davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1924-04-05
Dirty Moore" Dinner
Planned by u. C.. T..

"Ladies Night of the United
Commercial Travellers organization
viii be marked this month with q
"Dinyt Moore' dinner, to be held
Monday evening at the lodge rooms
at s o clock. VIII Hixon, secretary,
who is in charge of plans, will not
disclose just exactly what a "Dinty
Moore'' menu consists of but some
of those planning to attend have 4
strong suspicion. Every member
and his wife or sweetheart is urged
. to attend, as an evening of fun
and "good eats' will be the order
of the occasion.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-04-05
Mrs. COndnt Is Hostess
Bridge Club Luncheon

Mrs. Clarence Z. Conant en-,
tertained her bridge club with a de-
lightful luncheon at her homo yes,
terday, Mesdames John r. Andrews
Jr., j. Drummond Huston, both OF
Imperial and Charles L. Scott. Rod
ney Hermon, II. L. Loud Gerald Ash.
er and A. c. Johnston of this city
being present.
Mrs. A. c. Johnston, who was a
guest of the club, made the prize
winning score.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-04-05

BABSON PARK, Fla, April g.
Roger w. Babson one of the first
to predict the recent strength in
bonds today gave his reasons for
his belief that good bonds will con
tinue TO strengthen.
On August 5, 1923 at the Welles-
ley conference, Mr.. Babson predict
ed % sound bond market, arguing
that large gold reserves and the
prospect for lower commodity prices
must help the investors 8 position.
Most authorities at the time ex-
pected initiation which would have
shot commodity prices upward and
driven bonds to lower levels. Sub
sequent developments have proved
Mr.. Babson's contention and he
now says that the strengthening
process will continue.
"The twentieth century, says
Mr.. Babson, "has not favored the
bond holder to any especial degree.
During the twenty years between
1900 and 1920 the investor occupied
the uncomfortable position of the
man with fixed dollar income who
sees the purchasing power of his
interest and the cash value of his
holdings decline at an alarmingly
steady rate. During these last four
years II new phase has set i'll and
bonds are again in a favorable pos
ition.
Gold Reserves
"The tremendous reserves of gold
accumulated in this country argue
for lower interest rates that would
of course place a higher value on
outstanding bonds. The danger in
this surplus of money lies in the
direction of possible initiation which
would drive commodity prices up
and eventually force higher money
rates to the detriment of the in
vestor. The Federal Reserve Board
is watching the situation very care
fully and there is little chance for
initiation to get under way so long
as the board maintains its vigi-
liant attitude. At this season a
decline of 3-4 of one per cent in
the 60 day time money rate, as
compared with year ago, is great
factor in favor of the investor. A
gradual decline in money rates is
lnder way.
Commodity prices meantime
have been declining to the. advan-
tage of the investor. Professor lr-
v'ng Fisher s index stood at 166,
the first week of April 1923. On
March 81, 1924 we find it st 1892
a decline of 10 per cent. The Bah
son index of industrial commodi-
, ties declined from 1S4.3 to 16S or
9 per cent during the same period,
This down trend in commodity
prices promises to continue.
Declining commodity prices af-
feet bond holders in two ways. First,
lower prices mean lower living costs
| nd the real income from the in
yestment is greater. In the second
)lace, interest is really the price on
aoney as commodity, and lower
| prices eventually spell lower inter
| t rates. This naturally helps any
ecurity of fixed return. This pre-
ent trend of commodities toward
! 'ower levels must therefore of nee
| essity strengthen the position of
the bond holder. The intrinsic val
lie. of his securities will increase and
ais dollar return will buy more.
Third Factor
"The third factor that has held
bonds back has been the unsettled
European situation. Threatened col
lapse with its affirmative of social
revolution and conscription of cap
ital naturally does not appeal to
the investor. The collapse of Cen
L trnl L,nrnnn hnr hann nl III 81 oil rs
Imperial Valley press., 1924-04-05
Keep Them Separated

