davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-12
MONTVILLE

Mrs. Charles F. Kyle OF South
Portland. who has been pastor of
Monroe Centre church for the past
year. is expected to return the first
of May if her health permits. Repairs
are now being made on the interior
of the church.
+. S. Hartman has returned from
Florida.
Mrs. Lloyd Clark was in Belfast
last week to see her aunt, Miss Edith
Lawrence, who is very i'll in the hos
pital.
Mr.. Bohn of Thorndikc was in town
last week.
Mr.. Tweedie of Thorndike was in
town last week.
Guy Jackson returned Saturday
from a. business trip to Pittsfield.
Mrs. Ward has returned to her
home at Plaster Rock, Canada
Mr.. Quimby of Richmond was in
town last week.
Mrs. Alice Stewart visited relatives
in Thorndike last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard l.. Hurd have
returned from visiting Mrs. Hurd's
sister, Mrs. William Cary, in Benton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Buzzell of
Mars Hill have returned and expect
to go to Benton to live Misses Helen
home with them.
Harold Nutter expects to conduct
meetings at Ford's Corner and at
Longfellow's Corner, beginning April
10th.
The 18th Eastern Maine Annual
Methodist Conference will be held in
Machias, beginning Monday, April
"a, in the evening. The presiding
bishop this year is Edwin Holt
Hughes. DID, LID, of Maiden,
Mass. The entertaining district SUI
perintendent of East Maine Confer
ence. Rev. Thomas Whiteside, will
be present Sunday, April %.
J. r. Nutter is working in Free
dom.
Mrs. L. E. Ford has a flock of 200
chickens. two weeks old.
Cleveland Oliver has a fine flock of
early chickens
Robert Fuller has returned from a
trip to Portland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Sparrow
have returned from Bath, and Mr..
Sparrow has opened his blacksmith
shop in the village.
Miss Thelma Clement has entered
Shaw's Business college, Bangor.
The Monroe, Winterport, and
Frankfort Cheese Association has
voted to make cheese at the factory
the coming season. The factory will
be equipped with all modern machin-
cry.
Miss Evie Ludwick Of Liberty is
employed at Mrs. c. B. Dickey's.
Miss Ruth Colby has gone to Ap-
pleton, where she is TO be employed.
Mr. and Mrs. Oren Fuller have re-
turned to Camden, after. visiting in
town.
The Farm Bureau Women held a
betty" meeting at the Grange hall,
March %. and made six dress forms
under the direction of Miss Doris
Eastman. home demonstration agent.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-12
BELGRADE

NORTH-Albert Brann who has
been seriously i'll with pneumOn-
ia has so far recovered as to be
moved to the home of his
son George in Oakland.
Ernest Stevens returned home Sat
urday from Elm City hospital, where
he recently submitted to an operation
for appendicitis.
At the meeting Of Salmon Lake
Grange held Saturday evening. April
8, it was planned to meet next Sat
urday, April Is and finish sh;ngling
the hall. The ladies will furnish din
ncr. All are invited to come and help.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dexter Spaulding of
Waterville were in town Sunday.
Mrs. Willard Stevens is at the home
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-12
WASHINGTON

Sanford Jones who fell in the
woods few weeks ago and broke
his. ribs is better but his recovery is
very slow.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Z. Overlook
passed the day and took dinner with
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph HILBERT recent
ly.
Mrs. John s. Glidden recently re-
ceived news of the death of her twin
sister. Mrs. William Korter of Seat
tie, Wash. Mrs. Glidden was visited
by her sister few years ago and
it was hard to tell them apart.
George Turner will take his little
boy to the Augusta General hospital
tomorrow. He broke his arm few
weeks ago and it is bothering him SO
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-12
National Problems
Fast Becoming, Big
Educational Factors a

