davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-13
N. E. O. p. Forms New
Lodge in Augusta
With As Members

Fort Western Lodge, New England
Order of Protection, got OIL 10 ii
flying start Friday evening. when Il
orsaniZcd at *. of Il. Hall with an
entering class of A. charter mem
bers. This is the second lodge of
this society in this city and is Ger
tainly Il thriving infant.
The institution of the lodge was in
charge OF Supreme Warden George
T.. Hail Of Massachusetts. The work
was put on by the Watervillc degree
team ana was nicely eXemplliied.
Following q short talk by Supreme
Warden Hall. the officers of the new
lodge were installed. the work of
installation being conducted by Ma
bel |. Robinson of Watervillc. Grand
Deputy Warden, assisted by suite
from Watcrvi!lc.
The officers installed were: Junior
past warden. Charles II. Pullen;
warden. Iva n. Colgan; vice warden.
Edwin +. Holmes; secretary, Ailce
l.. Pierpont: treasurer. James >:
Conley: financial secretary, Robert
NJ. Dow: chaplain. Evelyn f. Iur-
ner: guide. Harry II. Pierpont; as
sistant guide. Joseph Jandro; guard
ian. Lena T.. Packard: sentinel. Rus-
sci JudKlnS, trustees. J.. N"'l"SN
Diplock. Peter Gonella. Evelyn sea
vey: banner bearers. Doris Moultoh;
Hester Brown. Helen O'Neil, Mildred
Plummcr; sentinel for past warden
Clarence Chapman; sentlnel loi
chaplain, Walter Moulton.
Following the work of the eve
ming. a fine banquet was served IN
the banquet hall, at which all most
heartily enjoyed themselves. Baked
beans. rolls. cold slaw. pickles. cot
fee, cake and ice cream were on the
menu and all proved most accept
able.
Among the guests at the opening OF
the lodge were Grand Chaplain Ailcc
Mr. Clark of Portland; Past Grand
Chaplain Josephine II. Hartford OF
Port land: Past Supreme Warden OF
Massachusetts, Fred T. Peabody twho.
by the way. did not arrive until the
ceremonies and banquet were over, be-
cause of the delay in train movements.
and J. Peters Of Bangor, grand warden
of Maine, who assisted with the work.
Much credit is due to Grand Deputy
Warden Alice l.. Picrpont of this city.
who has worked hard to start the lodge
and get goodly number of charter
members.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-13
Why Florence
Macbeth Prefers
Concert To Opera

Florence Macbeth. the greatest
living American coloratura soprano
and leading prima donna coloratura
of Chicago Opera Co, who is to be
heard in concert with two assisting
artists next Thursday evening at
city hall. in a recent interview with
4 New York Times reporter gave the
following opinion on the question of
The Opepatic versus thc Concert
Stage"
ITO be ones self. ones true self in
tie presence of others is always Il
JOY. and that is really the difference
between singing in concert and the
more eXacting work of grand opera
Which do | prefer Naturally there
are the greater rewards, material ana
artistic, always associated with grand
opera. But in the great operas ] am
compelled TO sink my identity into
hat of another character. who is all
too often 4 person very far removed
from myself. And it is impossible to
tell what share of the public appre-
citation belongs to the opera and its
presentation, and what is left for the
singer. The more intimate concert
form of singing. on the other hand.
is much more matter Of pure en-
joyment to me. 1t is Il great salts
faction to find ones audience listen
ing in evident enjoyment to the mes
sage which every song must convey.
if it is to survive the test of time. |
am myself to my concert audiences.
(Which songs do | like best? Please
don't laugh. | like those which
speak of home and mother. institu
tons Il little dcspiscd in these ultra :
modern days. Songs that speak Of
nature. love and hope. these are the
ones which have power to transport
he soul, earth weary, into state
of faith in better things, rest and
bea utiful memories.
Il choose my songs with a great
deal of care, for each year hundreds
of new ones are brought or sent to me
good, bad and indifferent-and
sometimes strong inducements are
offered for their singing in pub
lie but always without avail.
Before Il song goes on one of
my programmes l must find in 1T It
message. | cannot sing and convey
the message of a song unless 1t has a
message, not only a message for me.
but one for my audience as we'll. |
regard the gift of song only in the
light of a medium through which to
serve my hearers.
1.-THE gift of song means more in
this grey old world than most people
realize. and l believe that a simple
beautiful song, properly interpreted,
from the concert stage, and under
stood by the audience. is likely to
have a more lasting appeal and to
make a more permanent impression
upon it's hearers than dazzling
scene from a brilliant opera
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-13
REV. RALPH FERNALD LOWE,
M. A.

