davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-18

continued during the year. and !
believe it has been a service that
would be greatly missed by the pub
lie IL 1t were discontinued.
Oyerdraft
There Is an overdraft this year.
due to the very large amount OF
work accomplished in the several
city departments. II has been Gus
tomary for several years to carry
over the last teachers pay roll OF
the fiscal year to the next municipal
year. but we decided not to follow
that custom this year. therefore. we
have an extra teachers pay roi; IL
our overdraft
Conclusion
In submitting this summary OF the
work which has been accomplished
during the year | want to take this
opportunity to ertend by thanks ard
appreciation to the heads OF the sew
era'. departments for their coop
Grafton and 10 thank the members
Of the city council for the very cor
dial support given me during the
year
Eespcctfull? submitted.
LEON 0. TEBBETTS. Mayor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-18
REV. QUARRINGTCN
NOTES ADVANCE
OF PR0TESTkNTISM

Professionalism has made progress
and Will continue to advance and
widen" declared Rev. Walter Quar-
rington before large group of peo-
pie at the First Baptist church last
evening, In discussing the question
''ls Professionalism Going or Coming?"
Through the centuries she has
sometimes kept up amongst terrible
prosecutions but in spite of all, the
churches have grown in number, the
institutions have strengthened and
the membership has flourished" he
stated.
The speaker then quoted from n
well known American preacher who
declared that Professionalism has, for
its ideals that which the modern
world most needs. progress with
Christian spirit and sense of brother
God kindness.
a good many OF u.s." said Mr.
OuarrinSton, do not know &vhat we
stand for. what we are protestnats
for. In a brief time | will mention
few OF the things for which a pro-
testant stands for and believes" He
believes in God. He believes that he
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-18
WHO'S WHO IN THE STORY

JOE Bernard. Wealthy broker. is
found murdered IN the courtyard Of
his sisters new country estate. His
skuii lad been crushed oy a terrinc
can oe found and no footprints.
other than his own, appear On the
smooth. sandsd DOOR. The body Is
discovered g.
:ecror-slricken. He admits that Mr..
eenAard had been living under the
shadow o. death for years. His
story IS confirmed py
WILLIAM DUNN, an .x-Sroker. who
lad failed In Nah Street and who
dered man. He adds the informa-
:l0n that anonymous letters threat
suing death came 10 MIR. Bernhard
twice year and that the murdered
man had refused to go TO The police
81 have q special guard. Further.
re had Forbidden ;he subject 10 be
mentioned even by
MRS CAYLEY. his sister. with whom
he lived. Her first move upon
to get in touch With
STO\EHAM LANE. wealthy broker
associated with Bernhard IN business
and paying court to
MILDRED. Mrs. Cayley's daughter,
who sepuises him In favor Of
RCPER't ASHE. young man living
on an adjoining estate. Visiting al
the house, also, is
VERA SHERWOOD, q guest from the
city.
DIR. HOOD. local medical examiner
and Coroner Is called in. and is ably
assisted by
GEOEE PETERS, a local stone mason.
who is working on the Gayley place.
lie suggests that Lane movements
Oh the night OF the murder be
traceG. vita the result that there are
Tour missing hours TO be accounted
tor From tuImer Wall Street
broker. whom l!ankard ruined. Geufi
leans TWO things: That Young en-
bczZlcr had committed suicide IL,
Genkard's rooms one New Years day,
and that there had been a notorious
woman III his life.-ZCc Dawn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-18
Colby Musical
Concert Tuesday

Tuesday evening the annual Wat
eryillc concert Of the Colby Musical
clubs viii hc given at the City OPP
era House ut s o'clock. Manager
Theodore G. Eramhall. -. of Belfast
has promised that the program this
year will 10 far better than has been
presented in tho previous years ana
tho management of the combined
clubs is hoping for Il record attend
aOcc an that night.
Reserved tickets will he placed on
sale at ChOatC'S Music store this
morning at o'clock and all who
have purchased tickets for the con-
cert will exchange them for reserved
seats. It Is expected ny the manage
mcut that the seats will be- well sold
before noon tomorrow because OF IN"
great call for tickets during tho last
week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-18
NJ. c. r. Soon to Construct Ticonic
Eridde.