Washington, April 1.-THE grow
ing interest which officers of the Ma
tional Education Association declare
is being manifested in national prob
lens Of education both. by teachers
and the public, Will be the central
theme of the annual meeting of the
organization in Boston the first week
in July, it has been announced.
With the program grouped around
the general subject of Education and
the Democratic Awakening. it was
stated that Education would be dis
cussed lin its relation to the new
world outlook, with special reference
to the far reaching results of the
arms conference" Other themes to
be considered include training in
citizenship. professional training of
teachers and the equalization of edu-
cational opportunity in rural dis
tricts.
The American Legion is cooperate
ing with the association in arranging
patriotic meetings for July 4.
Public interest in Educational
problems is finding expression, &C
CoIuiHS W MISS ofdII OT1llOIlu w IL
liams, president of the Association
"in the great crowds of students that
have overfiowed the high schools of
the land, and is revealed by enrol
ments that have exceeded the capa-
cities Of colleges and universities
TT is convincingly evident" she
continued, lin the determination of
the best citizens, that in spite Of the
present economic stress, the work of
public education shall not be Grip
pied for want Of funds, and that
there shall ultimately be in every
classroom in the land a competent
and well-trained teacher
The memberships of the associa
ton is moro than 100000 it was an
nounced.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-12

badly they have decided to take him
away for treatment
The many friends Of Mr.. ana Mrs
Frank Cunningham OF North Wash
ington. in this place were sorry TO
learn that they had been obliged to
take their little 12-year-old daush-
ter, Leila to the Augusta Genesal
hospital where she was operated
upon Wednesday for appendicitis
She is an exceedingly bright and at
tractive little girl and very popular
and her many friends here hope for
a speedy recovery.
MIR. and Mrs. J.. p. Jones and
daughter. Edna. are stopping with
her mother. Mrs. Addie Farrar for a
few weeks.
Ernest Parmeter is visiting his sis
ter. Mrs. Nora Cunningham. called
here by the illness and death of her
husband. f. a. Cunningham.
Mrs. Elmira Jones who has been in
feeble health for some time is now
able to sit up every day little while
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-12
Interesting Town
of Bluehill, Maine

L'as'ny that five Maine towns
were celebrating their Incorporation
n ls-e. &C. f." 10 reminded of a
stone marking the arrival from Mas
|Gchlg.tis of the first sCttlers in what
IS now the highly Interesting little
town of Bluchill. in that State, says
|Nomol IN the Boston Transcript.
Beng moved by the recollection to
|Nr.te 20 Eluehill for the definite date.
|osuus information, to which summer
Visitors 70 the town may be familiar.
/, was 100 years ago, the coming
.Octpbcr. that John Eoundy and
Joseph Wood sailed from Beverly in
Ia small vessel 10 find a new home for
forty years ago, in August, the first
smmcr hoardcr made her appear
auco A. Bluohill. These are interest
ins dates in the history OF the town
"a, the head of the bay. OF the same
name, directly beyond which lies
Euchil Mountain, which naturally
falls a foot short Of being a mountain
but was raised TO the necessary one
thousand feet by placing a stone at
Its summit.
II was tho fine harbor which at
tactcl the pioneers from Massachu-
sets 10 Bluehill in the fall of 1852.
They landed on the island now known
as NH Island. and cleared a small
tract q land. but did not venture up
on ne mainland for fear Of both In
cians ana wild beasts. They went
home to Beverly late in the autumn,
but carly in tho spring OF the next
year they returned with their families
and friends and made n settlement.
They first called il Newport but later
changed the name to Bluohill, be-
cause 90 the appearance of the hills
near hy They built a bridge across
10 The mainland and beneath it
Placed a gate which made a, mill
pond
AZ full tide the gate was opened,
blt with the ebb the force of the tide
was so great that it closed the gate,
l'aving the water in the pond. BY
lAe power thus furnished-the settle
Ment ground its meal. On account
~ this mill the island later received
,h name of Tide Mill Island. The
H''le settlement grew rapidly and
spead from tho neck and mill dis
met to the head OF the bay. 4
grant was given by Massachusetts, to
'he township, then known as Planta-
uon Number Five, and Bluehill was
Incorporated in: 1879. The tablet
marking the beginning of the town
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-12
KENTS HILL

