davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1923-03-18
|STOP CATARRH! OPEN
NOSTRILS AND HEAD,
Says Ely's Cream Balm Re-
lieves Head-C Colds at Once.

If your nostrils are clogged and
your head is stuffed and you can't
breathe freely because of q cold or
catarrh, just get a small bottle of
Ely's Cream Balm at any drug
store. Apply a little Of this fragrant
antiseptic cream into your nostrils
and let it penetrate through every
air passage of your head, soothing
and healing the inflamed, swollen
mucous membrane and you get in
slant relief.
All! how good 1t feels. Your nos
trils are open. your head is clear,
no more hawking, snuffling, blow
ing: no more headache, dryness or
struggling for breath. Ely's Cream
Balm Is just what sufferers from
head colds and catarrh need. It's
a delight.
The Washington times., 1923-03-18
SHIP !. +. v.
INITIATES TWENTY
Plans Laid for Attendance at
National Convention h
Norfolk, Va.
SOME TO GO BY AIRPLANE
Officers win Precede Dele
gates and Then Convey
Them Into Harbor.
SOME TO GO BY AIRPLANE

Admiral Robert =. Peary ship No.
427 Veterans Of FOREIGN Wars. ed
mitted twenty new members ct .
big meeting in the National Guard
Armory last night.
Col. Al. j. Smith. past national
chaplain OF the v. F. w. and author
81 the present ritual used BY the or
ganization, was one Of the principal
speakers. He said the meeting was
the first one he had ever attended
ct which the ritual was put over
in true navy fashion.
Gen. Anton Stephan. commander
for the department of the District OF
Columbia, also spoke. He compli-
mented the ship on the manner ~
which It conducted the meeting.
WILL MAN OWN SHIPS.
Col. 6. L. Tate, past department
commander and at present com.
mander Of ColumBia Post. ". F.W.,
urged the members to man their
own ship when they 90 to the ma
tional convention In NOrf0lk next
August. This suggestion. VIII %
adopted.
~ plans stand now, officers Of
Peary Ship win proceed to Norfolk
by airpIane and convoy their ship
mates into the harbor.
Sergeant A. Paris. y. 8 ~. g.
who served with the French ana
British forces during the world war
and was decorated with the French.
Military Cross, the Croix de Guerra.
and the British Distinguished Gerv.
.w@1- $50 - NaftgNNN~Fw
member Of the ship.
WON BADGE IN MEXICO.
Another decorated member Of the
ship IL r. 4. Feisner. u. 9. N. who
was awarded the Mexican Service
Campaign badge for his service -
Vera Cruz during the disturbances
there some years ago.
a resolution has been adopted
calling on President Harding to
amend his recent order regarding
civil service preferences for ex-service
men. Prior to the issuing OF this
order veterans were placed ct the
top of the list. The latest order
places them at the top Of the various
average groups as to percentage OBJ
tanned IN examinations.
Mrs. Robert =. reary and her
daughter, .tSnowbird.:', together with
the captain OF the ship which took
Peary to the North Pole. viii be the
guests Of honor at an informal dance
to be given by the ship on the eve
ming OF April In the City Club ball
room.
WILL MAKE PnGRINfAGES.
During April members Of the ship
will attend meetings Of the various
veteran posts in this city, and will
ask members to approve q resolution
framed by the Peary Ship providing
for the construction here Of build
ing which would serve both as o
memorial and az place for veterans
organizations to hold their meetings.
G.. Freed has been appointed
ships writer and A. McComas has
been appointed pay yeomal. Those
N the charge of the forthcoming
dance are Harvey L. Miller. r. E.
Jones, H. C. Bender and William
Johnston.
A large class Of bluejackets viii be
initiated at the next meeting. which
will be held TUESDAY, evening at 8
o'clock in G.. A. r. Hall.
The Washington times., 1923-03-18
Isabella Daughters Halt
Pleasures In HOLY Week

District Of Columbia Circle. No
l78, of the Daughters of Isabella.
held its regular business meeting
at COL E street, Monday evening
1t was announced no more card
parties would be held until after
Easter, and also that the regular
social meeting usually held on the
fourth Monday would not be held
this month because that day fails
IN Holy Week. Mrs. Ellen r
Colpoys reported for the sick com.
mittee in place of Mrs. Kistler.
The rummage sale will be held
April &c. 81 and %. The members
are asked to collect articles for
the sale and to do all thew can
to make it successful Several
applications for membership and
one transfer card We're received.
The Washington times., 1923-03-18
Mount HOreb Chapter
COnfers High Degree