Rev. Ralph F'ernald Lowe. NJ. A.,
the new pastor of the Methodist
church, Augusta, is a native of York
Nc, and a descendant of the carly
settlers. lie is graduate from
kent's Hill Seminary, Phillips Exeter
Academy, and Wesleyan University,
receiving the masters degree. from
the last named institution, for
special work in English literature.
lie has been pastor in several
places in Vermont, such as Brattle-
boro, Barre. st. Adams, and for six
years was superintendent of the ST.
Johnsbury District. For the last six
years he has been pastor at Rum
ford where the net increase in
church membership was over 20.
Mr.. Lowe was a member of the
General Conference of 1912 and for
several years was member of the
General Dcaconcss Board. For many
years he was active as Il trustee in
the management Of Montpelier Sem
mary, and at present is a trustee Of
kents Hill.
He is president of the Sir William
Pepperell Association. an historical
society of Kittcry, Me.
Mrs. Lowe was formerly Melle
Gregory. daughter of the late Amasa
Gregory. of Madison, we'll known
citizen and member of the G. "A. r.
She was a graduate from the college
course at Kents Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs Lowe have been we'll
received by their church and the
people of Augusta, and begin their
work under favorable auspices
They have a number of old school
friends and class mates in this
vicinity.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-13
BETTER THAN CAL0MEL
Thousands Have Discovered Dr. Ed.
wards Olive Tablets are
Harmless Substitute

DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets-the SUBJ
Stitute for calomel-are a mild but
sure laxative. and their effect on the
liver is almost instantaneous. These
little olivc-colored tablets are the re-
suit of DR.. Edwards determination not
TO treat liver and bowel complaints
with calomel.
The pleasant little tablets do the
good that calomei does. but have no
bad after effects. They don't injure
the teeth like strong, liquids or .calomcl:
They take hold of the trouble and
quickly correct it. Why cure the liver
at the expense of the teeth? Cslomel
sometimes plays havoc with the gums.
So Go strong liquids. 1t is best not to.
take calomcl. Let Dr. Edwards Olive
Tablets take it's place. -.
Headaches. "dullness" and that lazy
feeling come from constipation and r.
disordered liver. Take DIR. Edwards
Olive Tablets when you feel ''logy" and
heavy" They clear" cloudcd brain
and ''perk up the spirits. 15c and
30c.-Adv. NJ
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-13

the grange at Burkettville Saturday
evening.
w. w. Light and grandson, Roy
Light. are numbering this winter on
the Hiram Evans lot in Liberty.
Allen Ripley recently purchased a
sleigh of Roy Light.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ. Prescott visit
cd at the home of Mrs. Prescott's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James Carsills
at South Washington, last Sunday.
They report Mrs. Cargill as being in
very poor health and gradually fail
ing.
Edwin Ficth was a Sunday visitor
at the home of Rex Prescott in Lib
crty last Sunday.
Funeral services were .held last
Thursday. Jan. 4. for little Ruth AL
thea Ripley and interment was made
in the Pierpont Cemetary.
The snowstorrh of last Monday was
a close follower of last weeks storm
and what was left undone was fin
ishcd in good shape. The lumber
men report several feet of snow in
the woods and the trees so loaded
that operations must be suspended
for few days. The man who dares
mention open winter stands good
chance to dodge snowballs. It's
surely aye old-fashioned winter
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-13
Death Former Augusta Resident