How often have you watched a
housewife frantically going through
the drawer in search of spoon or
fork while smoke arises from the
article being cooked. This would
be avoided if the drawer for kitchen
cutlery was partitioned and the vari
Gus utensils sorted and kept in their
place.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-04-05
BIBLE STUDENTS
HOLD CONVENTION
by United Press Leased Wire

by United Press Leased Wire
FRESNO, April 5.-The two
day convention. of the International
Bible Student s Association, which
open here today, is expected to be
attended by delegates from Los An
geles, San Francisco and all parts
of the ASH Joaquin Valley.
Among the speakers who will ad-
dress the meetings are c. r. Little.
and C. w. Gerdes, of San Francis
co and f. C. Hammond of Stock
ton.
The conclave will be presided
over by j. F. Meyers of Fresno who
is chairman.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-04-05
Spilled Grease

When grease is spilled on the
wooden floor, pour cold water over
it immediately, causing the grease
to harden and not sink into the
wood. 1t can then be scraped up
with knife and the floor scrubbed
with hot water, soapsuds and lit
tie ammonia.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-04-05
Thrice Told Tales
Group Meets April Z

The Twice Told Tales section Of
hte Woman Ten Thousand Club
will meet on Monday afternoon at
2:30 at the home of Mrs. Ross T.
Hickcox, 1853 Holt avenue. Mrs.
Dorsey Whitelaw will tell the story.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-04-05
Sam Harris Will
Enter Film Field
BY United Press Leased wire

- NEW YORK, April Sam H.
Harris, Broadway theatrical mana
ger, is to enter the movie field as a
producer. Harris proposes estab-
fishing studio on the outskirts of
New York and later may extend his
operations to the Pacific coast
where he has extensive theatrical
interests.
"t.Rain,' starring Jeanne Eagles,
will be filmed in the Harris studio
in the fall.
Swift and Company, the Chicago
packers, have established a branch
at Ventura.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-04-05
Fire Raging In
Pasadena Hills
by United Eles.s Leased Wire

PASADENA, April 5.-Fire is
raging in 'he foothills back of La
Vina aSnitarium, according to ear
ly reports received here today. From
first word olsained, it was not
determined whether the blaze is in
I(illard Canyon or the Arroyo Seco.
More tAan 40 men have been
rushed to the scene from Pasade-
ma, with orders to call for more
aid if needed to extinguish the
blazing under r-brush.
Scores of canyon cabins are be-
lieved to be in danger.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-04-05
SUGGESTIONS FOR
THE HOUSEKEEPER
THAT ARE HELPFUL
Ir,stead of Bands

One woman puts hens at the top
and bottom of her kitchen aprons
and runs Il tape through one end
for strings. The tape can be chang
ed from one end to the other hem
and the wear on the apron be evenly
distributed.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-04-05
A Silk Test

A good test for silk is to cut off
Il small piece and burn it. If it is
inclined to smolder and leaves q
heavy reddish ash, it has been doe
tored, but if it burns quickly leav-
ing a clear gray ash, the silk is
pure.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-13
NEW ENGLAND
STATES TO SUE
UNITED STATES

New York, Oct. 11-All the New
England states, with claims aggre-
eating approximately $4,000 will
Join other states in the suit to be filed
against the government for the re-
turne Of direct taxes imposed In 1856,
1867 and 1858. in the opinion of Ro-
land E. Stevens Of White River juno
ton. Vermont.
Mr.. Stevens. recently retained by
the state of New Hampshire to rep
resent IL in the joint suit Of the
states. was here today to consult with
Burton Smith. general counsel for the
Is states that already have taken
legal steps to bring the action. New
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-13
bv Beck

will be held at Grange hall Friday.
Nov. IA. afternoon and evening.
The Ladies' Home Circle met with
Mrs. Helena Fallon Thursday after
noon. Plans for the fair were dis
cussed after which refreshments were
served.
Frederick Coolidge is passing q few
days in Skowhegan. Mrs. Coolidge,
who is in the Somerset hospital for
treatment. is improving in health.
0r. and Mrs. Albert Adams cele-
orated their golden wedding anniver-
sary Oct. 10 at their home.
John Lawrence finished canning
corn at mis- factory last Wednesday
and will begin the canning Of apples
today.
The annual dinner and installation
or officers Of Keystone Lodge was reid
at Masonic hall Wednesday afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-13