The annual Junior Exhibition was
held in Deering chapel Monday teve-
ming, April 3rd. The exercises were
opened with prayer by Rev. Royal
Rich. the local pastor. after which
the following program was given:
Stacco Etude (FrimD Leila King,
Monmouth The Life and Work of
Dr. Samuel Silas Curry (Founder of
School of Expression) Willard X. Os-
fer, Frenchboro: The Soul of the
Great Bell Iafcadio Hearn) Char
lotte Lane, kent's Hill; Saint Peter
at the Gate, (Anonymous) Ronald
Wakefield, Berlin. n. H.; In the Land
of the Sky Blue Water (Curran), The
Holiday (Cadman), Eva De Mariana,
MT. Vernon; Mary 'Gusta. Uoseph
Lincoln), Sadie Campbell. Sabattus;
The Disarmament Conference at
Washington, Halbert Swift, Kents
Hill; Salut glamour (Elgar). Alice
Folsom. Kineo, Franklin Strout,
Readfield; AUX Italiens. (Bulwer-
Lytton), Eva De Mariana, Mt. Yer
non; Farewell Address of Vice Pres
ident Marshall, Earle Watson, Ma
pies; Wind Song Rogers. Roses of
Picardy Wood. Chester French.
Norway; Hiawatha's Wooing Nong-
feNow). Dorothy Fuller, Readfield;
Jean Dupres Henry Drummond),
Ralph Haskell, Kent's Hill; A Chap
ter in Revelations Jesse Be Odlin),
Christie Virgie. Shirley Mills; piano
solo, Ruth Dow. Fayette.
The Crystal Club is to be entertain
ed by some Of the teachers this eve
ming.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-12

Friday from Rockland whore he
served on the grand jury.
Mrs. Clara Overlook began the
spring term of school at South Lib
erty. Monday, Apr. ~.
w. W. Light sold a horse last week
to Roy Lenfcst of South Liberty.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Su<eforth visi-
ted their daughter, Mrs Edward
Leigher of South Liberty one day last
week.
The Misses Lucy. Esther and Cyrs-
tabelle Fuller were visitors Thursday
at the home of Mrs. Clara Overlook.
Mrs. Lottic Prescott was caller a:
the home of Mrs. Allen Ripley last
Sunday.
Raymond Bowley of Union was a
caller in this place Wednesday en-
route to Palermo on a business trip.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-12
PALERMO

CENTER-Harold Nutter Of Mont
VILE will preach an Easter sermon at
the chapel next Sunday. ..F.
w. Fl. Grady has been saving wood
with his portable engine on Turner
ridge the past week.
Miss Milmina Blanchard, who has
been in the employ of Mrs. W.,B. How
ard for several weeks, returned to her
home Sunday.
S. Z. Bowler went to Oakland recent
~ on business.
Bowler school opened Monday with
Mrs. George Finley as teacher.
Mrs. Mary Choate Of Weeks Mills
is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Eddie
Cain.
Miss Doris Harmon Of East Paler-
mo is visiting her brother, Charles
Harmon.
Doc Worthing and family passed
the weekend with Mrs. Florence
Jones.
Mrs. Jack Tibbetts Of East Palermo
was a recent guest of Mrs. Eben Fos-
ter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-12

There was a three DAYS clothing
school held April 6, Z and $, under
the same teacher.
The friends Of Hazel Bird are
pleased TO learn that she likes the
chirOpractic school in Iowa, which
she is attending.
The Waldo County Farm Bureau
campaign is nearing it's close. High
est honors go to the following: Orrin
w. Ripley. South Montville, 81 mem
bers to his credit ID. r. Head. Lin
colnville, 65; Joseph Packard, Sears
port, 5S; /. Cronkhite, Monroe, 81.
CENTER-Fred Provost of New
Haven, Conn. has bought the Victoria
Allen place and has already moved
there.
1t is reported that G. G. CARL has
sold his place at the Kingdom to a
Waterville man.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-12
Put Magic to Bed
on Florida Shore