Tic Maine Central Railroad will
soon reconstruct the Ticonic bridge
over the Kcnncbcc river in this city
according 10 information given out
from Portland through the press yes
tcrday.
\ tcw facts concerning this work
were mad" known Saturday by l.. r.
Wheeler. chief engineer OF the Por-
land offices.
The pres Mt Ticonic bridge is a
four span. through pin connected
structure. 6S3 feet long. This Is to
be replaced 10y three through rivetcd
truss spans, and one decltplate Cirder
span. Some changes and additions
IN masonry viii be necessary.
ExtcnSiv" changes will he made on
the Lewiston bridge across the An
droscoggin. The Topsilam bridge
across thu Androscoggin will prob
ably finished carly in April.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-18

had been no evidence introduced TO
show that Mr.. Belanger had any
liquor in his possession with intent
to sell.
AS the Judge also dcnle this mo-
ton Mr.. Dubord called the respond
en- and 10 witnesses TO testify in de-
Tense Nayoleon ]. Marshall was
sworn In as an Interpreter.
Mr.. Belanger testified that he lived
at 1867 Water street. He had been
married 90 years. He was never ar
rested before. His wife used the
boiler to wash with and he had some
times used II ~ waking beer. He did
Il buy the boiler at store. Te hole
was already in the side of the boiler
when he bought 1t. He knew nothing
about the bottle of alcohol found out
side his house IN the snow. He had
seen people go down back of his
house to- drink. He made beer with
the corn, boiled IL with hops and
cans of malt. He put ii In the barrel
TO work for two af three days and
then drained off the liquid leaving the
mash in The barrel. He had known
men suspected of selling liquor to
aound the Woodpiles.
Judge Atchley questioned Mr.. Be
.Stt SpICtiHillS TUX iiiHlAt7 VI '4iHoh
behind his house. Me Belanger could
not remember their names and when
The Judge asked if there was any of
them in the court room Mr.. BelanSer
could not see any of them.
William Eadeau' of 1o5 Water street
q barber testified to the good char
acter ct MIR. Belanger declaring that
he never heard of his selling liquor
and bn, crowd 0f
hanging around Mr.. Belanger's prem
Uses.
William g. Nadcau who also lived
ocro"s the street from Mr.. Belanger
and was employed at Carrigan's
market had known Mr.. Bclanger for
three years and testified to his excel
lent character.
Henry w. Rancourt had known Mr..
Palanger for four years and he as
Sured the court that Mr.. BclanGcr'S
character was of the best
Joseph EOurque. a jeWcller on Wa
ter street for many years testified
that he was well acquainted Wita AIR,
Belanger for several years and he
knew his character to be good
Arthur @. Pitcher n the plumbing
business on Water street Tor d years
had known Mr. Ee;anGcr .or IL years:
and he testified TO hIr Helargers ex-
cellant character.
Mrs. Annie BelanGer wife Of the
rcenondent co-ohoro1nd ~. tosti-
,,on,. .,i,,a, h,, 80. L,eh,,a orJ co,,.o
~ ~, ,,o,. 10. sho h,s soo, 49,, w.
.i,,I +hn t,,nIt,o ~ la Iio,,a ,r,oo
;,,i,.. ra,o., - -.
g w., > .''''i 49,, -
1870. Az
i"o'i' "u' '''' "''' "'i'''le ~ N'
~ ~,
Us i'"st - 81 -" INV
I""h t'"t '"' te9 are "'o' pe'-
~ "''y 49,. ''.',' ,',, len
- 7oi''' ~ I',''i i'0"'N Wv VI ''''
80 ~. ~ ,,,s A..
500 tn' &c va ''','' 81
49,, ',-,.a, - fnI,,' , ,, = ~
Li ru '. .,' '':"'
49,, No.. ,' "''' $40 '' 70 ''''i
"-1 n... 81, Ill.,. "a. W.,
~, Wv "a.
T., -, i,.,>t' .,it,, .,,n r1,rii->,,'
Co., ~ ,. ,. ,,,',,,,. - Iil,,,a,
,'o; .'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-18
Cimb0llck's Orchestra
Gives Sabbath Concert