a Boston paper Of Fridays date
carried an account of the death of
pamel w. Sullivan in concord, n. IT,,
"I thursday night, aged SO years.
oI"er residents of Augusta will re-
|.a'i nm and his sons. Mr.. Sullivan
Mas'm business in Augusta some 80
wars ago and at one time was city
marshal. One Of his sons conducted
a afos store on upper Water street
r,d another studied medicine with
"; brckett. The Dispatch says:
g. I"icord. n. H.. Jan. 1l-Daniel w.
;su,,'San. one of the oldest druggists
Ill 'he state and we'll known in politi-
~, circles. died tonight. lie was
"o.h IN Ireland, Feb. IA, 1S43 and
vaipe 10 this country when three
EATS OF age. spending his boyhood
~ Lowell, Mass. and Andovcr. lie
[%SS lor four years commissioned
||,uhStIimack county and a member of
( a" .Iouse of Representatives in 1913.
H. WIS a member of the Knights of
|s~umpus and the A. o. H.. Five
[,Sas and a daughter. DR.. Dennis T.,
||uusn'cl w. Jr.. Thomas f.. Eugene,
,rn. and Elizabeth, all of this city,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-13
Next Weeks Bill of Fare

Next Weeks Bill Of Fare
Sunday, January 14-Breakfast:
Baked beans with mess pork. brown
bread, catsup, stewed fruit; dinner
Hot roast mutton, gravy. mashed po-
tatocs, baked squash, apple pie;
supper-Baked rice custard, CHINA
mon cake, fruit sauce.
Monday, January 15-Breakfast:
Irish stew. apple sauce; dinner-Pea
soup. crackers, baked salt mackerel
boiled potatoes, bread pudding with
sauce; supper-Macaroni and cheese,
prunes.
Tuesday, January 16-Breakfast:
Minced ham and eggs. doughnuts,
stewed fruit: dinner-Clam chowder,
crackers, pickles, corn starch pud-
ding; supper-Chili-c con- carne, stew
ed apricots.
Wednesday, January 17-Brcakfast;
Baked beans with pork, horseradish,
apple sauce; dinner-Boilcd corned
beef, boiled potatoes, boiled cabbage.
rice pudding; supper-Noodles in
stock, crackers, molasses cake.
Thursday, January 1S-Breakfast:
Beef and vegetables stew, corn
cake; dinncr-Fried liver and praised
pork, boiled potatoes, boiled onions,
tapioca pudding; supper-Sliced
bologna, oatmeal mush with milk.
Friday, January 19.-Breakfast:
Boiled eggs, baked potatoes, apple
sauce; dinner-Vegetable stew, baked
fresh paddock, boiled potatoes.
fruited pudding; Supper-Stewed
peas, sweetened rice with milk, figs.
Saturday, January 20-Brcakfast:
Steamed frankfurters, hashcd pota-
toes; dinner-F'ricassee of beef,
gravy. boiled potatoes, mashed tur-
nip, bread pudding; supper-Vege-
table hash, rolled oats with milk.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-13
National Home News
E. F. WILLIAMSON Correspondent TEL 1ss.4a