, Key West, Fla, April 1.-THE
! schooner Magic, which on August 8,
1870, in lower New York bay sue
Cessfully defended the Americas cup
against the British yacht Cambria,
probably will have final resting
place on the beach or a sand bar in
the harbor here. Old. weather worn
and dism2stcd, the vessel which once
represented in all her glory the ma
rine architecture and seamanship of
the Yankee against those of the Brit
Usher, has been condemned by her
owner as useless after ending her
active days atlOat as a pilot boat on
the Key West bar.
The Magic in reality was the first
of the modern cup defenders, for the
America, which first won the inter-
national trophy. did SO on August %,
1881, by defeating the British yacht
Aurora and 1t was not until 10 years
later that British yachtsmen at
tempted to take it home 1t was in
the victor. the first of 10 vessels in
the race to cross the finish, defeating
her British challenger by 80 minutes
ana II seconds. In this contest the
Magic, then owned by Franklin Os-
good of New York, bested the Amer
lea. Dauntless, Rambler, Fleetwing.
Alarm, Nidgcon, Silvie. Idler, Alice,
Tidal Wave. Calypso. Madeline,
PHANTOM and four other American
yachts famous in their day, all of
which We're in the race to outsail the
cambria, the British entry. At the
finish the Cambria was eighth in
actual time and tenth in order bv
time allowance.
The Magic was built in Philadel
phia by I. Byerly and Son in 1857
for Captain r. +. Lopez, as a sloop
and upon launching was christened
the Madgie. After her first season
she was heightened Is feet forward,
the second season IL feet aft, her rig
AT that time being changed to that of
schooner, and during her third sea-
son she was heightened Is feet amid
snip. Before meeting the Cambria
she was rebuilt at City Island, n. Y.
and when she defeated the challenger
sailed on about 70 feet waterline. %
feet ntne inches beam, and six feet
three inches draft. She registered
,922 tons.
The vessel passed through yari-
Gus hands before Mr.. Osgood gained
possession of her She was sold nv
Capt. Lopez in 1864 to William 7
McVIcker, who became commodore Of
the New York Yacht Club in 1866.
and 1T was McVicker who changed
her name from Madgie to Magic
George Lorillard purchased the yacbt
IN 1866, kept it one year. then sold it
10 w. II. Gray, who rebuilt the era Fl
before disposing of it to Osgood IN
May, 1870. The vessel was owned hy
many other yachtsmen in later years
Air. OsSood having her on two other
occasions after disposng of her to
Lester Wallack in 1871.
The Merrill Stevens Sbinhui,a;n
and Drydock Company. of Jackson.
WIFE, Fla, purchased the schooner
some years ago from John S. Clarke
ana Brother, of Pittsburgh, Pa. and
disposed or her to Sterhen Lowe. of
hey west who Immediately put the
vessel on the bar as a pilot boat Tho
magic was 'dismasted and sunk in
the harbor here by a hurricane ana
Lowe raised the hulk. For MANY
months it has been anchored in the
harbor near the railroad pier await
ing disposition. Now Mr.. Lowe has
condemned tba croft
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-12

of her mother, Mrs. Stoddard. who il
critically i'll. Mrs. Wallace Bickford
is staying at the home of Mrs. Stew
ems during her absence.
Quite a number from Salmon Lake
Grange are planning on attending
Pomona Grange at Winthrop, We'd
ncsday.
Miss Florence Richardson Of Show
hogan arrived Friday TO stay with
her sister, Hrs. Alvah Watson who Is
III poor health for a while.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-12
George Light

George Light, second son of the
late Freeman Light. who has been
rapidly falling with consumption for
a long time, passed away Monday
about noon. He was a young man
who made friends wherever lie went
and his wife and children will have
the sympathy of very large circle
of friends
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-12