Max timhullek's Watcrvillc Sym
phony orchestra presented in the
Clty Opera House Sunday afternoon
a wrll Chusen concert program which
WAS rendered with amazing teChni-
que and polish. The selections
ranged from such classics as
"Solvci1'g Song" from GricE's Peer
Glnt Suite No. .. to "Ncllin Kelly, I
Love Yuu,' from Their cCcnt cohan
musical comedy which made such n
good impression here that Mr. CHM
h"uS> was requested to use several
airs from it ms part of the after
moons program.
Tuc concert was given under tho
auspices of the George y. Rourque
post American Legion. Invitations
were issucd and contributions 'c-
ccivcd from thr Legion Relief FUND.
Murr than 1900 people attended.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-18

Maine and Front Street Paving
Early in June The contract was
awarded Cyr Brothers Co. for the con-
Struction OF concrete street extend
ing frcm Appleton to Silver street and
from Main To the west side of Charles
street on Temple. at an expenditure
of $50 $3.50. OF this amount the Gem
trail Maine Power co. contributed
$6i23O4, making Il total cost to the
city for the Main and Temple street
PAVING S23.a7".5J. l'aving books were
laid in cement on Front street from
Lockwood street to the north side OF
Temple street at a total expenditure
of $6i24.i1.
City Property
A new steam heating pant has been
installed at the CITY Home during the
past year
New steps have been built Mt the
Armory and the west entrance TO CITY
hall has been rebuilt with concrete
floor and brick surp"rts.
A new iron fence has been erected
on the Central Fire station not and n
windbrcak has been placed on the north
side Of Ticonic bridge at an expense
Of .631.15. the town OF WINSTON pay
ing two-tfths Of tais expense.
Streets and sewers
\ large amount % new sewers
have been !aid III various parts OF
the city and a large amount OF gray
81 has been spread on til" streets
throughout the city.
The state aid road on upper Main
street has been completed during
the past year and regravelled to the
Fairfield line.
The state has also completed a
new piece of crushed rock road on
upper College avenue from High
wood street to Fairfield.
Lockwood Park
This plot of land has been graded
by the Lockwood Company and now
presents Il very fine approach to the
city OF WaterNillc. Permission has
been granted 10y the lockW cod Com
pauy to erect on this park memo
rial fountain. the gift OF the late OK
Mayor Col. Frederic T.. Boothby.
District Nurse
On June 1st. Il district nurse for
the CITY OF Watcrville entered upon
her duties and from the MANY calls
which she has attended and :hc vast
amount of good which t@s been ac-
Complshed. should recommend Itself
for its continuance.
Collection or Rubbish and Ashes
The collection of rubbish has been
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-18
National Officer
at Travellers Lodge

Grand Counselor Thomas II. Her
sey OF the Grand Council Of New
England made the local council. Ii
comic No. 554, of the Order Of init
ed Commercial Travellers OF Amer
ica. his official visit of inspection.
and watched the working OF the de-
grees Of the order on large class OF
commercial travellers CT Waterville
md vicinity.
Particular importance was attach
d TO the visit OF Grand Counselor
Jersey at this time as he is a mem
Der Of Bangor Council which in
June will entertain large d elegations
rom the 81 Councils in the New
'ngland Grand Council. at their an
ual convention and as Ticonic is
he nearest Council to Bangor the
-rand counselor is looking for Z
arce delegation flom il.
The meeting was preceded by n
dinner at the Elnwood and besides
tho grand counselor there were pres
ent rs guests Past Counselor Boone
of Bangor Council! and c. y. Weaver
OF W orcester (Mass.) Council.
-.Irs. William Shean left for Bos
ton Saturday night for a short visit
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-18
THEATRE ATTRACTIONS
MoNDA YAND TUESDAY