Officer OF the day, Captain velette
w. Van Horn.
Joseph s. Fogg has been granted
pass to Orono on account of the
death of his son.
James l.. Kelley has returned from
furlough to visit relatives in
Chelsea, Mass. 49,.
Joseph Il. Johnson has reported
from pass to visit relatives in st.
Adams, VT.
John w. Doherty of Woburn, late
Co! G. 5, Mass. Inf. has been re-
admitted TO the Home.
Bernard p. Kane, of Gloversville,
n. Y. late Co. d, 304. Ammunition
Train. U. S. A, and Peter Schultz,
of Gloversville, N Y. late Machine
Gun Troop. 2. U. S. Cav, have been
admitted to the Home.
Religious services at the Home
chapel Sunday morning will be held
at follows: Mass and sermon by Rev.
Fr. MCGOWAN at $50, and Protestant
services by Rev. +. L Phalen at TO- As.
Sunday school at 1130.
The funeral of the late William
Spraul will be held from the Home
chapel at 1890 Saturday, Rev. L. l..
Phalen officiating.
At the installation OF the officers
Of Lieut.. William Tiffany Camp, No.
q. U. $. w. ", held Thursday even
ing. two distinguished officers we're
present, and were Col. John A. Had
ley, governor. and Major b. F. Hay
den, surgeon of the Home. They
gave very interesting talks to The
boys that was greatly appreciated.
The fire detail for Sunday will be:
Truman Taylor, Edward Purity. Bur
leigh Jones, Frank Alden; fireman
45th class on duty. Edward Jones,
Thomas Roche, John Cunning. Sam
ucl Leary, George Finlev. Edward
Wright. jeremiah DAILY. John Kear-
ney. Leander Kirk, and I'rcd Fair
brother
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-13

statement regarding his employment
application for medical examination
and treatment, certified copy of dis
charge certificate, marriage certifi-
cate if married and birth certificates
of children. If the man had de-
velopcd tuberculosis, he must submit
evidence to show it was the result
of service.
If it was difficult to obtain salts
factory evidence i'll 1920. one can
readily understand that in 1921 and
1922, it was sometimes impossible
unless the man had a hospital record.
The lines of work which the Red
Cross have followed up, in the en-
deavor to aid the man seeking COM
penSation, We're clearly described in
Miss Todd's report.
In the year ending December !.
1919. 50 claims were filed through the
Chapter Office: the following year
there were 24S; the year ending De-
ccmber /. 1921. there were 1874 and in
the past year 20.
In closing. Miss Todd says. "While
the actual number is less than last
year by almost half, the time spent
on each case mas greatly increased
owing to the increase in the amount
of evidence required by the Bureau,
this in turn demanding a more care
llll and intensive flquiry into the
CASE
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-13
Clinic to Reduce
Criminality Opens

Cincinnati. Ohio. Jan. 12.-The Gin
cinnati Central Psychiatric Clinic
said by physicians to be the first of
its kind in the country to attempt to
reduce criminality. will be opened
here soon, it has been announced.
The plan of the institution is to give
the youths of the city the maximum
opportunity for normal development
through coordination with the courts,
social agencies. the public schools,
Board of Health. Vocational Bureaus.
and other institutions in touch with
deficient persons.
The Clinic will be under the sup
erintendenCy of DR.. Emerson A.
North. former superintendent of the
Loneview Hospital for Insane at Gin
cinnati.
The aim of the clinic, according to
DIR. North. will he to eliminate de-
pendents by prescribing remedies to
tit the individual.
Before arriving at the remedial
point. Dr. North said. the individual
will first be given Il general eXamin-
alton. Then it will be determined
briefly if there are any mental de-
ficiencieS. The case will next be
analysed. first to ascertain the socio-
logical condition of tie individual.
secondly to ascertain completely his
physical state. Following this. the
individuals intellectual level will be
determined, through the process of
the Simon Dimet test, outlined to
determine the intellectual capabilities
and possibilities.
With these records. Dr. North con-
tinued, the case will be determined
on finally by the head psychiatrist
and remedies prescribed. these rene
dies. he said, would vary from instl-
tutional treatment, to social read
justment such as change in voca
tional fields or a change in home en-
Vironmcnt.
The Clinic is being financed by the
Cincinnati Community Chest. Fiji
teen thousand dollars was advanced
for the first six months with the I'M
derstanding that $4,000 be given for
the year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-13
RED CROSS
Augusta Oh a p t e r. S
Work Since War
Increases in Detail Although Num-
Der of Cases Decrease, as Shown
by Miss Todd's Statement.

