davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-03-22

essential claim and the honor due to
. Him. -.
Mount Bigeiow Chapter. o. L. S. OBJ
served its twenty-6fth anniversary
Monday evening with large attend
ance which included three of the
charter members. A fine musical and
literary program was presented and
refreshments served. Two newspa
pers We're exhibited containing an
Inducements of the meeting at which
the Chapter was organized.
Your choice as to whether the rob-
bins and buebirds seen Monday
morning, or the icy winds that made
themselves felt Monday night were
the real harbingers of spring, which
by the way, the almanacs say arrived
Tuesday morning.
The class in poultry management
conducted by Instructor J, f. Tingley
held its first meeting Monday evening
at the Laboratory with nine present.
The subject was Feeding" with spe
cial emphasis on the Orono Poultry
Rations. The class Is open to all in
terested in the management and care
of poultry. The next session will be
held Tuesday evening, March q at
7 O'Clock and will consider "Incuba-
ton and Brooding.'
Through the State Library. Stewart
Public Library has received n copy
OF the Intimate Letters of John Fair
field Mr. Fairfield was at one time
governor of Maine and later senator
from this state The letters. mostly
to Mrs. Fairfield. reveal not only the
statesman's qualities. but also one is
able to see through his eyes the char
acteristics of the times in which he
served his state and nation. Very
vivid impressions are given of events
of great historical importance by 'one
who was a prominent participant in
them. A very interesting and pro-
ntable book for giving contemporary
I historical knowledge
Williams Bros, Motor CO., AuthOrlz.
ed Ford Sales and Service. Ears,
Trucks and Tractors. North Arson.
Maine. tf37
Mrs. Henry Merry lately was a Wis
| itor for a day at the Carlisle. Penn
Barracks. the occasion being Teach
| ers' Day, one of the six days of de-
monstration week given at the Bar
racks. 800 or more soldiers of the
United States regular army are sta
toned here with Colonel Ashburn OF
Ohio as commanding officer; man OF
efficiency and fine military bearing
More than 1900 visitors were present
a very large number of these taking
} dinner with the soldiers at mess hall
! All arose to their feet when bles-
sing was pronounced followed by the
singing of several verses of America
the orchestra playing meanwhile. The
menu consisted of good tomato soup
baked beans. pickles. finely chopped
cabbage. white bread. golden butter
boiled rice and raisins, with milk and
sugar. hot coffee. After. dinner
speeches were made by Col. Ashburn
| and distinguished guests. BY cour-
! tesy of appointed guides, Mrs. Merry
with others was shown the kitchen
laundry, library sickwards, theatre,
Red Cross room, room with fire arms
and replying to her inquiry which of
all the countries leads in her power
! full and effective firearms, came the
quick response. "the United States,
picking up a powerful rifle and ex-
planning its construction. The pref
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-03-22
STATE OF MAINE |
PUBLIC MOTH

In conformity with the proristl
Chapter 219 of the Public LIZ
1917, as amended, and deeminaa
the best interests of the Stlf.
Commissioner of Inland Fisherfs
Game hereby promulgates the fI
ing rules and regulations relaHn
fishing in Lone Jack. George Du
and Laird Ponds. which ponds
situated in Township Two, Range
commonly known as Grper
Stream Tract, in the County Of
erset.
RULES AND REGULATIONS
Section |. For period of -four
from April 9Th. \. u. 1919. il sha
unlawful for any person 10 fish
take, catch. or kill. any kind Of
at any time in Lone Jack Pond.
George Durgin Pond, or in Laird
all of which ponds are sllYI
Township Two. Range Six. eenfl
known as Upper Cold Stream
in the County of Somerset
Section 2. 1t shall also he INN
for any person to have In posse
at any time any kind of fish tax
violation of any provision ei
regulations.
Dated at Augusta, Maine, tins
day of March, A. ID. 1922.
WILLIS +. PARSONS
Commissioner of Inland n
3w12 cries and Game
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-03-22
EAST SOLON