John S. Glidden received the news
Sunday morning of the death of his
brother. Wilbert. who lived at North
Whitefield, the funeral to be held
there Tuesday at 10 o'clock. burial
here at the Mari cemetery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-12
Mrs. Eta Gram

Mrs. Eta Cram died of pneumonia
Wednesday. The funeral service was
at the home Friday and interment
was in the family lot at Mount Re-
pose. She was the widow of Ira d.
Cram, the well-known mill man.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-12

EAST - Bernard Leighton of
Washington was a caller at Burnell
Overlock's last Sunday.
w. w. Light recently traded horses
with Celia Nelson of Liberty.
William Johnston returned last
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-12
Eben Augustus Cunninaham

Eben Augustus Cunningham who
has been very i'll for the past few
weeks passed away Sunday after
noon. funeral services will be held at
his late residence Wednesday at .
o'clock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-12
Rockland Woman
Fatally Burned

Rockland. Me, April 11-Mrs. Ar
thur J. Titus, aged 43, wife of a
former Rockland alderman. was
fatally burned Monday forenoon
when kettle Of doughnut fat tipped
over and the burning liquid set fire to
her clothing. Mrs. Titus, who was
alone in tho house, leaped through
the nearest window. and failing to
attract attention by her outcries
rolled upon the wet lawn. She was
burned from head to foot, however.
Mrs. Walter ]. Rich, who went to her
assistance, had one of her hands
very badly burned.
Mrs. Titus died in a local hospital
some hours later. She was formerly
Lena Crouch. She is survived by her
husband and three children.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-12

Mrs. Eva Ward and son, Milan,
have gone to Canada.
W. S. Davis recently bought twin
heifer calves TO raise. They were
born to COW belonging to A. D.
Baker.
a son was born April Sth to Mr.. and
Mrs. Egbert n. Whitcomb.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-12

Body of Willard Blake, Wellesley.
Mass, who died Wednesday was
brought to his old home, Bowdoin-
ham, Saturday and Sunday was
buried in the private grounds of the
family in Bowdoin, near the old
homestead. He had been i'll since
January, failing to rally from an at
tack OF influenza, aggravated by a
complication of diseases. He was 65
and made his home in Bowdoinham
until his marriage when he moved to
Massachusetts.
The Washington times., 1922-04-13
Paulist Choristers.

The concert this year of the IA
nous Paulist Choristers. who viii be
heard at the National Theater on the
afternoon OF Friday. April 81. under
the direction of Father Finn, brings
a chorus OF eighty-five voices, with
sixty-three boy voices and twenty.
two men. John Finnegan, tenor and
Oyerton Moyle will be heard as So
loists. and the boy soloists are Mas
ters Huber. Slattery and Guilfoyle.
The program is as follows: Sane.
tus Tue es Petrus" and Alma Re
demptoris' Palestrina), roman
school; We're Languores" and Ave
Maria" CVittoria) Spanish school,
mems choir; "Crucifixus" U,otti).
Venetian school; Lord, / Cry 10
II h e" KallinnikoO; "Cherubic
Hymn CGretchaninofO, modern Rus
slams; "Gallia" (Gounod), modern
French. by solo boys, Masters Huber
Slattery and Guilfoyle; solo, "Salve
Regina" Waddington), overton
Moyle.
The Washington times., 1922-04-13
WOMAN 'SCLUb
Of j. 5. HOTELS
G|VESCONCERI
Devora Nadworney as SoIoist
Greatly Appreciated by Ex-
elusive Audience.