Hampshire tax payers. he said. have
claims aggregating over $1,000 900. A
recent supreme court opinion held the
tax. imposed on manufactured arti-
cles, to have been Illegal
None of the New England states
except New Hampshire has taken
steps to Join in the suit" Mr.. Stew
ems said" but I believe they all will.
All told. the amounts paid in by New
England taxpayers aggregate over
So, 100000. Massachusetts alone has
a claim of nearly $4,000, 900. which
isn't far behind New York's claim of
$49.000.00o. Connecticut would have
a claim of nearly s16.000.000. Maine
over $4,000,000, Rhode Island over
$S.5o0,000 and Vermont over $500,
600. have conferred with officials
of all the New England states and
believe they will use"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-13
FIND LIQUOR IN
.WOMAN'S DRESS

Portland. Oct. 12-For several
months deputy sheriffs have sus-
pected that alcohol was being sold at
10 Danforth street. but whenever
they called. Mrs. Sarah Faherty, oc-
cupant Of the premises. would stand
complacently and watch them search
in vain for contraband. Today. they
searched her. and found that she
wore a pocket attached to a belt un-
der her dress. This contained q small
quantity Of liquor and she will face
q charge Of unlawfu possession.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-13
Over 20 Millions
Represented At
Protestant Gathering

New York. Oct. IL "a. P)-Ohfcial
Representatives Of % Protestant
communions will gather ut Atlanta,
Dec. 3-9. for the quadrennial meet
ing Of the Federal Council Of the
Churches Of Christ In America. Lead =
ers say that II will be the most rep
resentative. gathering Of churchmen
In years. and that its deliberations
will have far-reaching effects In all
denominations.
More than 10000. 900 couurnunicants
are included In the churches which
will be represented at the gathering.
The policies q the churches In their
joint work AID their relations TO
each other for the coming four years
will be the chief subject Of delibera-
ton. Under IT. constitution the fed
eraI council - . cooperative organiz-
alton, through which the churches
do the things which they can do bot-
ter together than alone.
The men who win attend are not
only leaders II their respective
churches. but also 10 the gsnsraJ re-
Hgious movement In AnnesSea. In
addition there WIN - outstanding
representative: from ovsfseas. tn
eluding England. Germany and
This Win - The ars. time sk.s shs
Of the Mason aal Dixon line. OF
the 20 commuuiono eomposine the
council, two ars distinctly southern
church bodies. the Presbyterian
Church In the United states ana the
Methodist EplscopeI Church, South.
The meeting WIN MARI the end Of
the term ~ ne MAaSnuk = QnaAp ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-13
CANAAN
References on Exhibit at
Vanaan Grange Fair Oct.