citv Opera House-Double feature
Iii Viola Dana in I'm Search Of a
TbriIl": Reginald Denny in 1.-THE
.hvsmal Brute; THE New England
Ample, the first OF the Boston Post
$4,000. Prize Series OF film depicting
New England in Motion Pictures.
Haines Theatrc-'Eternal Strug-
gle"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-18
High School Band
TO Give Concert

c,,,i,,r I,,,,;nr EIiah ,o',noI Hod ,i''I
,o ~i,."n T'h,IryI, .,,ani' ",,'' 'o'Id ~
~ J,,crt,a,, - G1iss b'',7t1,. =
JIor1n,y 1ira.toi, fF music in tIn ,,,,l, -
lie enhn,Ls rho nrnoraI, i. ~, tn1
iny,e.
Tno Y e . ,t,rcl, p;oro,o,,,
pa,,,I
~
r,roptelr, 4 Niinn,. po,roo
damn enIn TTnraro bnnfrat,
ri
NV Fiddle .. Weed
I-na,l Sol, N.,I+,. Cnev,oi;,, troIo 10
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-18
Ito Be Continued)
PlTTSTON

Friends of Joseph Iemar OF
Randolph will regret to learn that
he was called to Boston Wednes-
day by the serious illness of his
mother.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-18

The Domestic Science committee
OF the Watcrville Woman's club will
meet Monday at go with Mrs.
Elizabeth Jackson, Pleasant street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-18

Wateryillc lodge, No. 33. F. and
A. NJ, viii hold q special communi-
cation Monday evening with work
In the Entered Apprentice degree.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-18

Miss Fedora Lewis Of Skowhegan
wac in town Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-18

Companion Court Yolando. In
tependent order of Foresters will
hold an important meeting this eve
ming at \. o. L. w. Hall.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-18

DR.. and Mrs. Z. p. Fish left yes
terday fof q trip to Florida where
they will pass several weeks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-18

DR.. Harvey ". Wiley. the food ex-
pert advocates wholesome foods.
Insure nutritious desserts by the use
OF Bakers Certified Extracts-made
from pure fruit juices. Sold by first
class grocers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-18

Mrs. Leo Dav!au Of Madison is
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Victor Robi-
ehaud Of Belmont avenue.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Lang OF Elm
street are passing the weekend with
friends in brunswick.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-18

Additional WatervilIe news will be
s,u,d on Pace Five of this issue.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-18
MAYOR TEbBETTS GIVES YEARLY
ACCOUNT OF HIS STEWARDSHIP

Following the usual custom, sub
nit herewith a review Of the affairs
or the city for the year ending jan
uary 81, 1924.
In making this report I am plea sed
TO bring to your attention those mat
tiers which have been Of vital import
ance TO the growth and welfare Of our
city.
New Junior High School
During the past year the new Junior
High school has been completed, and
on September was dedicated with ap-
propriate exercises and turned over TO
the board Of education. The total cost
OK construction. equipment. architects
fees. grading OF grounds together with
the purchase OF the Knnuh property.
and the erection of fence around the
school lot, is as follows:
New Junior High School
Amount Of contracts az emu
merated In last years re-
port NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 90
Extras on contracts. as ap-
proved by architect .-.. s,o545s
Total cost Of constructions 0l G,4.Jc
Furnishings, equipment. etc.
knaun property go. $4,000 90
insurance ......... ,9O3.o.
Watcrvl!c Concrete
Co. ..........., 2.SSG,93
Architect's fees. 80. 10. OS0.1a
Fence ............. 1880
Windows gratcG. 4S0.73
! Fuel .......r...... 2.O35Si
|, Desks and audito-
rum chairs. 9,10i.lO
Chairs. office. and
teachers ........ 3i4.S2
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-18
Maine and Front Street Paving