Mt. Horeb Chapter, r. A. M,
held an interesting meeting Tues
day evening and conferred the
mark master degree upon three
candidates. The ritualistic work
was rendered by the chapter king.
Orville L. Ballard. who received
many compliments upon his master
full rendition.
Among the distinguished visitors
was Grand Visitor and Lecturer
Lucien G. Young, who expressed
his pleasure at the ritualistic work.
At the next convocation, March 81,
It is expected the past and most
excellent master degrees will be
conferred.
The Washington times., 1923-03-18
Takoma Park Civic Study
Club Music Body to Meet

The dancing section Of the
Takoma Park Civic Study Club met
Monday at the Brooke Tea House.
Mrs. c. G. Waters. head Of the
section, was hostess.
The music section met at the
home of Miss Florence King, $50
Cedar street, Tuesday. Those who
took part in the program were:
Mrs. F. B. Linton, Mrs. Waldo
Schmttt, Miss Florence King, Miss
Gertrude Dyer, Mrs. H. Lehr Fess,
Miss Elizabeth Myers and Mrs. II.
Gors.
The next meeting of the music
section will be held April 10 at
Columbia Hall, on the grounds Of
the Washington Missionary College.
The Bible section met at the library
Thursday. Mrs. Caroline Gordon
is the leader.
The Washington times., 1923-03-18
Bay State Women Plan
Bridge at Wardnan Park

The ladies' entertainment commit.
tee OF the Massachusetts Society
Will hold the first of a series of
card parties followed by dancing
at the Wardman Park Hotel, Tues.
day evening, March 20, at 8 O'Clock.
There will be tables of five hundred
and bridge, and the games will be
progressive.
Proceeds are to be used for en-
tertainment Of the governor and
thirty-nine mayors from Massachu-
sets who will be the invited guests
of the society for three days, May
4. 8 and 6.
The Washington times., 1923-03-18

G.1 SeASAFA the CAPITAL.
AS an inducement to prospective
members. the club agrees to take
In new members up to April 1. at a
nominal entrance fee. After that
GATE the initiation fee will be in.
creased $50.
Following is the committee in
charge Of the campaign: Maurice
Narcisenfeld, Morris Within. julius
weinberg, Mark StearTnan, Joseph A.
Wilmer, DR.. David p. Cash. w. A.
Serby' Jack Jacobs, DR.. William
kerose, Eli Rubin, Joseph Millen-
shon, DR.. William Ogus, Charles
Rosenthal, Max Aaronson. Louis
Rosenthal, William Sachs. Abe Max.
norris milestone, Arnold Hirsh, Max
Conen, A. E. Felser, Philip MandeIl,
1sidore Young, Maurice M. Salamon.
Joseph B. Stein has been elected
president Of the organization, and
the Following have been named to
assist him in various duties: DR.. Al
ired j. Stefnberg; second vice. presi.
cent; board of governors: Mark
Stearman, Joseph A. Wilmer. DR..
Smiler, DR.. William Ogus. DR.. Stein.
berg, Morris Within. julius Wein.
oerg. j. B. Stein. George Goldberg,
A: Robin. Maurice Narcisenfeld,
LYMAN N. Levy, s. Gusack, Charles
Rosenthal, William Sachs. A. p
Felser. Louis Rosenthal, Moe often.
berg, Philip Mandell, William Rosen.
9orr, Ben Madden, and Maurice
Solomon.
The Washington times., 1923-03-18
MAsONs TO MEET.

The Petworth Masonic Club will
hold its regular meeting Monday
evening. General Fries. president
Of the advisory board, win speak.
Members Of clubs affiliated with
the Baltimore League of Masonic
Clubs have been invited to be pres
ent.
The Washington times., 1923-03-18

chairman Of the
membership com
nittee. predicts
that the end of
the drive will
find the club well
over that mark.
The Unity Club,
which came into
being one month
y g o w / tn a
charter member
ship of $50 young
b Y sin e 5 8 and
professional men,
expects to take
Its place among
the stronger or
continuation -
The Washington times., 1923-03-18
BETHESDA CLUB MEETS.