The Franklin school begins March
10Th. Matte Merrill, teacher, for Il
week term. Roosevelt school began
the same date, teacher Laura Eaton.
Mr.. Wyman is little more COM
Portable. He has been very sick with
erysipelas.
Elmer French has very profitable
sheep. Last year she had two lambs
which he sold for $l4.00 and this year
she has three lambs and they are do
ing fine. Edd Trip is on the sick
list. We think old winter has broke.
Edd Trip saw a woodchuck on the
stone wall.
Mrs. James Lobdell has pullet six
months old that lays large egg
measures 6x71a in.
Ralph French has been sick with
grippe.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-03-22
SK0WHEGAN LOCALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Vim.
the parents of q young son bore
terday.
George r. Day returned nj
from few days visit in Bosion
vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Kidas,
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Tozier of nd
Vile returned home yesterday A
noon having been here to attend
funeral Of Mrs. kidder's nephew
w. Paddock. II
/. The body of l.. Howard TriA|
brought here recently from IesI
and placed in the Sonthside N
ing tomb to await interment in Il
~ cemetery in the spring
Frank Lessor, grandmother oil
deceased was recently in Lewisios
cause of his death.
Lloyd Morgan, who has ben
ployed at the American Woolenk
as student of the textile entd.
has completed his duties and Il
the home of his aunt in Boston. Il
Salvail, who is also learning \
thing of the business and is eI1
ed at the local mills, has gonesa
home in Worcester, Mass, for AZ
The Waterville-Sk owhegan h
basket ball game at WateryilsI
Friday night and its outcome isl
ing much interest both here andir
down river city. Word from N
vile is that they are primed told
die. Skowhegan has won ten b
eleven trays and Wateryille has
ten out of twelve. The loca1'
here is bent ON playing the Port
high girls for the state champiN
and Portland has not lost a GAM
season. Should Wateryille vi
the Waterville high team will b
the same boat with Skowhegal
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-03-22
WEST EMRpry

Two days of sunshine Is
one time. But We surely ~
beautiful days, Saturday and "s -
last. s'u sun
Mrs. Ralph Stevens il ~,
house for Mrs. Leslie cb.a see1
while Mrs. Chadbourne is yia,,'3al
husband in Haverhin, Mass F
w. A. Warren was hauling ~ ~
the Dr.. Cleveland farm iba LAY !. \
the week. He reports ratba. a
snow for haying.
The Carl Brothers passed ~.
town Sunday on their way bon ,a', !
Flagstaff where they have beas u
ing for the Augusta Lumber. ~ Y
October.
Lloyd Nutting of Highland !. =
ing for Guy Chadbourne '
Linwood Berry is hanlin.
birch to North New Portland II
II is reported that the Nelast.
lily have lost two COWS in n
week.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-03-22

with the president, Mrs Flora Wait,
Tuesday. March u atf2.30 p. IN. l 49,.
The Girls Agricultural Club is get
Ting good start under the leader
ship Of Miss Virginia Smith.
The vocational classes are plan
ming events Of special interest for
Thursday, March 30. From 2.30 to
o'clock there will be sewing ex-
hibit at the Home Arts room to which
the mothers and all others Interested
are invited and tea will be served. Al
100 o'clock an entertainment Will
be given in Academy Hall. The boys
will present the farce, Lets Get Ac-
quainted." The girls will present
the playlet, "The Woman Who Did
Admission 25 cents and IS cents.
For it's topic next Sunday at t.15 p.
m. The Y. p. S. c. f.. will consider
educational Missions at Home and
Abroad" and Thomas s. French will
III eside Young people are especial
ly invited to attend. Other services
at the Congregational Church will in
clude morning worship at l0.45, fol-
lowed by the church school. Last
Sundays school attendance reached Il
level that it may he hard to beat.
But all should plan to be on hand
next Sunday
Tuesday evening at Carrabassett
Hall Sam w. Grathwell of the Colt
Albers Bureau gave a lecture on the
subject How to Get by Your Hoo
docs" which was received very en-
Enthusiastically. Arrangements were
made for another lecture by him this
Thursday evening. The subject will
be thinkers and Thinkers" or What
Have You in Your Think Tank The
PLACID is to be Academy Hall The
Academy students, who gave fine
musical program Tuesday evening,
will participate in the program this
, evening.
Mrs. ]. n. Norton il reported as
i'll with pneumonia.
Miss Bertha Paine is suffering from
influenza and Miss Phyllis Witham OF
Scion is substituting for her at the
Mark Emery school
Ruth Head Cragin Chapter, ID. A
/ Il. announce that the party listed fol
/ last Friday evening at Carrabasset'
! Hall and postponed because OF storms
/ and bad roads, will be held next Fri
| day evening, March % at same time
and place. Come and spend an even
/ ing with friends playing your favor
! lite games. The quarter that admits
| will help to pay for the watering tut
to be placed in the village square.
Emerald Rcbekah Lodge has extend
/ ed an invitation to members OF Table
| Rock Lodge. !. o. o. f. and theil
/ wives to attend the meeting of Wed
nesday evening, March 2S. The in
vitation is extended also to all othe'
members of Odd Fellow or Rebekal
Lodges who may be in town.
Mrs Frank Kittredge who has beer
/ the guest for some days of her sister
| Mrs. G. l.. Williams, returned Monda.
to her home in Lewiston.
The Congregational pastor, Rev. E
L. Baker, is preaching series o
Lenten sermons, his topic last Sun
day being, "Jesus, the Interpreter.
/ Life, Death, God, all need interpreta
ton to the soul, and Jesus interpret:
! them in such a way as to bring his
followers into harmonious relation
ship with these primary facts. Mex
Sunday which is Palm Sunday natu'
rally centers the thought on Christ's
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-03-22
SOUTH SOLON