Following is list OF preferences
~ !ne Canaan Grange Fair held
..eanesday. Oct. l: Largest display
" fancy work, Mrs. Clyde Decker.
premium: Miss Amanda Ames,
$50 premium: Miss Sadie Mason. 3rd
eemium.
rfeierences In fancy work were
reh to the following exhibitors:
,sshserriece and buffet set. Mrs.
ss'se Nelson. list; tatted collar
s aa eoily. Geraldine Smith, list: pill
wv slips, Mary Salisbury. LIST: table
,saner and towel. Nellie Salisbury,
is ~ scarf end and curtain ties, Mrs.
.@ aan Manson, LIST: handkerchiefs.
S."oate'dered. Mary Salisbury, LIST,
Sssie Salisbury. md; old fashioned
Sssprsads. 100 and $50 years old.
Ruth Flint. LIST. Mrs. John
S0ar,dee. End: hand painted china.
~ Louise b. Nelson; card tray.
Mabel Gardner.
60, cape. 100 years old, made Of
s.SM %ers OF sea birds, by Capt. May
AA..'s wife while at seq, was ex-
~ by j. w. Boston. Tablecloth
NC ss from flax raised, spun and
WEN on farm in Mt. Vernon. n.
NJ. W Mrs. Ruth Flynt: raccoon
r. ny and made-up furs were shown
H. sus Nelson: old fashioned shawls.
na Ruth Flynt. LIST. Mrs. Ida Ma
a.. sud; QUILTS Mrs. John Good
My ist: Mrs. Ruth Flynt. '2nd:
/, NJ. sadse Mason. Srd: Mrs. Louise
= ~, exhibited a spoon given her
is ,sS,,esate for the Sons of Veterans
~ ~ Of Canaan Mt the SSth An
EnIcampment 81 the National
d. VS. A. at Boston. 1924, also
Ban s to Boston. compliments Of
H James NJ. Curley. mayor Of
Shoe made by his father
"a ~ ago. Fred Mason: stockings
q. sens. hand knit, Mrs. Ida Ma
~, o.a fashioned silk shawl, Is
\ sid. Mrs. Ida Mason.
assssAbie Department - Largest
Alton Mason. LIST, Horace
'Aaales. Snd, E. E. Salisbury. Bird:
Horace Bean, LIST. Alton Ma
NJ >0 brussels sprouts, Horace
n ~; musk melon, Fred Rolfe.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-13

said: "A quardennial session OF the
Federal Council Of Churches always
marks an important stage In the de-
velopment Of the movement for
Christian cooperation. The session
this year has even more than ordi-
nary significance because Of the solid
progress made during the last four
years and the importance OF consid-
ering how these gains may be con-
solidated and the interdenomination-
al movement developed further In n
way which will command the full
loyalty and support Of the churches"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-13
MAN PERISHES AS
HIS HOME BURNS

Lewiston. Me-. Oct. 12s-Richard
Trimback. 81. was burned to death
saturday in . fire which destroyed
his farm buildings on College road.
just across the line in Greene. His
wife and daughter were In Lewiston.
where his wife il employed at the
Columbia mills. living at home over
week-ends.
The cause of the fire. which was
discovered by Ludger Lepiante. 2
neighbor, IL unknown. A COW ana
all Of the household furniture ana
farm implements, q large amount OF
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-13
Klansmen Parade
TTnmasked at Dexter

Dexter. Me-. Oct. 11.-For the first
time since its organization here over
q year ago the Ku Klux Khan parad-
ed through the streets this after
noon, with 800 members OF the or
der, both men and women. In line.
The Klansmen were attired In robes
and hoods, but the flaps of the hoods
were turned back. exposing the faces
of the marchers.
Several thousand people on the
streets viewed the parade. hundreds
having come here from neighboriAg
towns. There was no trouble Of any
nature, the majority Of the crowd
viewing the parade In silence. An
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-13
Inherits S375,0OO
Will Stick to Job

Atlantic~0lty N. j.. Oct. 11-fIeir
to . fortune on his 2Ist birthday to-
day. Henry H. Roeiofs. great grand
son Of John B. stetson, famous hat
manufactures. went Though his ac-
customed busy day In his modest
real estate once here. NinsteeYi
years ago his great -grandfather left
fund Of e10o, 900. 70 be held in trust
xor the boy. The original bsquest,
Msn eecuwuleted interest amounts
Hoelofs offered no hint a. to what
he axpsctsd TO DO with his inberi-
taace. In TACT. he was ioath to say
anything. Unassumfng and In no
way turned BY his new wealth, he
s9h he had no. definft plans Tor the
future Dxcept 70 keep on working
ana look to the happiness Of my
saa s
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-13
Contributions to
G. 0. P. Fund Are
Over One Million