A woman's choral club that Ar
new to Washington, the Music Club
Of the Government Hotels. gave it's
second concert last Thursday eve
ming, in the attractive recreation hall
before large and appreciative audi
ence made up chiefly OF the resi-
dents OF the hotels.
Claude Robson is director of this
club. The soloist was Devora Mad
winner I'm the last contest of the
National Federation of Music Clubs.
and who disclosed such lovely voice
when she sang with the Rubinstein
Club recently. Miss Nadworney
again showed her innate feeling for
music, with a vital dramatic variety
In mood. Her voice is rich, -sinuous
even In it's youth, and there is no
waver In IL, each tone coming
purely. while In Schindler's ex-
quisite song, COLOMBIA" she reached
a fine climax. The little Russian
song, "Kalinka," she had 10 repeat,
giving 1t with joyous humor and
finally with a sad refrain. Her Eng
lish diction, too, is excellent. BY re-
quest she sang the delicate little
Italian "Girometta"
The chorus sang with good. clear
cut tone, and responded TO the color
and mood in excellent gradations kn
the Nevin-Spross cycle, "A Day IN
Venice" that was dispersed through
out the program. Mr.. Robeson got
excellent effects in harmony I'm the
"Canzone Amoroso" and a nice
swing in rhythm. There was fine
unity and exceeding freedom In tie
"Nymphs and Shepherds" OF vfb-
bard, and the closing ''Buona Notta"
from the Venice suite, had good
organ tone and a sweet, pure quality
In the upper voices.
The organization must sffoYd
much delightful recreation for tie
singers. and they have achieved n
musical worth that is highly com
mendable to both their director and
themselves. The officers are Miss
Corinne c. Christian, president: Miss
Jessie b. Bishop, secretary-treas-
urer. and Miss Margaret Monroe, sc-
companist.
The Washington times., 1922-04-13
CONCERTS
Harvard Glee Club.

On Thursday afternoon OF next
week. April 20. at 4:45. the Harvard
Glee Club, under the direction Of
their eminent conductor, DR.. Archi-
bald T. Davidson, will be heard In
concert at the National Theater.
They come at the close of a tri.
umphant tour OF the important music
centers OF the East and Middle West.
The club sings. according to lead.
ing authorities, with excellent tone
shading, with varying dynamic con-
trasts, clear enunciation and mu.
sical phrasing. DIR. Davidson, with
his remarkable musical skill, has
trained the organization to a point
where its execution is comparable
with the best choruses of the world
The concert will be given under
the local management of T. Arthur
Smith, Inc, and tickets may be OBJ
tained at 1906 @ street.
The Washington times., 1922-04-13

strument." In RUDOLPH GANZ'S
playing of Godard's Fifth Mazurka"
the actual piano timbre is given, one
dlscerns clearly the pedal holds. the
value OF the chords-all that goes
Into the best Interpretation of piano
playing. Here, too, is a rarely lovely
cadenza that shows how free from a
mechanical sound this instrument Is.
A violin double faced Pathe record,
sold at rs cents, brings out the in.
gratiating nuance of the violin In
the Mendelssohn Spring Song"
with the lovely ''Melodie In #" of
Rubinstein on the reverse side.
The Actuelle has "self-stopper
that stops" 1t plays all records, and
is built in the most attractive OF
period designs, OF Flemish, Gothic,
Italian renaissance or early English,
or In smaller forms to suit all pur.
chasers.
Hecht Company, on Seventh
street, is offering special induce
in their photograph
department on the second floor, TO
the purchaser who wants to enlarge
his music library at small expense.
John Mccormack records are here,
made abroad, that have been gotten
III u BpeCidi COflslSlHleul anu are Dc-
ing sold at 40 cents each. They are
the Odeon records. Mccormack 8
singing Of Absent" ''The Snowy
Breasted Pearl" with that inimitable
roll OF the "r," and Come Back to
Erin" are in these odeon barga in
records.
Bert williams, now that he has
passed on" and viii not gladden.
folks with his humorous songs any.
more, Is going into many homes
through his records. They are in
big demand and are recorded on the
Columbia.
Edison records have dropped in
price since March /, about 20 per
cent.
Emerson, In an upright model. is
being sold as special feature" for
S14g-the usual $3.50 phonograph.
And this at s6 down and IS a month.
There is an Emerson console" at
sss that sold as high as $3.50, and
other consoles as low as s7e.