Andrew Fisher, who has had n sew
ere attack of the grip, is able to re-
sumo his teaming.
The Longfellow school began again
after a few weeks vacation.
Mrs. Friend Page has returned from
Benton where Mr.. Page is engaged in
numbering.
Miss Hattie Knights is attending
school and boarding at Mrs. u. w.
Jewett's.
Halle Virginia and Elsie Adams
were at home from high school last
week sick with the grip.
Hagen Jewett was at Skowhegan
Tuesday on business
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-03-22

Bingham are the guests OF Mrs. NC
Dunnough's mother, Mrs. John Saw
age before lea wing for Detroit, Men,
where they plan to locate. a
]. Foster Philbrook Jr. who mas
been home the past two weeks, re-
turned to Bangor, Wednesday.
The Agricultural class have pur-
chased a chicken brooder and have II
set up ready for chickens.
Harold Randlett was in town re-
Gently. He is not working for the
Farmers Telephone Co. now.
Samuel Grathwell will speak in
Caratunk Hall. Wednesday evening OF
this week. This is the third OF the
series of entertainments. A
Ask your druggist for 2525 liver
pills. utl
The all day Farm Bureau meeting
at Grange Hall, Friday, March %.
Ladies bring two and one-half yards
brown paper for pattern and four or
five yards material for a one-piece
dress. Bring picnic lunch. rim
METHODIST CHURCH NOTES
Now that the FLU" epidemic is abat-
ing. we hope the congregation, which
has been small for some weeks past,
will increase Don't let the enforced
absence from the church services,
friends, develop into an awful and
hnrtful habit of continual absence
from the worship of Almighty God.
Next Sunday the pastor will ex-
change pnlpits with the pastor of the
Bingham Church.
Services on Sunday 1890; preach
ing services; 11.45 Sunday School; Z
y. m. evening service. Wednesday, Z
p. m. prayer meeting at the parsoh-
agp.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-03-22


s selection Ioa., by the high school :
ira ira, potato contest by Mss.,'o sA
Buimer, 2. H Colby, A. Ho'sfs
Holden, A. Mechanics and alO' =
Irish songs by Messrs D su U. Non
P. Winslow, H. c. Young. p qohy
en- and E. D. HUMPHREYS H. l. Il
OF Irish potato salad nie,, a SUI
cheese. doughnuts and a o coz,
served by five young ladies' Due.
In white with green ufesse3I
aprons. The rooms wara pc
tily decorated in green very
There were about ninety Deon,.
ent and everyone had a ye rvo que
evening. ehlos1
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-03-22
.JACkM AN