Chicago. Oct. 1l-Contributions
to the Republican National commit
tee campaign funds to Oct. totalled
81. 095, 900, chairman William NJ. But
Ter told newspapermen today.
He said the committee needed more
money but that 1t had been operating
on q strictly business basis. auditing
its accounts daily, and proceeding on
the budget plan he announced early
In the campaign. All reports would
be ready for the Borah Senatorial
campaign contributions committee
when II convenes in Chicago possibly
Wednesday or Thursday. the chair
man said.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-13

hay and vegetables were burned.
The damage is set at 5000. with in
surance Of $4,000.
Mr.. Trimback formerly resided in
Lewiston, purchasing the farm in
Greene about three months ago. His
charred remains were found in q
shed, where he Is believed to have
been overcome by smoke while at
tempting to put out the fire. :
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-13
Plenty Potatoes
And Perfect Seed

Up in Corinna anyone looking for
seed potatoes IL likely to see what
20 potato grower IL an attractive
exhibit: 10000 barrels Of certified
seed potatoes from the corinna Seed
Potato Farms.
This seed the experts say 10 per-
feet ana 1t was taken from the farms
OF this concern. These farms are
800 acres In extent. The resident
manager Is Jeremiah e. Sullivan. the
general manager and treasurer, II.
r. Stratton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-13
list; sunfiowers, Horace Bean. LIST;
gourds, Ralph F. Getchell, LIST; to-

list: sunfiowers, Horace Bean. LIST;
gourds, Ralph F. Getchell. list: to-
matoes, green, Alton Mason. LIST: pop
corn. Fred Nelson, LIST. Harold Bean,
2nd. John Mason, 3rd: lettuce. Alton
Mason. LIST; spinach. Alton Mason.
list: sweet corn, Alton Mason, list:
field corn, Cody r. Lake, list: Swiss
chard, Horace Bean. list: stock beets.
Horace Bean. LIST: cabbage. Fred
Rolfe, LIST, Horace Bean, End, Alton
Mason, 3rd: turnip. Horace Bean,
LIST, John Mason, 2nd, Alton Mason,
3rd: cucumbers, Fred Rolfe. LIST.
Horace Bean. 2nd. Alton Mason, Srd !:
ripe tomatoes, Alton Mason. LIST,
Horace Bean. End: Early Snow po-
totatoes (white). E. z. Salisbury.
list: seeding. Horace Bean. md:
Irish Cobbler. Fred Mason. Bird; Har-
mony Beauty potatoes (red), Ar
thur r. Lake. LIST. Alton L. Mason,
cnd: Red Bliss. Horace Bean, ord;
SQUASH (Hubbard). Horace Bean.
LIST. Henry Manson. End. Alton Ma
son, 3rd; squash (Shriner). William
Harris, list, Fred D. Nelson, Ind:
pumpkins, Fred Mason. LIST. Horace
Bean, 2nd, Alton Mason. 3rd: squash
fNaveD, Horace o. Bean. list: cit
ron. Horace Bean. LIST. Henry Man.
son, End: Kola Rab!. Horace bean,
LIST, carrots (White Belgian). Horace
o. Bean, 1st; parsnips, H. Q. Bean
LIST.
Apples--George Ames. II varie-
ties. let pref: E. f. Salisbury. va
ricties, End. C. b. Gardner. varte-
ties, Srd; grapes. c. B. Gardner, 1st'
Alton Mason. 2nd.
Mrs, Ella Mason received LIST pref
erence on the following varieties OF
canned goods: plums. pears. sweet
apples, rhubarb. raspberries. crao
appies. strawberries, gblueberrtes.
rooseberries, Red Astrachan apple
sweet corn, string beans. tomato
pickle (swect), tomato mixed. GU
cumber pickle, tomato mince meat
mince meat. ripe cucumber pickle
beet pickle, catsup.
Apple jelly. Mrs. Mabelle Bean
lat. Mrs. Ella Mason. End: cram
berries, Guy Goodrich. list: strained
honey, Fred Rolfe. LIST; COMP money
Fred Rolfe. 1t.
Flowen-Pansies. Guy Goodrich
fst. Mrs.. Ella Mason, End. MIS-.
Weleh. Srd; dahlias. Mrs. Henry
Manson, LIST. Mrs. Viola Ames. xno,
lrs. Nabelle Beans, -Srd: rose Maiiie
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-13
and Amanda Ames, list: gladioli