The Women's Club of Bethesda
met last Tuesday at the home Of
Mrs. George Bradley. Rockville pike.
DIR. Ira Peters, professor Of sociol-
ogy Of Goucher College, Baltimore,
discussed women in Philan-
thropy." Miss Spalmer, of the
Montgomery County Social Service
League, discussed the organization S
activities
The Washington times., 1923-03-18
EASTERN STAR INITIATION

Joppa Lodge Chapter of the
Eastern Star Order will confer de-
grees upon a class on Wednesday
evening. Dancing will follow.
The Washington times., 1923-03-18
UNITY CLUB SEEKS
400 MEMBERS soon
Younger Business and Pro-
fessionaI Men Expected to
Join New Organization.

Four hundred members by April
il the goal set by the newly formed
Unity Club. Maurice Narcisenfeld.
The Washington times., 1923-03-18

ADVERTISEMENT
The Washington times., 1923-03-18

>. One or the largest meetings Of the
new term was held at Esther Lodge,
No. S. Monday night. when the line
Officers, headed by Noble Grand
Ethel Warning, exemplified the de-
gree, an interested candidate being
Che wife OF Acting Grand Master
.Wilfred e. Lawson. The regular
school of instruction for officers
will be held Friday evening ar the
home of Instructress Maude I. Tay.
Tor, the Ventosa Apartments.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-20
WHITEFIELD

Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Peck Of
Winthrop and aunt, Mrs. Gertie Ma
son of Lynn. Mass, were calling on
relatives in this place Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hatch and
daughter, Nina of Medford, Mass, Mr..
and Mrs. Harold MacInnis Of Phila-
delphia. Penn. and Miss Ruth Bur-
CESS of Wilmington, Mass, were
weekend guests with their mother
and aunt, Mrs. Maud MacInnis. -.-
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Mcdonald and
children of Waterville passed the
weekend with their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul King.
Mrs. Paul King, who has been con-
fined to her bed with bad carbuncle,
is slowly improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Webster Peaslee, Mrs.
Willie King and Mrs. Bert CLANCY at
tended the Pomona grange at Edge
comb last week. A most enjoyable
time was reported. 49,
Quite a number from this vicinity
attended the auction at Nobleboro
garage last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Peck Of VIM
throp, Me-, and Mrs. Gertie Mason Of
Lynn, Mass, were dinner guests
Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. Webster
Peaslee. Mrs. Mason will make q
visit in this place before returning to
her home.
Harold MacInnis Of Philadelphia
and his bride and Ruth Burgess of
Wilmington, Mass, were Sunday CALI
ers at the home Of their uncle, Ar
thur Merigold.
Ernest and Ethel Russell, who have
passed the summer with their aunt,
Maud MacInnis left Saturday for
their home in Melrose, Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-20
Chicago Produce Market

chicago, sept. ~.
Gossip that European buying of
scale than most traders were aware of
led to moderate gains in price today.
The close was firm. to &c net higher.
December ] .02s to 1929 and May 2.0Si
to I0S2. Corn finished unchanged to
aG3c lower. oats varying from sc on
to s0}c advance. and provisions I'M
changed to lie down.
At first the wheat market averaged
lower as a result of weakness in LiV-
crpool quotations and because of asser-
tions that offerings of Canadian wheat
were being pressed for sale in Great
here however. demand from commits
sion houses broadened somewhat and
except during the first hour the course
of values was favorable to the bulls
Persistent buying of future deliveries
at Winnipeg apparently for exporters
was noted circumstance which IN
some quarters was connected with tax
that a new German reparations offer
wit hin 10 days was looked for.
Considerable comment was caused by
the reported booking of 3.00O.00
bushels ocean freight room, but wheat
bears asserted that such a circum-
stance lacked special significance as
chartcringS are running up to 6.00O.-
coo or 100000 bushels week az
present. The most definite estimate OF
today's new business with Europe was
inward of 300,0n0 bushels. Minneap-
oils reported indications of large -four
sales and a decided falling off in the
amount of wheat arrivals there ana at
Demand for corn and oats was with
out much energy. despite government
reports confirming frost damage u
corn. .r,oL
in hos values.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-20
Wednesday Brighton Market