Mrs. Dan Hancox and Mrs. Frank
Doughty entertained the 500 Club on
Tuesday afternoon March 18TH in
the Library. Mrs. Fl. l.. Colby drew
the first prize which was large Tur-
kish towel and Mrs. G. p. Winslow
was awarded the consolation, dainty
handkerchief A very nice lunch of
ice cream, cake, doughnuts and COT
fee was served and fine time was
enjoyed by all. Those present were
Mrs. II. L. Colby, Mrs. j. Jackson,
Mrs. f. l.. Nichols, Mrs. c. Cyr. Mrs.
E. d. Humphreys. Mrs. S. F. Newton,
Mrs. p. Sands. Mrs. G. p. Winslow,
Miss Elsie Mckinney, Miss Adeline
Dallaire and the hostesses, Mrs. Ham
cox and Mrs. Doughty. s.rI
Guy p. Winslow who has been work
ing for l.. r. Moore at lockwood this
winter, returned home Tuesday. se;
A masquerade skating party was
held in the Strand Theatre on Tues
day evening. sqe =
J. II. Osborne, who has been in
town for some time went to Farming
ton last Sunday, where he will spend
lilt CDilllUB lHoHtH Win ~ - biatiCh
of Spencer Lake.
Mrs. James Greed, who has been
very i'll at one of the Hollingsworth &
Whitney camps near Cold Stream, is
much improved.
Mrs. Rand of Burlington, Vt. is in
town visiting with her husband Rev.
Mr.. Rand. She will probably remain
here until the first of April.
Mr. and Mrs. l.. r. Moore returned
home Tuesday from lockwood, where
Mr.. Moore has heen numbering this
winter. They were accompanied by
Agner Moore.
Charles A. Malley and party, who
have been camping at Lake Parlin for
the past week have returned to their
homes in Boston
Clifford Kennedy, who has been
very i'll with pneumonia is able to be
around once more.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Sawyer took their
daughter Inez to the hospital at Port
land, where she underwent an opera
ton for appendicitis.
Mrs. Joseph Blais, who underwent
a very serious operation about a
month ago, was able to return home
Tuesday night.
Rep. f. A. Piper was in town over
the week end
The Jackman friends of Milton
Morris of The Forks, will he interest
ed to learn of his marriage to Miss
Hazel Berry on March 18th.
Chester H. Mills was called to
Skowhegan by the illness of his faith
err.
Walter Armstrong of Bury, P. O. has
been spending few days at his sis
ter's Mrs. Annie York's.
On Saturday evening, March 17th,
the members of the Library Associa-
ton gave an Irish Potato party. The
program consisted Of Selection by
the high school orchestra; song by
Mrs Andrew Holden and Mrs. George
Tughey; dance by Alphonse Pooler |;
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-03-22
PROBATE NOTICES
To All Persons Interested In -
of the Estates Hereinafter Aame

At a Probate Court held al 81
gan, In and for the County OF eo1
set on the goth day Of Aaieh u
year of our Lord one thousaha
hundred and twenty-three ana .,
journment from day to day iio"
second Tuesday of said March,
following matters having been ps
ed for the action therenron ne,
indicated. Ii Is hereby ORDERED. =.
That notice thereof be gwen y
persons interested, by CAUSING 4
of this order to be puhiisntu
weeks SUCCESSFULLY in the lh ,'f,he1
Reporter, newspaper puh.t",
Skowhegan In said County. IN \
may appear at a Probate eea1' "a
held at Skowhegan on me .aSs
Tuesday of April, A. - IN
nine of the clock in the fortl'V sagI
be heard thereon If they SEE ~
Charles VI. Green late OF oho sar
deceased. viii and petlti Il,i.a1
bate and for appointment on f'p iii
Danforth, administrator VIZ IN
nexed. The exeeutriN h3H4e'
Will declines to act ,,.aisos
Ada r.. Herrirk. late oil u Az ira
ceased. VIII and petldoa ~,
and for appointment OF ,teoi I'D
rick. executor named THEREIN
bond. ,,i,,rhl
Roy w. Pnddnck. late OIL for III
deceased Widows netpl'H
auce. af PIN
deceased First and final afoi
executor for allowance. r,.r6eldlI
Mike EIeIG. late Of FARM t.r TN
ceased. VIII and petition c.eeoreel
and for appointment 81 ,bereH
phens. the executor nain a,f Ill n
witness: CHARLES O. o5..,ihagan III
of said Court at Sho" 'i lie yell
twentieth day of March ~ ,o ~ hut3
our Lord one thousand h'"e
and twenty-three. Peglsl4
A true copy.
Attest: ,.rt7ur ARD,
PHiLo , : Regiai
3w12
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-03-22
MUTUAL FIRE INsUR-
ANCE COMPANY ~
114 Washington Street. Salem, Mass.

