. Miss Lathe has
been passing the summer at the
home of her parents at Sidney and
win this year teach the 18th grade
in tie Grammar school at Skowhe-
gan.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-10

Mrs c. H. O'Brien. Mrs. Eliza l.
beth Carey and daughter Miss
Christine. James OBrien and Rich
ard Carey and Miss Mary O'Connor
who have been passing the summer
at Five Islands. arrived back at their
home in the city Friday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-10

Rev. and Mrs. Lockrow of Bos-
ton. Mr.. and Mrs. Allan Williams OF
Kennebunkport who have been
guests at the, home of Mr.. and Mrs
Charles NJ. ShoreY. Willow street
have returned to their homes
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-10

Judge Fred E. Beane and niece,
Miss Norma Bryant. have returned
to their home in this city from their
summer home at Lake Cobbossee-
contee.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-10
To Load Apples.

NJ. Shapiro. will load cider apples
at the Gardiner Maine Central station
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday.
He is paying a good price for them as
his ad Shows.--Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-10

Ladies Fall or Winter Garments.
all new goods, bought from
Manufacturer at about 1-3 their
value.
Lot Ladies' Fall cIoaks, all
wool, and the very latest styles.
Made to retail for $1,000 and
$500. all sizes, So to 46,
Sale price $4.95
Lot 2-Ladies' Winter Garments,
made of 6roadcloth, Velour.
Some trimmed with fur, others
are plain. Regular price $1,000,
Sale price $500
Lot 3-Ladies' Serge Dresses,
new styles Just in, made to re-
tail for $1,000 and $500,
... Sale price $11.95
Lot ladies all wool knitted
Capes, made to retail for $1,000
to $500, Sale price $3.50
Lot 5-Ladies' all wool Sweaters,
Tuxedo and slip on styles, regular
price $3.50. Sale price $3.9s
Lot 6-Ladies' Shirt Waists. price
has been $1.ss, Sale price 79c
Lot 7-Ladies' Dress Aprons with
tie backs, price has been $500.
Sale price CSC
Lot s-ladies' Bungalow Aprons
with elastic belt and rick rack
trimmed. Regular price $3.50.
Sale price 6ec
Lot 12-32 in. Bates Ginahars,
all new Fall Piaids, Checks and
Stripes. Regular price acc,
Sale price zoe
Lot 1927 in. Bates Ginshams in
new Fall styles. Price has been
2ee, Sale price ice
Lot 1872 in. new lot of Ander
sons Scotch Ginehams in all the
new plaids and checks. Price has
been 7ec, Sale price ACC
Lot 15-Heavy Shifting in stripes
and checks for Mems Shirts.
Regular price 19c, Sale price 15c
Lot 16-33 in. Pegsie Cloth, best
quality. Regular price 29e,
Sale price 1870
Buy your Fall Outing Flannel at
this opening Sale while the price
is low, and save money.
Lot 1916 in. Colored Outing
Flannel in a large assortment of
patterns. Price has been 3ee,
Sale price 15c
Lot 1856 in. heavy Outing
Flannel, plain white and twiIled.
Price has been ACC,
Sale price 15c
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-10

At the evening service DR.. Wus-
lade will preach a sermon on local
Isurrenderins. which is the first of a
series, the subject being II Saw
men like trees" why go to foreign
lands to see wonders and not notice
home surroundings?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-10

Lot 1927 in. Outing Flannel.
coIored and plain white, pink or
blue. Price has been Csc,
Sale price 121e
Buy your Blankets now, at this
Opening Sale
Lot 20-Larse size Blankets,
grey or white. Price last season
was $3.50. Sale price $1.oo
Lot 21-Extra large size Nashua
Wool KNAPP Blankets. Price. last
season was $3.50,
Sale price $1.75
Lot 22-72 80 grey or white
Blankets. Price has been $4.98.
Sale price s2.4e
Lot 23-72 x "a White Blankets,
extra heavy. Price has been $5.98.
Sale price $3.50
Curtains and Curtain Scrin1 by
the yard.
Lot 24-Musiin Curtains trimmed
with lace edge. Price has been
S1.os, Sale price 96c
Lot IS Marquisette Curtains
with lace insertion and edge.
Price has been $3.50.
Sale price st.es
Lot 26 Marquisette Curtains
with very fine quality of lace in
sertion and lace. These are all
hiah grade curtains. Price was
$3.50 pr, Sale price 1928
Lot 27-Double bordered Scrim
for Curtains. Price has been 25c.
Sale price 121c
Lot 28-Marauisette for Curtains,
Renaissance lace edge. Price has
been sec, Sale price 29c
Lot 2e-Marquisette with woven
dots. Price has been 69c,
Sale price 3ec
Lot 1916 in. high grade ere
tonne. Price has been sec.
Sale price 25c
Lot 31-35 in. Cretonne, new pat
terms. Price has been 39c,
Sale price lie
SHADE CURTAINS
Lot 32-Shade Curtains all COM
pIete. ready for hanging. Price
has been s9c, Sale price ACC
Lot 33-31 90 Seamless Sheets.
Price has been S1.r0.
Sale price 9sc
Lot 34-63 90 Pequot Sheets.
Price has been $500.
Sale price $1.2e
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-10

Friends of Miss Belle Hopkins of
Second street will read with much
pleasure Of her convalescence from
an attack of bronchitis at her home
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Elkins who
have been visiting at the home OF,
Ira Elkins in Randolph have re-
turned 10 their home in Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-10

All Rebekahs are requested to
meet at ]. Q. o. r. hall this after
noon at 1870 for the purpose of at
tending the funeral of Mrs. Eliza
Allen.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-10
HALLOWELL

City Clerk Patterson announces
that the polls for election day on
Monday next will open at . A. NJ.
and close at p. NJ STANDARD time)