davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1923-01-31
FARMERS BODY ON
LECISL ALTON BIG
FACTOR OF BENEFIT
Maintain Office in State
Capitol All Year,
81 Organizations

Agricultural interests of CalifOr-
MIA have an advantage in securing
legislation desired by the farming
industry, enjoyed by no other state.
This is through the service of the
agricultural legislative committee,
formed to protect the interests Of
the farmers in the state.
Formerly the farmers of Califor-
mia, as in other states, had no EFF
fcctive means of getting their needs
presented to the Legislature. Three
years ago, at the convention of the
farmers and fruitgrowcrs Of the
state, held in Chico that year, the
delegates realized this weakness,
and it was proposed that all the
farming interests unite for their
common benefit.
From this suggestion has grown
the agricultural legislative commit
tee, composed of 81 commodity Or
CARNATIONS Of the state. The com
mittee works very closely with the
Farm Bureau, the Grange and the
Farmers Union, and two wears ago
was Successful! in securing adequate
recognition from the legislature for
the farmers of the state, the first
time this ever had been accomplish
ed.
Maintain All Year office
While the legislature is in SEES
sion, Il. y. Wilson, secretary of the
committee, who maintains an office
ut Sacramento the year round,
watches every bill introduced, and
those affecting agriculture are care
fully analysed and a digest is sent
to the particular interests affected.
In this manner the farmers get
quick and accurate information,
which enables them effectively to
oppose or support the measure rs
they may desire. {. C. league of
Santa Paula, is president of the
committee, and c. f. Early of Red
lands is vice-president.
This year the committee faces a
difficult task, i'll view of the econ.
cmy program of the administration
,, However, it has pruned its budgets
to the lowest figure it believes con.
sistent and it will defend these fig
ures with all the influence it can
bring to bear.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1923-01-31
FARM SECTION
200 MORE BALES
COTTON IN 1922
is u. S. REPORT

The Department Of Commerce,
Washington, has issued an off
;ial report showing that 16,609
bales of cotton, counting round
as half bales were ginned in I'm
perial County from the crop of
1922 prior to January 16, 1923,
as compared with 16,409 bales
ginned to January 16, 1922.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1923-01-31
Seeley Puts on
"Clean Up" Day

SEELEY, Jan. 3l.-Saturdav was
cleanup day in Seeley. Clarence,
Bill and Howard Handy, Glenn and
Paul Copeland, James Miller, Ed
mond Shellhorn, Frank and Bremen
Gallagher and Glenn Trimmer should
cred axes and spades and cut weeds
from the lots west of the stores.
This is just Il beginning on what
the school children have planned to
do. They seem to have q truly civic
spirit. When these huge piles of
weeds are dry the children are going
to have Il wciner roast.
Since February II has been named
Tree Planting Day, it is the desire
of all concerned to have Seeley
cleaned up for the occasion.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1923-01-31
CARD OF THANKS

To many friends who were so
kind and loyal to our dear brother
and son, DR.. f. Harley, we wish
to express our appreciation.
MRS. ID. D'NIEL.
n TT IIARIEV
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1923-01-31

Late figures from the Firestone
Export department show that Amer
lean made automobile tires are being
exported at the rate of more than a
million q year, an estimated worth
Of $40. $50. 900
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1923-01-31
MARRIAGE LICENSE

MENDEZ-MUNOZ - Elmer Men
DEE, 81 years old, native of Mexico,
resident of Ca!exico; Lupe Munoz,
10 years old, native Of Arizona, res
idCnt of CalcXico.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1923-01-31