Stock Yards, Sept. 19-There was
quite a large offering in beef cattle
part of which hung over from the
Tuesday sales. Fancy stock sold
firm, but medium and good cows
sold at about IL cent decline, due
to larger offerings than the market
colud readily absorb. Calves sold
steady with offerings moderate, with
few, extra fancy calves offered. Az
erage calves in lots mostly mixed
weights sold at 10011c. Fancy
single calves sold up to 15c but
these sales were above the average
range. Hogs sold IA cent higher
with receipts high. Sheep and lambs
were in heavy supply at the Water
town yardsfl but only few head
sold at Brighton, nearly all being
sent direct to the slaughter houses.
The market was steady, average
sales of sheep at 5@6c, and lambs
11@12c. The mich cow trade was
slow, with only a small portion sold
up to noontime. Prices held at the
previous range of $40@150 with a
few extras higher.
Sales-Andrews Y. Binley 10 fancy
steers and oxen, shipped from Nor
way, Me. Their aggregate weight,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-20
New York Produce Market
New York. Sept. 10.

New York. Sept. IL.
WHEAT-Spot steady: No: l dark
northern spring c t track new nork
domestic 40; No. 2 red winter 90. IIo9
No hard winter c T track New ioa an
export 1913; No. ! Manitoba do. liz
and No. 2 mixed durum do. 10Y.
CORN-Spot easy: No. 2 yellow and
No. white C f New York rail- lV4a
and No. mixed do. 1924.
OATS-Spot quiet: No. white 81;
LARD-Easy; middle west 1255W
1865.
BUTTER-Steady: receipts $40.
EGGS-Irregular; receipts 1900;
state nearby and nearby western hem
merry whites frsts to extras 46 IS.
POTATOES-Steady: New Jersey
$50 pounds 225@300; Long Island bar
rel $50 pounds 400 @425: Maine in bulk
per $50 pounds 3S5 400.
CABBAGES-Weak southern best
barrel 175@200: New York per ton
soy Th g raw raw sugar market was strong
ing at sac for Cubas cost and freight.
equal to 7.03 for centrifugal. The day S
business included $4,000 bags of Gu
bas at Sc cost and freight. $4,000 bags
at SAC and 10000 bags at Sac all to
local reflners and for September and
October shipment. There was also
sale or $500 bags of Portos for Sep
TENDER shipment to an operator at age
cost and freight New York.
gar futures today and prices were
firmer, rejecting the higher ruling OF
the spot market. The renewed interest
for raws by refiners created the I'M
preston that a better demand existed
for refined and led to active covering
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-20
MERCER

Miss Hazel Rowe and friend, Anna
Anderson OF Lancaster, Mass, passed
Saturday evening with Miss Rowe's
cousins, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Gray.
Visitors at the home of Arthur
Mcclure are Mr.. and Mrs. David
Shaw. Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Mcclure
and Fred Mcguire, all Of South Lam
caster, Mass.
Mrs. Blanch Shaw Is teaching the
Kimball school, which commenced on
Monday, Sept. 18th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Gray and
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Caswell mot
ored to Brighton, Sunday to visit
friends.
Mrs. Glenn Decker passed q few
days at Auburn the past week, the
guest Of friends.
Dan Maynard Of Scion has been
the guest for few days Of his niece,
Mrs. Harris Farrand.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. williams of
Benton station have been visiting his
daughter. Mrs. Harris Farrand.
A. F. Smith of Augusta was the
guest, Friday of his sister, Mrs. Liz
zie Purcell.
Harris Farrand and, mother, Mrs.
Bert Farrand and Mr.. and Mrs. Ken
meth Bunker motored to Embden,
Sunday, to attend the. funeral Of Mr..
Dreamer.
Mrs. Stella Bfgelow and guests. Mr..
and Mrs. Lindeman passed the day at
Belgrade Lakes, Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-20

had done his duty. know of no Sec
ton of the State where enforcement
conditions have been more lax than
here, and there has been no genuine,
serious effort to enforce the prohibit
tory law. Some other sheriffs are
not above criticism.
"The time has come when every
public official should be a total
abstainer and any official that is not
willing to make this slight sacrifice
should resign his Office and let some
body else do his work In the liquor
question we have to use the tools at
our command even though some of
them are defective. Not q day
passes without my communicating
with some sheriff or public official in
regard to doing something to i'm
prove conditions. and although there
are many discouragements l shall
continue my efforts until the last day
of my administration"
World Peace Movement
Governor Baxter spoke of the
movement toVard World Peace and
said that the women are the ones
who can bring this about. He said
that the Conference for the Limita-
ton of Naval Armaments was a
- SoI SuCCeSs anu opoho hopefully vi
the proposed conference to Limit
Aerial Armament. He emphasized
the need of proper measures for de-
fence, but said that the women must
be careful not to be deceived into
providing great military ornaments,
under cover of defensive measures.
Governor Baxter expressed his
hope that the Federation would meet
in Augusta later on, for he would be
very glad to welcome them there.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-20