Agents, VIM. f.. MeClinteck, Fairfield
Parks brothers ms Agency Phtsfeld
ID. A. & W. E. Porter, skowhegan
3wi1
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-03-22

There will be a food sale at Frater-
nifty hall reception room at two thirty
O'Clock next Saturday afternoon
March "a, for the benefit of the c. G..
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-03-22
EMPLOYERS INDEMNITY CORPORA
TION
Kansas city. Missouri

ASSETS DEC. 81, 1922
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-03-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Vim.
the parents of q young son bo,.
terday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-15
Grade VIII Pupils Having Full
Attendance at Old High

Pupils of Grade VIII, Old High,
not absent or tardy for the term:
William Berry, Arthur BODICE. Louise
Brown. Frances Caravan, Madeline
Christopher, Thelma CIary. Walter
Clark, Harrison Cousens, Constance
Curry. Arlene Dale, Edna Daily,
Catherine Desmond. Genevieve De-
vine. Bernard Fuller. Isabelle Ha-
german. John Hayes, Geneva keene,
Leonard Kelley, Frances Leighton,
Clayton Lynds, Vincent McCurdy,
Ruth Millett. Fred Monroe, Alton
Morse, Evelyn Morse, Roland Per-
kins Thelma Purdy. Holman Run
nels, Pauline Russell. Evelyn Scott,
Frank Sears. Gladys Tibbetts, Grace
TONNES, Margaret Wellman, Frances
Whalen.
Old High school sale of Christ
mas seals:
Thirty-one pupils Grade VII (Mrs.
CornelD 1912: Il pupils Grade VII
Miss PeacoclD 1888: y pupils
Grade VIII (Mrs. BusselD $50. To-
tai, 11,539. Value, $11J39.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-15
PITTSTON

81 mrs. Hope Wise and son. Delmas.
NJ houlton. who have been visiting
NJ and Mrs. Archie Starkey return
GU home on Wednesday.
MT. and Mrs. j. NJ. La Plant and
,,; tue daughter, Verna, of Waterville
Es sted their parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
rank La Plant Sunday.
wi leslie G. MCGEE. U. S. A., of Fort
MS home.
~, MISS Mary Gordon. who has been
. with pneumonia has resumed her
"udies at G. H. S.
george MCGEE is confined to the
matism. -
-, A. Fossett attended the meeting
a.. i, Masonic Lodge in Gardiner Tues
aay evening.
hs Se,lila Ilwell is seriously i'll at
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-15
W. W. Class Meets

The w. w. class met at the home
OF Doris Colby. Thursday afternoon.
After a short business meeting
games were played and music was
enjoyed. Refreshments of COCOA and
fancy cookies were served by the
hostess Those present were Marion
and Bertha McCausland, Mildred
Berry, Mrs. Purdy. Barbara Ring.
Pearl Williams. Arlene Belts. Doris
Colby and Ruth Millett. 1t was yot-
ed to hold the next meeting at the
home of Marion and Bertha Nc
Causland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-15
Annual Football Banquet
At First Baptist Church

The annual football banquet was
given at the vestry of the First Bap-
tlst church Friday night, where a
delicious supper was served by the
ladies' of the church. After the ban
quet the various speakers were in
reduced by Harold Dale, who acted
as POSTMASTER in very capable
manner. The first speaker was
Principal c. +. Taylor, who spoke
on the game of football in general.
An old time football player. who
keenly interested in athletics of
an kinds, was the next speaker
Dr. w. O. Cobb. Coach O'Brien,
Ied' Gibbons. who has been as
sistlng in coaching. spoke on this
years team. Manager Merrill Dan
lerth told of the success of the sea-
son from the financial outlook.
other speakers were George Stu
Der captain-elect, Harold McGoff,
mana ger.elect. and Ernest Morrell
ana Earle Mcdonald, captain of
nasket-ball. Another speaker sched-
uled TO appear was Tim" Hickey,
ohe OF the best as a football player.
out rather weak when called upon
70 speak. So when Mr.. Hickey was
called upon. it was found that he
was among the missing.
Dr w. r. Pierce spoke of the ad-
vantage which the school would en-
Joy next year in the new athletic
ueld. and said that this field would
never have been possible if il had
no mot been for the work of J. II.
thompson, who has always been a
triend to the school. Letters and
Ipertincates were awarded to Captain
Da'e' Manager Merrill Danforth,
SSaptain- elect George Stuber. Ralph
neGugdy. Ernest +. Morrell, Ken
neth Cram. Arthur A. Webb. Ches-
rer ii. Rose. John w. Leighton,
Earle c. Macdonald, James L. Da-
oiason. Leo Hickey. Timothy Hick-
~, Lloyd Hickey, Wallace Stonier,
w. =: Hartman. George Desmond
ana Tudor Hutchins.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-15