The twenty-third national auto
mobile show held in January at the
Grand Central Palace brought out
70 makes of ears. There were more
than 400 accessory manufacturers
represented. Car models numbered
$50.
Evening star., 1923-05-10

the past two weeks and marked the
preliminaries to the greatest OF all
cadet activities, the company COM
petitive drill, which will be held at
the American League Base Ball Park
May % and q,
Central Wins Places.
Central was the only other high
school that got a '1ook-in" on the
prizes. This school won all three
places of honor in the annual war
map games, the first prize going to
Company G of that school, commanded
by Capt. Donald Wheeler. Companies
f and c took second and third prizes,
respe ctively.
The second regiment. comprising
the companies at Tech and the CO.
lumbia Junior High School, winner
of the regimental competitive drill,
was commanded by Lieut.. Col. D. j.
medal, the gift of the professors of
military science and tactics in the
high schools.
tenths of a point ahead of the 1st
Regiment of Central, which took sec
ond place. The Sd Regiment, COM
posed of companies from Eastern,
Weston and Business high schools,
was placed third.
Maj. S. F. Ball, who led the Tech
cadets to victory in the battalion
competitive drill, was awarded a gold
medal. To the school went the silver
loving cup, donated by Lieut.. Col.
Wallace NJ. Craigie, u. S. A., pro-
fessor OF military science and tactics
in the high schools. The cup was won
Evening star., 1923-05-10

last year by the Western battalion.
Second honors in the battalion
competition went to a Central unit,
the I'd Battalion of the LIST Regiment,
in command of Maj. c. D. Griffin. An
other Central battalion, the Sd OF the
Sd Regiment, finished third.
The Tech band. which won first
place in the band competition, was
led by Capt c. +. Kennedy, who re-
ceived a gold medal. 1t defeated the
Central band, under Capt. H. Lutz.
After the presentation Of the
awards the entire brigade passed In
review. Brig. Gen. Stuart Heintzel-
man, u. S. A., was the official review
ing officer. With him on the review.
ing line were Superintendent OF
Schools Frank w. Ballou, Assistant
Superintendent Stephen E. Kramer
Lieut.. Col George Grunert. U. s. A.
and Lieut.. Col. E. r. McCabe, U. ). a.
Evening star., 1923-05-10
CHARGES BROKEN CONTRACT.

Breach of contract is charged In
a suit filed in the District Supreme
Court by William Todd builder,
against william S. Phillips, real es-
tate operator. Todd asks $94.4l1.56.
which he says he would have made
if Phillips had carried out the con-
tract to improve the property on
the south side of Argonne terrace.
Phillips notified him last June, the
plaintiff says. that he would not
build the houses and carry out the
alleged contract Attorneys j. Harry
Covington and Spencer Gordon ap-
pear for the plaintiff.
Evening star., 1923-05-10
Friday
Notion
Specials

Cotton Betting. in white and
black. 3 yards. ............11c
400-count Brass Pins, good
quality. } papers. ..... 1oc
Steel Safety Pins, superior
quality; sizes /, 2, and 3.
3 cards .lOc
Cube Pins, in black and
white. 2 cubes. :. SC
Wire Hair Pins, 2 to 3 inch
lengths. 4 packages. ...,. sc
Maid of America Bias Tape,
in white only; widths.
TO I; f yards to piece.
) pieces ...... 13c
AII-rubber Kitchen Aprons,
good quality; gray only. 25c
4O0-count Boxes of Mourn-
ing Pins. 4 boxes. ... SC
Maid of America Lingerie
Tape, 2 pieces. .... .15c
CIark's Darning Cotton. in
black and white. 3 spooIs. I0c
Kings Basting Cotton, 200
yard spoolS. 3 for .10c
Steel-eyed Needles, all sizes.
4 packages s...... :. sc
Cotton Tape. 4-yard pieces:
various widths. 3 pieces, SC
Nedra Hair Nets, made OF
human hair; all shades;
also in cap and fringe.
Dozen .zlc
Ocean Pearl Buttons. 5, E
and II. 3 for 10c and 3 for z5c
Ocean Pearl Buttons, 5 or
3 on card. ...... sc
Evening star., 1923-05-10
TECH HIGH CADETS
WIN DRILL HONOR
Make Clean Sweep, Except in
One Event, in Military
Competitions.