1880 lbs: 1 pr $3.50 lbs, 1 pr $3.50
lbs. ! pr. $3.50 lbs. pr 300 lbs, and
/ extra pr, 4420 lbs, selling at 10c,
and better. They were exhibited at
the agricultural fairs, being blue rib
hon winners wherever exhibited. E.
e. Cummings sold Al calves at 10c,
and % mixers at $4o@125. Otis H.
Forbush sold cows at 4 3-4c. bull
at s lac, 1 bull at lac, and So on,
2 cows at 3 lac, COW at 2 SAC, l
COW at 1-?c, cow at 21-4c. 2
calves at l3c. calf at lie, 4 calves
at Sac, s pigs at &c. p. Simon sold
l cow, 1860 lbs 1t &c, 4 cows 2620
lbs at 3 lac; ! extra fancy aclf av
Robert Cannon sold 10 cows at 500
@150. A. C. Warner & Sons sold Al
calves at Sc and 10 mixers at SIS %
1870. Fuller Bros. sold 80 calves at
81ac12 Midi cows at $45 d 140. T.
D. Keenan, sold / lot OF calves av 100
lbs at 11kc;m mich cows at $50 "a 150:
l bull 1890 lbs at SIC; 2 cows, 1880
lbs at &c; 2 cows 2040 lbs at &c; 10
slippery COWS, av $40 lbs ht Sc, and 80
Gamer cows av zee lbs at 2.15c. G..
s. Lowell sold fancy oxen, 5000 lbs
at &c. cows av $50 lbs at 1Ac, so
calves av 10 lbs at SIC; so hogs av
$50 lbs at 9Ac: SO lambs. av 65 lbs
at 10c; s. sheep av 80 lbs at &c; 20
mich COWS at $50 % 100. J. W.
Brooks sold 16 beef COWS at 2 % &c:
40 calves at 91a; 66 mixers at $50 a
10. c. F. Gage sold 10 cows at q
SC steers $500 lbs at TIC; SO calves
at9c; 36 mich cows at $50 @ IFS. E.
G. Piper sold ~ mich cows at $50 %
100. F. NJ. Dana sold 20 beef cows at
2Ac @512c; l boar, ESQ lbs at &c; IL
calves at 10c; 81 calves at 71sc and
1 mich COW at $3.50. A. NJ. Baggs
sold carload Of Gamers at Ike; 20
calves at 10ac; 20 mich cows at s35
a 100. r. f. Hobbs sold l heifer,
$50 lbs at &C., steers, 1900 lbs at sc,
9 oxen, 1880 at sc: COW, 100 lbs at
&c; calves, 1880 lbs at 10c. r. T..
Wonnell sold 20 mich cows at SOS %
125. V. A. Hanson sold 4 steers, 1900
to the pr. at Sc; 60 calves. at Collie,
20 mich cows at $40 q ITO. Putnam
Brs. sold 3 cows at @3c; $50 lbs at
5c-10c: IL hogs at 9Ac. SO milch
cows $40 "a 100.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-20
OAKLAND