Wymadorsett Temple. Pythian
Sisters will hold it's annual inspec-
ton this evening. at 7.3O O'Clock.
Elizabeth S. Smith. grand chief, of
the Pythian Sisters of Maine, will be
the inspecting officer. Supper will be
served at $50
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-15
Pupils Having Full Attendance
Spring Street Primary School

Pupils of Spring Street Sub-pri-
mary not absent for the term: Es-
tele Boynton. Cathleen Burns, Ce-
liza Burro, Anna Halloran, Charlotte
Lemieux. Lorette Lozier, Norman
Newcomb, Ora Peters. Frances
Grace Pushard, Raymond Rollins
and Alice Wing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-15

The fire department about 11.3O
Friday answered a call from the
house at II Chestnut street, owned
by DR.. r. +. Lamb and occupied
by several tenants. 1t was Chin
ney fire and was put out by the use
of the large chemical and one small
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-15
Gifts & tG5 the

TURKISH TOWELS
Plain White 1Oc, 15c, &c., Csc, 39c, 5Oc 75c, $1OO
White with fancy coored borders
soc. 75c, $1.OO, SIPS, 81 so, $1.9s
Boxed Towels with Wash Cloths
S1.25, $3.50, $780, 81 so, $2.9s
Bath Rugs ...........$ $3.50, $500, $3.50, $3.50
LINEN TOWELS
Guest towels ................. Csc, 75c, $1.0O
Full size ..s1.0O. $1.25, $3.50, $175, $500, $3.50
LINEN DAMAsK 3.
72-in. Damask '-'..'..-.-
s1.75, $500, 1925, $3.50, S275, $500
Damask Napkins to match $3.50, $3.50, $3.50
LINEN LUNCHEON CLOTHS
Special Cloths in plain and lace trimmed Prices
$1.25, $3.50, $1.75 $3.50, $3.50, $3.50, ss.75
Fancy Colored Table Cloths at .......... $3.50
BUFFET SCARFs
Specials at Use, $1.OO. $1.5O. SITS, $1.9s, S29s
SHEETS AND PILLOW CASES
RAN Sheets ........ .$1.25, $1.5O, $1.79, $500
ram cases ............... Csc, 35c. 45c, 59c
Spoke Stitch Sheets .s2.1O. s2.25
Spoke Stitch Cases each
BED SPREADS
Plain White with Cut Corners and Scalloped.
Priced at 1925, $3.50, $2.75, $3.50, $3.50, $3.50
to $3.50
Fancy Colored Spreads -. $500, $3.50, $3.50
BLANKETS
Plain, full size, gray, white or TAM Priced at
$25O, s2.75, $3.50, $500
Plaid Blankets .sa.25, $3.50, 1898. $3.50, Ss.75
Wool Blankets $3.50, $S.75, $1,000. $1,000
Beacon Indian Blankets .ss5a fo sS75 Il
Bath Robe Blankets, cord and tassel to match
$500 and $3.50
BED PUFFS
Bed Puffs at =. .$S.75. $49S $3.50, $3.50. $1,000
FANCY SILKS FOR BLOUSES
Priced 80. .$1.9s. $3.50, $2.9s, $3.50 and $3.50
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-15

Reuben Rice of West Gardiner
underwent an operation for appen-
dicitis at the Gardiner General hos
pital Thursday morning. He is re-
ported to be resting as comfortably
as could be expected.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-15

There will be services at the Win
cor Street Advent chapel this Sun
Say P. M. at $50; preaching by Rev.
Geo Newell of Randolph.