With the exception of the war map
games. the Tech High School cadets
made a clean sweep of high school mill
tary competitions by capturing first
prizes in the battalion, regimental and
band competitive drills. In the regi
mental drill the Tech cadets were aided
by two companies from the Columbia
Junior High School.
Announcement of the victorious units
in the competitions was made at the
annual inspection and review of the
cadet brigade yesterday afternoon
in the Central stadium and the prizes
awarded. The drills were held during
Evening star., 1923-05-10
Get this
health habit

1t means stomach comfort bodily vsor and mental bu
ancy Eat two Shredded Wheat Biscuits everymornine
milk or cream and little fruit If you like hot dish ha
better than ordinary porridge, pour hot milk over the
cut adding little salt Shredded Wheat requires no SUI.
1t has all the natural sweetness of the whole wheat ber
Contains all the nutrtve elements the human BODY nee
Wth Just enough BRAN to stimulate bowel moveme
delicious with sliced bananas or other fruits
Evening star., 1923-05-10
0nl First Floor

Silk Moire Handbags, black,
brown and blue; nicely
lined. Friday priced. 80. $2.45
Envelope Beaded Bags, in dark
colorings, several designs. SOC
Shopping Bags, of woven cord,
very strong. Limited guam
tity. Formerly Soc Friday, 1oc
IndestructibIe Pearl Necklaces,
24-inch. Solid gold spring
ring clasp. Guaranteed not
to peel or discolor. Friday. $3.50
Cabochons, celluloid or metal
Many attractive designs and
colors. Friday. soc
Yelling Remnants that sold for
SOC yard. All popular colors.
Friday reduced to, each. 80. 25c
Lace r m n n s-Nets, all
overs, embroideries and
many other pieces. Excel
lent values. Each. :. &c to Sl.5O
Organdie FIouncings, embroid-
cred. many attractive pat
terms. Formerly o5c. Yard. soc
Palm Olive Shampoo, regular
" 5oc. (Onlv two to Gus
tomer) Friday priced -. 25c
Orange Soap, slightly SCARED.
Regularly S1.OO dozen. -. 5Or
Leiner's Cloth Brush. heavy
stock. Friday priced. . 25c
Mems High-grade Shirts, 61
Heavy Fancy Silk Shirts.
formerly S5.95, and 62 Eng
lish Broadcloth Shirts, for
merly IS; now soiled. Fri
day priced. ............... .$3.95
(49) Mems Felt Hats, almost
every size. Reduced to. -. .$l.OO
Linens, odds and ends OF table
damask. napkins, crashes, art
linens, lace-trimmed scarfs.
bolster shams, centerpieces
To close out. !. a. HALF PRICE
Diaper Cloth, 27-inch; soft, ab-
sorbent quality. lO-vard
sanitary packages. Special. Sl.oo
Narrow Ribbons, metallic, picot,
satin. tatfeta and cire. Many
colors. Friday, yard. ... IOc
Ribbon Remnants. light and
dark oolors. Good lengths
for sashes, hairbows and
trimmings Friday. yard -. I5c
5000 yards) Printed Wolfe. SO
and ~ inch, also SS-1nCh
printed batiste; light and
dark grounds. Formerly
3Sc to Sc Friday. vard... 25c
French Novelty Ratine, odd lot:
good designs; formerly Sis
and $500. Friday, yard. Sl.39
(4OO yards) Fancy Lingette,
lavender, with colored flower
designs. Formerly SO. Yd, 49c
Gloves, odd lots in broken sizes.
Two-clasp gloves in silk,
Isle and suede fabric -. 39c
MiIanese Silk Gloves, 2-clasp:
navy, brown, gray. black and
white. Friday priced. 49,. 69c
Van RaaIte Suede Fabric Gloves.
l6-button length. Broken
sizes White and colofs
Friday priced. d............. 6oc
90 pairs Novelty Silk Gauntlets,
sizes 6H and only. Sam
piles, worth much more. :. $l.3o
Evening star., 1923-05-10
ON Second Floor

so BIouses-Tailored cotton
models, fancy voile tuck-in
and overblouses and dressy
overblouses OF georgette and
crepe de chine. Dozens of
styles; all sizes in the en-
tire lot. Special. S1.e
Evening star., 1923-05-10
Photographs
Reduced!