In reporting the funeral services Of
the late Mrs. Elizabeth Hodsdon
which were held at the residence on
Church street. Monday afternoon at
$50 o'clock. the report should have
been as follows: Conducted by Rev.
p. A. A. Killam of the Brighton Az
enue Baptist church Of Allston,
Mass, assisted by Rev. Francis A.
Bernauer of the United Baptist
church, of which Mrs. Hodsdon was
a member, and Rev. Weston p. Hol-
man.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. o. York, Miss
Mary York and Harry Atwood at
tended Pennington Fair Wednesday.
A musical program of unusual in
terest entitled 1.-The Story Of Pink
Rose" will be given at the United
Baptist church. This Is a service in
story and song, based upon Mrs. e.
NJ. Whittemore's thrilling accoun OF
Della, the Bluebird of Mulberry Den.
The Swastica class Of the United
at the home of Mrs. F. H. Leech on
Aver street. The regular study of
the lesson was taken up, social
hour. enjoyed and refreshments of
raspberry jello with whipped cream
and fancy crackers were served.
Mrs. Josephine Decker, who has
been visiting her daughter, Mrs. AL
den Savage, for the past three
weeks, has returned to her home in
Mercer
Delbert Decker, Mrs. Anna Gage,
and Mrs. Beatrice Moreau attended
Harrington Fair Wednesday. They
were accompanied by Mr.. ana Mrs.
Charles Decker Of Mercer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-20

tanned at the home OF Hrs. Gail
Pollard last evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Gerrish and
Miss Gertrude Mooney of Giouton,
Mass. are visiting Mrs. Gerrish's
brother and wife, DR.. and Mrs. F. L.
Tozier. !
Alden Allen is visiting with his
family at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed. Marden of Main street. !,
Mrs. Arthur Pomroy of Bangor IL
the guest Of Mrs. Charles Lawry.
Many went to Fairfield Center
last night where banquet was CIV.
en- by the ladies Of the Center Meths
odist church to all who contributed
toward buying the Ford car which
was at this time presented to the
pastor. Rev. J. c. Bearce 10 use dur.
ing his services while pastor here.
Mrs. Carl Anderson and her sister
Mrs. Maria Wolstram Of New Jersey.
who Is visiting her for several weeks
were in Waterville for the day Nom
day. L.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-20
FAIRFIELD

Mrs. Stanley Chalmers is visiting
her sister, Mrs. 8. M. Sawyer of
Skowhegan.
Nigel Mckinnon of West Mills has
entered Lawrence High school.
The annual picnic of the Mission
airy society Of the Baptist church
will be held in the, pine grove at the
home of Mrs. Alonzo Day, Friday
afternoon, Sept. 21st. The ladies
will take a picnic supper with cups
and spoon. coffee to be furnished.
A cordial invitation Is extended to
all ladies connected with the church
and society.
The w. c. T. u. will meet today
at the home of Mrs. A. K. Rowell at
2:3O o'clock.
Robert Bolter OF Needham
Heights was in town yesterday.
Mrs. Nina Bunker who has been
in town enjoying q vacation has re-
turned to New York.
Mahlon Crumett has returned
from the Elm City hospital where he
underwent an operation.
Mr.. and Mrs. It. H. Neal feft yes
terday for Poland Springs to attend
a meeting of the Maine Druggists
Association.
The Embroidery Club WAS enter
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-20
Boston Produce Market

Boston, Sept. 19.
BEEF-Choice whole cattle 1903
BUTTER-Extras 47IQ4S; firsts AN
oar.
CHEESE-Fresh choice 27t; firsts &c
or.
CORN-No. yellow 106@107.
EGGS-Nearh. hennery brown ex-
tras 81 q 60; white and mixed extras So
Q59; western extras 46G4S.
FLOUR-Spring patents. 196-lb.
sacks. special short 1850 765: standard
635 n 1870.
HAY-No timothy 27G2s.
LAMB-Genuine spring 26G31.
OATS-Forty pounds 57G5s
PORk-Mediu .mbacks 2502S.
POTATOES-~New southern No. l lis
q 100 per barrel: sweets 375G400.
SUGAR--Amercan Sugar Refinery
quotes $50 cents in 100-barrel lots
less per cent. for cash.
NE,AI1-11 n u
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-20
SMlTHFIELD

Among the pupils Of this town to en-
ter the Norridgewock High school are
Eben Dudley, Velma Clement and Dur
ward Clement. Those resuming their
work there are Evelyn and Ethel Mo-
sher, Minnie Perkins and Georgia Rich
ardson. fHZ
Mr.. and Mrs. G. s. Holmes of Water
vile were Sunday guests oftMr. and
Mrs. r. +. Mosher. SIR
Miss Lillian Charles il employed in
the shoe factory at Norrideewock. -gi.
Eugene Charles. Felix Sirois and Mill
lard Blaisdell have gone to Aroostook
county. where they will work during
the season. y.