increases IN GetdI fAtlHOu9u INuTI
Der of Cases Decrease, as Shown
by Miss Todd's Statement.
anyone who has been in touch
with Red Cross work, especially
Home Service, during the past three
years, cannot fail to realize that
there has been great change in the
character of the work. The majority
of men who were in the service dur
ing the World War were discharged
carly in 1919 and upon their return
home were chiefly concerned in
Strengthening out allotment and al
lowancc tanglcs. obtaining the $50
Government bonus, trying to collect
additional travel pay, getting job
and getting settled again in civilian
life
AS a result Of the request made at
the recent meeting of the executive
committee Of the Augusta chapter OF
the Red Cross, Miss Jean Todd, OK
ccutivc secretary, has prepared q
statement of the work shortly after
the war and the work of today. Her
words are very interesting ana she
prcfaces them with the above IL
Eliminating statement.
The men who found they were in
poor health. directly after the war
and filed application for compensa
ton and vocational training, secured
the same with little difficulty. But
this does not apply to the man who
not feeling as well as he did when
he entered the service, was not will
ing to admit that he was not as fit
as before. In the summer and fall of
1920. a number: finding they were
steadily losing ground, began to file
claims for compensation.
The formal application included the
mans personal application, another
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-13
Free Vaccination
For p. O. Employees

The employees of the Augusta Post
Office are eligible under the move
of the Public Health Service which
has put themselves at the disposal
of the Post Office Department. for
free vaccinations. Medical officers
of the United States Public Health
Service arc instructed to vaccinate
postal employees upon application,
free Of charge, against small pOX,
typhoid fever and para-typhoid fever.
T&s free vaccination will be great
ly appreciated and will undoubtedly
prove a preventative step in the
spread of disease among employees
in the larger cities and me railway
mail service.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-13
Funeral Thomas F. Winter

Funeral services of Thomas
franklin Winter were held yestcr-
day afternoon at $50 O'Clock from
knowlton d Hewins' Funeral Home.
Rev. A. Francis Walch officiating. A
large delegation from the State Hos
pital and number of friends in this
city were present at the exercises in
addition to the family. Mr.. Walch
paid a fine tribute to the deceased.
pointing out his long and faithful
service to the State and his kindly
and genial nature had endeared him
to all who knew him.
Two selections. Nearer MY God
to Thee" and Rock of Ages" and
a slowly chanted prayer were rem
dered by a quartet consisting of Mrs.
Susie Brann. Mrs. Wallace Berry,
Charles +. Marston and Adelbert A.
Clark. The bearers were Mark
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-13
Whist Party to
Raise Funds for
CITY Health Nurse

Several of the wOman's clubs Of
this city will combine with the Au-
gusta Public Health Association, in
giving a whist party January 20, at
City Hall. The woman's clubs Which
will help in this work are the Current
Events club, The League of Woman
Voters and The Augusta Study
Club.
At a meeting held last September
at Dover FoXcroft. the Maine Fed
Grafton of ), omanS Clubs voted that
each of the federated clubs should
give an entertainment. the proceeds
Of which should go to the Maine Pub
lie Health Association. Through he
courtesy of this body 60 per cent of
the proceeds of this whist party Will
be retained by the Augusta Public
Health Association and thi.; money
together with the money raised by
the sale OF Christmas SEils and
Health Bonds, will be used for a
public health nurse if the sum is
large enough.
The committee in charge of the
party consisting of Mrs. w. II. VIII
liams, Mrs. Don Stevens, and Mrs.
II. II. F.Imorc.. have appointed the 1oi-
lowing sub -coWmittees: Invitations,
ms John " Lane, Mrs. r.. r. Beane.
Mrs. +. $. Rand, Mrs. q. Il. Frost,
Mrs. II. l.. Merrill, Mrs. NJ. o. Dean,
Mrs. +, II. Hewitt, Mrs. +. !. WASH
burn, Mrs. *. \. Edwards. Mrs.
George A.. Cu0mbS. Mrs. Charles +.
Bilodeau. Mrs. ID. l.. Higgins Miss
Catherine Kelley; tables and chairs,
Mrs. G. A. E.iinwoOd, Mrs. :. {.
Webster. Mrs. Blaine Owen. Mrs.
T.. A. HIsscy; refreshments. Mrs. 7.
G.. lngraham. Mrs. Dennis Donovan,
Mrs. T.. T.. Parkman. Mrs. l.. l..
Cooper: serving, Miss Mary llolwaN,
Miss katherine Wyman, Miss De-
borah Ingra ham: hall arrangement,
Mrs. ID. r. Weeks. Mrs. l.. j. Moves.
Miss Catherine Kelley: cards and
scores. Mrs. $. l.. Dana. Mrs. A. J..
Thaycr: program. Miss Caroline +.
Chase ana Mrs. T.. =. Eoycs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-13
sAl Jump TryOuts To
ne Held This Afternoon