Total cost new Junior High
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-18

-.Trs. William Shean left for Bos-
ton Saturday night for a short visit.
Evening star., 1924-11-07

so do the Communists maintain a spy
system Of their own. 1t is even more
important to them that they be In
formed as to the intended action
OF the Government toward them.
That they are able to do this, even
to such a small degree as they do,
reflects the efficiency of their or
ganization and goes to prove that
even with all the arrests and raids.
their determination to bring about
the Governments overthrow still
persists.
One illustration OF this spy system
OF the Communists may be TAX en-
from Chicago..> During the trial of
William Bross Lloyd, in the State
courts, it was always mystery to
the prosecuting attorney how the
attorneys for the other side always
seemed to anticipate the next move
of the State. Never an unannounced
move was made which caused even
a ripple Of surprise on the part of
defense attorneys. An Investigation
was finally started to learn the cause
Of this. Thus the State learned that
one of the court stenographers en-
ployed by the State was a Communist.
He sat in''-on most of the States
conferences, taking notes, then gave
the information to the other side.
When the investigation was started
he simply resigned--and quit before
any actual evidence was uncovered
sufficient to cause his arrest. Later
he became national secretary OF the
Young Workers League, n Commu-
mist organization of younger persons.
Copyright, 1924. by Chicsso Daily News Coz
The next instalIment of thts series
will appear tomorrow.
Evening star., 1924-11-07
TRAIL OF sREDS'' IN AMERICA
Communists, Under Orders From Moscow, Conduct
Trial for Treason Against Members Suspected
of Being Agent of United States.

long active in Communist work.
Orrin Houdin-another New York
communist leader.
DR.. j. Hartman-an official Of the
Friends of Soviet Russia.
James Bittleman-also indicted in
connection with the Bridgman raid.
Ludwig A. X. Martens, self-styled
Ambassador to the United States from
Soviet Russia, also was present at the
trial. 1t is interesting to note,' in
connection with. Fraina, the one ac-
cused, that in 1923, while in Russia,
he was intrusted with $4,000 and or
dered to proceed to Cuba, where he
was to give the money for the support
of Cuban revolutionists. On the way
he changed his mind, appropriated the
money for his own use. purchased a
farm and settled down in South
America.
This trial. illustrates also the
elaborate precautions taken by the
Communists to maintain the utmost
secrecy within their organization.
Tho United States Government main
tains spies within the Communist
party; it is forced to do so, for in
no other way could information be
obtained as to their activities. But
Evening star., 1924-11-07
SlOO to Sl29.5O Fur
Coats Reduced
s89.5o

Of Sealine, a Fine Quality Dyed Coney
The number of coats is small-but
what's the saying about good things
coming in small packages: It's be-
cause there are SO few that the price
is so low.
Two models are sketched; "a slen-
der, self-trimmed, lustrous black sea
line wrap, with graceful long shawl
collar, lined with excellent quality
silk. And cape, with the high double
collar SO fashionable, and Sits for the
arms. Ideal for either street or eve
ming wear; you'll be proud of it any
where.
Sizes. are not complete, but in the
lot are coats of all sizes, 10 to A.
Second Floor, The Hccht Co.)
Evening star., 1924-11-07
INTERCLUB DINNER
PROGRAM APPROVED
Nwanians Suggest the Function
Be Held at the City Club,
Date Not Fixed.