Drastic reductions on sweet
toned, dependable machines.
all backed by oar excellent
service. An inviting oppor-
tunity to secure a splendid in
strument much underpriced.
90 VitanoEa p ono
graphs reduced to. .S9.50
Co Vitanola Phono-
graphs reduced to. .SSo.50
CD VitanoIa PHI ono-
graphs reduced to. 80. $3.50
1z) Elbronola Phono-
graphs reduced to. .$49.S0
(S) Console Photographs
reduced to-. $500
Balcony
Evening star., 1923-05-10
Sale Boys
Two.Pants Suits

But a small quantity left-serv-
iceablc. smart-looking suits, with
two pairs of pants. Sizes ! to 10.
Boys SIip=over Sweaters, all
wool Y neck and part-wool
roll collar; good colors; well
made. Sizes 26 to "a. Each, Sl.9S
Boys Wash Suits, button-on
and MILDLY styles, long or
short sleeves. Sizes 2H to s
8 years Each. ............ 69c
Boys Spring Topcoats, double
breasted light weight
tweeds. with belt and sleeve
emblem. Sizes 3 to years.
Each .S3.45
Boys Oliver Twist Waists, to
wear with summer button
on pants. Sizes 3 to s years.
Each CSC
Cleanup Boys Utility Clothes,
blue overalls and khaki knee
pants. Choice ............. 39c
Evening star., 1923-05-10
ON I IIhiird Floor

7s House Dresses, checked,
striped and plaid gingham;
some combined with con-
trasting plain colors. Very
attractive STYLES. Sizes Is
to 81 in the lot. Friday. .SI.o5
Corsets and Ferris Waists in
small sizes. Formerly SlOO, soc
Corsets and Ferris Waists,
broken sizes: formerly $50, 79c
Corsets and Ferris Waists,
many styles, i'll sizes p to
so. Formerly $500 to $3.50, S1.49
Corsets, an odd lot in broken
sizes. Formerly $50. 49,. csc
Sheets for Double Bed, slight
" imperfect Each. $500. 9Sc
Sheets for Cot or Single Bed,
extra heavy. entirely perfect.
54xo0 and 54xoo Each. y. .Sl.lO
UnbIeached Sheeting, 70 inches
wide. for 5 h cts without
seam. Special. yard. ..... 44c
Pillow Tubing, fine quality.
with linen finish. AZ or IS
inch width. Friday. yard. 35c
PiIlowcases, good quality; reg
ulation sizes: also extra
widths and lengths. Each. 29c
Evening star., 1923-05-10
ON Fifth Floor

G5O) Dimity Spreads. size
SlxoO: neatly hemmed, light
and cool looking; launder
we'll Each. .$2.z9
900 Full Size Cut-out Corner
Crochet Spreads, with seal
loped. embroidered edge; two
good designs. Each. ... 500
(37) Striped CoIored Dimity
Bed Sets, in single and dou
BILE bed sizes; blue, pink and
yellow. Set .&.2o
90 Full Sized Mattresses, of
mixed cotton filling. with
good art ticking. Each. ;. .S7.95
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-22

Aroostook county after passing the
weekend at his home here.
Evelyn Dodge of Waterville was a
recent guest of Mrs. Charles Drum
mond.
Mrs. Calvin Graves and two daugh-
tiers, Beverly and Thelm, of Water
willie. were .recent guests of relatives
on Bay street.
Mrs. Edison Phillips and daughter
Lucern were recent visitors at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Phil
lips of the Pond road.
Wesley Wilson has returned 70
his studies at University of Maine
after passing few days at the home
Of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. w.
Wilson of the Garland road.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Blake, daughter
Viola, and Mrs. Cred Blake were Wis
itors Sunday at the home of relatives
in Sidney
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hamm and
three children are moving into the
rent owned by Marshall Cole on Bay
street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-22

Belfast are visiting her father, L. l..
Wiggin.
Mrs. Ida Trask has returned to
Lewiston.
Mrs. Bertha Finey and baby have
gone back to Belfast.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Jones of
Belfast are visiting old friends and
neighbors here for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Fuller nd sons
were in Belfast, Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Thompson are
entertaining their daughter, Mrs.
Fraser and little grandson, from New
York.
Otis Harvey called recently on old
friends and neighbors.
This may be a backward spring but
not for dandelions. They We're never
earlier, larger nor more plentiful.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-22