and Amanda Ames, list: gladioli,
Mrs. Ella Mason. LIST.
Butter-Mrs. Ida Mason. list: but
ternuts. Henry Manson, LIST. A large
and curious specimen of tree wart
was shown by George w. Lambert,
end a twin cucumber by George c.
Foster. Willie s. Gardner. radio
dealer, exhibited several styles Of ra-
dos at a decorated booth. A Neu-
trodync receiver being constructed
by Mr.. Gardner was shown, also a
completed Gardner one tube set. Mr..
Gardner showed Freid Eisemann
Neutrodyne and several Crosley ma
chimes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-13

occasional group of bystanders ap-
plauded the marchers.
Following the parade an open air
supper was served to the Klansmen
at Crosby Park, after which two
fiery crosses were burned on the
baseball grounds. The conclave end.
ed with a lecture this evening at
Town Hall. the speaker being q
Klansman from Georgia.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-13
SOLON

The Musical Seven Of North Arson
will give concert Wednesday. Oct. 20.
at Caratunk hail, Scion. under the aus
pices OF the Eastern Star.
Mrs. Moses French. who has been
very III for several weeks. Is reported
to be somewhat better.
The annual fair of the Ladies' Home
Circle Of the Congregational church
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-13

WITH tho latest telegraph instru-
sssss sinaissnscasiy over one vie.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-13
he Classified Ads And the Bargains They Disclose Open People
A SeIf-Ses vice Store Within
Reach of your Easy Chair

A SeIy-Se,vice Store Within
Reach of your Easy Chair
IF you want thing well done, do it your
self" says an old saw. Its corollary says
IF you want to be well served, serve your
self" The principle thus expounded is bring
ING self-service stores into existence all over
the country.
People seem to like the self-service plan.
The merchandise in these stores is system
atically grouped and prce-tagged SO that one
may spend as much little time as he
desires in selecting his purchases. And
another advantage lies in the low operating
expenses which make possible lower-than-
average prices
The Kennebec Journals A-B-C Classified
Section is very much like self-service store \
which you may patronze from you: easy
chair. It's merchandise and offers are sys-
tematically grouped in 1928" and "A-B-C'
order A glance shows you what is in each
department you don't have to wait for
a busy clerk to get around to serve you these
economical offers.
Take what you hke-you will surely like
what you take
Let Station A.B-C do your Broadcasting
Cali 1875 :.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-13
Business Equipment
BUILDING Materials

LUMBER - Thoroughly seasoned
spruce, pine and hemIock boards.
planks and studding. Frank e. Mace.
81 Winthrop st. Tel. 5S4-M.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-13
Lots for Sale

HOCSELoT-62xl20 ON corner ManIcy
st. and Grove 81. extension. Excellent
location. Inquire NJ. Il. Dow, 81 Cedar
81. Tel. l252-W.
ORTLAND--HouseIo 6oxlO0 in Rose
mont on Bancroft ST. Fine location
Price very reasonable. Ella McIn-
tosh. .S weston ST. Augusta. Tel
552 or IS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-13

HORSE-Good driver. wgt. 1850. can
step good to ice. Inquire 101 Grove ST.
SADDLE HORSE-With or without
saddle: Will exchange for good used
Ford car. Tel. Readfield 1912.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-13
Warted-IIvO Stock

COWS-10 or IL good ones. H. l.. Cold
smith. X. IA. Gardiner. Tel. 1912.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-13

READ the classified ads for infor.
: nation and answer them for profit.
WATCH the classified ads every
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-13

TURKEYS-For breeders. hens
and Tom r.. &. Wadleigh, Readfield
Depot. Tel. Belgrade 37-6.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-13

Wanted-Co Buy %
MARINE ENGINE-Seeond hand. I cy-
purposes. that will turn up 600 to 500
revolutions. Cannot use high speed
engine. S. d. Warren Co. Augusta.
Tel. S3S-J
PUI.PWOOD-Pceled fir and spruce.
Frank e. Mace, 81 Winthrop st. Tel.
5Si-M.