|,A regardless of weather conditions,
srs .tlals for the Augusta ski jump
Es, from whom four will be picked
W;wupresent the city in the Portland
aumlee Carnival, will be held this
rs "hoon at > o'clock. Everyone
|to iares to jump at all are invited
onn paIticipate and everyone has the
||fr s;pa"tunlty to make the Portland
analrman Blaine Owen also has
la ..,ed that the Sunday hike will
oxen regardless of weather con-
Sa~ s's' 1t is sure that everyone who
kIs on the hike last Sunday will
Isnp .esent for more and that they
'a'~oring their friends.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-13

not extend into the border as is the
case in the genuine issue. There
ere other minor defects in this co.,
terfeit but it's general appearance is
good. The note is issued on the
Central National Bank of San Angelo,
Texas, and has been detected in sew
cral southern states. None of the
notes have been reported in circu-
lation in Mem ENGLAND -.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-13
Counterfeit $40 Note

Postmaster John c. Arnold has
been advised by the Treasury De-
partment of new counterfeit $50
National Bank note. The general ap-
pearance of the bill is excellent. The
most noticeable defect is the Treas
ury Bank numbers which are too thin,
poorly formed and out of alignment,
also the portrait of Hugh McCullouc.
is too heavy and dark. On the back
of the note, the torch held by the
goddess in the left hand corner, does
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-13
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING

INC 1nCOTpOTatOTS OF TOWARD Be-
nevolent Union:
You are hereby notified that the
annual meeting of the incorporators of
the Howard Benevolent Union will be
held at the Augusta Savings Bank. Au-
guSta. Maine, on the third Tuesday of
to act upon the following articles:
Article ]. To receive reports.
Article IT. To elect officers.
Article III. To transact any other
business that may properly come be-
fore said meeting.
MARION BRAINERD, Secretary,
Augusta. Maine. January T., 1923.
jan13d1t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-13
SEVERE COUGH AFTER INFLUENZA

"Aftcr an attack OF the 'Flu' which
left me with severe cough nothing
seemed to relieve me until l used Fo-
leys Honey and Tar" writes Mrs X.
D. Drake, Childs.- Maryland. Coughs
resulting from Influenza, Whooping
Bronchitis are quickly relieved with
Foley's Honey and Tar. Contains no
neutrality-suspicious. printed on the
wrapper. Largest selling cough medi-
cine in the World. Sold everywhere.
ADV
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-13
WASHINGTON

EAST-Osgood Moore of Somer-
Vile was a business caller at the home
Of M. n. Light last Saturday.
w. NJ. Prescott and Rex Prescott
OF Liberty are numbering for B. H.
Lincoln of Washington.
Harry Clifford of Washington was
a recent caller here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arial Linsc6tt, Ro-
bert and Adelina Linscott attended
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-13
GUST AI.\DE,"

Mr.. Floros is in the city to give
his personal attention to matters at
the y. 7. E'loros Co. establishment,
corner of Water and Bridge streets
The arc the makers of Just Made"
candies. a word which they have
adopted for their trademark. 1.-THE
word means that the candy is lust
made said Mr.. E'loros yesterday.
and we shall always see to it that
the candy is ALWAYS fresh"