London, May 2 CA. p. by -.aiD-
UNLESS government help comes
quickly many of the fishing ccmpan-
les of England will be ruined, is the
opinion of the president of a big
steam trawler company who is clam
oring for protection. He says it NJ
longer pays to run British trawlers
because of the competition Of German
and Danish trawlers.
German fishermen, he says, have re-
ceived such hot reception in various
British ports that they no longer try
to dispose of their North Sea catches
in them. They now transfer the fish
to Danish trawlers and the Danish
trawlers take them to British ports.
The whole industry has been losing
money, he declares for two years. and
unless something is done very soon
every British trawler will have to be
laid up.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-22
W|NSL0W

ters.s'. Evelyn Mason returned yes
homA from a weekend visit at the
Wess. VI her sister, Mrs. George
A@,ol Riverside Drive, Augusta.
day s Snist party will be held Thurs
aett s, w.. May "a, at the Tacon-
the s s.ao mouse under the auspices of
scbooI1 class of Winslow High
o'closr Raging will begin at eight
,ervsS sharp. Refreshments will be
4 sn ~ ana 1t is desired that there be
"o attendance.
Ia ssyior Hooper, who is employed on
his kalhe Central Railroad, is at
lev S ams On the Cushman road for a
-four ana ana Mrs. Glenwood Rainey and
teIr sSalldren have moved back to
va n n"me on Lithgow street which
Sstet damaged by the high
turhta .Candage of Palermo has re-
Tie ws. 70 her home after passing
Mr. Ih-end with friends in town.
Nhool oIs' teacher at the Baptist
uAf . assumed her duties Monday
" liz lew lew days absence, occasioned
BIZ w orl. Wilson has returned to
IN the northern part Of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-22

was in town Sunday experimenting
the removal of household goods to his
home in that town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Eastman and
Mrs. Mark Lcavitt and daughter,
Dorothy OF Haverhill. Mass, were
guests Sunday OF Mr.. and Mrs
Llewellyn Decker.
Adelbert Young came from Au-
gusta to pass Sunday with his fam
lily.
Mrs. c. p. Loder and daughter,
Miss Hope Louise of Bangor were
calling on friends in town Satur-
day.
Alton Richardson. Jr., and family
were visitors in town Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Wiley were
weekend guests of relatives in
Unity.
Mr.. and Mrs. James L. Dean and
family of Winslow were Sunda.'
visitors at the home of Mrs. Deans
sister, Mrs. Ella Kennedy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-22
Reception to Returning Pastor

A reception in honor of the reap
pointment of Rev. Frank w. Brooks,
as pastor of Brown Memorial church
was held in the church vestry Friday
evening. The room was well filled
with friends of the pastor and his
wife and all were very cordial in their
expressions Of welcome to the second
years service. The affair was ar
Hanged by Miss Sarah E. Richardson.
superintendent of the Sunday school.
The vestry was attractively decorated
and arranged. Punch and waters
were served by Mrs. Jennie Wheeler,
Mrs. Nellie Cain and Miss Richard
son. The following program was
given: Opened by a series of hymns;
prayer, Rev. Brooks, 1.-THE House by
the Side of the Church" Mrs. Lottie
d. Wakely; vocal solo, Miss Ida
Brown. accompanied by Miss Blanche
Roundy; reading, "rhe Cretonne
Craza." Mrs. Ethel p. Robinson:
vocal duct. Beautiful Ohio" Mrs.
l. Z. Hall and Mrs. L. A. Harnon,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-22

Mothers Day was observed at the
Baptist church Sunday with an ap-
propriate sermon and special music.
During the hour of Sunday school
the hymn, "a Mothers Prayers have
followed me-" was the opening num-
Der in observance of the sentiment
of the day. Suitable selections were
given by the Supt. l.. s. Strickland,
Miss Evelyn Estey and Mrs Blanche
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-22
CLINTON

Richard S. Ross, accompanied by
DIR. Norman B. Atty, both of Spring
field, Mass, were guests Sunday of
his mother, Mrs. Sarah M. Ross. The
gentlemen were on their way to their
camp near Fort Kent for a fishing
trip. ..,-. .s
F. A. Doe Of Weeks Mills was a
visitor in town Sunday.
Charles c. Hayes Of Pennington
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-22