The proposal for an interclub din
ner Of the luncheon clubs of this city,
to be held some time in December or
January, was heartily approved By
kiwanis Club at its regular weekly
luncheon yesterday at the Washing
ton Hotel. 1t was suggested by
Kiwanis that the dinner be held at
the City Club.
Entertainment at the club function
yesterday was provided by a clever
skit, in which Merit o. Chance, former
postmaster of this city, was appoin ted
Chinese interpreter of the United
States immigration Bureau" by Jack
Boobar, member of the club, dressed
Enthusiastically as a Chinese. The
award, 1t was elaborately explained,
was a reward for Mr.. Chances ef-
forts in helping to re-elect the Republi-
can ticket.
L. j. Carruthers, president of the
Kiwanis Club of Charlottesville, Va,
in q short address said his club was
endeavoring to look out for the in
terests of sons OF kiwanis members
in school at the University OF Vir-
ginia, at Charlottesville.
Invitation was presented from the
Evening star., 1924-11-07
Have You Tumbled
for a TuniC?

The price Of lopely' long or short
sieeued ones
If you've not caught the tunic
craze, you've not found the clev-.
crest and most inexpensive of the
newer, styles. A tunic, a slip-and,
presto! You've a new frock.
Stunning long Or short sleeved
models, with or without collars, are
priced S..
Fabrics include crepe de chine,
radio, brocade and novelty silks.
Models 38 to 40 inches long, in all
sizes. -. =
(seeond Floor. The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1924-11-07

Cosmopolitan Club for Kiwanis MEM
bers to be guests on Il trip by boat to
Norfolk November 6 and Z.
John Fisher. chairman Of the enter
tAinment committee, announced plans
were well under way for ladies' night,
November Ia reception, dinner and
dance at the City Club.
Julian Brylawski invited all mem
Evening star., 1924-11-07

tFifth Floor. The Hecht Co.
Evening star., 1924-11-07
IN Fashion and al.cays Exclusive in Style

In this group you find the soft suede fabrics
every new color, and lavish of furs of the best
quaty-seane, beaverette, opossum (dyed and nat
uraD, marmink and muskrat. These twelve styles
you find no where else, Printzess coats ex7
clusively at The Hecht Co.
Co
Evening star., 1924-11-07
Real Lingette Slips
Iris Shoes, $5.35
II necessary quail ifcatiOn as
there are SO many limitations

Real lingette can be told by its extremely
soft but firm texture and its lustrous satin
like stripes; but SO many limitations sail under
a similarity to it, guarantee is necessary.
These lingctte slips are cut full, with hem
stitched tops and self straps, in the new dress
shadcs-llenna, cocoa, brown. navy and black
Sizes 50 to H.
Floor The unhtC Co.,
Evening star., 1924-11-07

bers of tho club to the opening of the
new Cosmopolitan Theater, some time
In December.
Evening star., 1924-11-07
Is Persons Hurt in Explosion.

NEW YORK, November 7.-Twen-
ty-f1ve persons were injured and a
two-story brick building occupied by
Evening star., 1924-11-07
Imported Fabric Gloves, 79e
Long or Short Plain or Fancy

Straight from overseas
where glove making
upholds centuries of ira
dition. Novelty and ar
tistry of style, and care
in workmanship that be-
lies the small price. One
or two button style, with
narrow turnover cuffs;
II or 10 button style,
plain. Mode, covert, bca-
yer and silver in one size
or another.
(Fifth Floor. The Hccht Coz
Evening star., 1924-11-07
Three New "Redfern" COrSets
All for One Silhouette, S.

Whether you prefer fancy brocaded silk
or heavily boned pink coutil for service if
your next corset is one of these Redfern
models, your figure will be right and your
gowns look right. They are fitted with 4 hose
supporters, and cut medium or low at bust
Sizes 25 to So.
Tifh Coz
Evening star., 1924-11-07
Phoenix Ia Name to Say
When Buying Silk Hose, 81 81

If you want full-fashioned pure silk, with
an extra reinforced toe; if YOU want coors
that stay and texture that wears-say
Phoenix at our hosiery counter The price
is S1.S5, in medium weight, and your favorite
colors-henna, cardboard, Manila, TAM beige
nude grav black. These hose have mercer
lied Isle tops and soles
--. Fith Floor uechtC Coz