Simonson. The church was decor
ated with cut flowers and potted
plants. Three young ladies of the
"Jollv Junior class" of the Sunday
school, Misses Doris Goodrich. pearlc
Tapley and Christine Whitman pre-
scnted to every member of the con-
gregation pink or white ribbon bow
to be worn during the service.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-22
AUCTION SALE

bestscad farms kenneb
of A..
gooseberres, backberries and strawberries.
bulcAl
horses bred.
gasolene
of and chair
dbedding
machine
men
o
Will on
spaudinK known
~ -" ansrrv a-.......
&<3rE 1asna
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-22

WEST-Mrs. Peter Richards ana
family, who have been in Liberty all
winter have returned to the larih
here.
Henry McCorrison, was in Bruns-
wick last week on business trip. Il
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Clement u
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-22

$4,000 Fire At HouIton

The so-called Taylor homestead, a
set of farm buildings with two
houses. about two miles out of Houl-
ton, was burned Sunday afternoon,
the fire starting from an unknown
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-22

cause. The place is owned ana ocs
cupied by Mrs. Harris Londody
WHOSE loss is estimated at $12.e09
partially insured. Two horses, "a
large amount Of fertilizer and go
oats were lost. Firemen from fovA
saved adjoining buildings.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-22
by Beck

Miss Ruby Hall. .accompanist; read
ing. "a Prayer Meeting" Miss
Glenys Robinson: poem, Things
Have Changed" Mrs. w. I. CAIN"
THE Old Time District School," Mrs.
O. Il. Wheeler; hymn: poem, THE
Organist." Miss Florence l.. Cain:
poem, 1.-TWO Ways to Learn" Miss
Dorothy Wakely; reading, 'Remem-
ber," Miss Richardson; hymn, Take
the Name of Jesus"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-22
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Farms and Land for Sale

CITY FARM-Of about 81 acres, near
car line. Is minutes walk to Car
diner r. r. station. Eleven room
house with large closets. three fire.
places. electric lights. city water.
flush and lavatory, ready to install.
Beautiful location, wonderful view of
Kennebec river. Excellent soil;
particulars call d. S. McNaughton. l
Depot Square. Gardiner. Tel. IS.
ITY FARM-eo acres moving. acres
pine: new 2-family house. hardwood
floors, lights, water. bath. large
screened piazza, stable. garage. hem
house, hay barn; 10 rods from stores
and post office, mile to large village;
3 miles to thriving city; best school
advantages. Is minutes car service to
city; cherries. plums and berries in
bearing; young apple orchard. Ad-
dress Box 252. Fairfield. Me.
FARMS-And city property Of all de-
scriptions. Prices from $1,000 to $4,000.
J. w. Jones Agency. Gardiner.
FARMS-And city property. All de-
scriptions. Good values. c. H. Beane.
Gardiner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-22

MANY LOCAL business advertisers
let our ad-salesmen write all of the
Classified Ads they use. This ad-
writing service is free: the profitable
results are quick and sure.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-22
hee ABC Ads Are ked Because lndexd Always Save Your Time
LIVE STOCK
Horses. Cattle. Vehicles

REGISTERED HOLSTEIN-25 pure
bred. comprising of calves. yearlinrs.
ana years old. These to be sold at
farmers prices. G. II. ViRue. Roy
36z. Waterville. Maine. Tel. S9l-W,
~ H0RsES-At a bargain. Z. p.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-22
Ci.ASSIFlED.DrSPLAY..'..

$4,000 baby chicks matching weekly. Bf66n,
Black. White leghOrns, $3.50 per 50y, III
per 100. HAIRED Rocks, AncOnas, &15 per-
10O.. X. i. Reds, &l8 per 100. White
Rocks, Wyandottes, DuekIinEs. $50 per 100.
Terms cash with order; safe delivery.
Booklet. r. COOLEY, Box %, French.
town, n. j. ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-22

USED AUTO PARTS-TireS and tubes.
old cars bought for parts. Ripley Co..
Augusta, Me.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-22

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