davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-18
NEWPORT

Mrs. Leslie Cakes has returned
from visit Of several months with
relatives in Portland.
James White, the oldest resident
int own, is i'll at the home Of his
daughter, Mrs. James Sanhorn.
y. Is. Rice. real estate dealer OF
ewnort. has sold the Melvin Law
renee farm in Etna to +. J. Temple
Of Detroh
Mrs. Lue Friend has returned from
Ellsworth. where she has been visit
ing her cousin. Clarence Day and
family, and Mrs. Harriet Giles.
Mrs. Maude Thompson will remain
n week longer at the Hurley hos
pitl at Ellsworth, where she was
taken as the result OF an accident to
the car in which Mrs, Friend and
Mrs. Thompson were riding. She is
getting along nicely.
Mrs. T.. K. Dow is entertaining her
niece, Mrs June Burrill Cummings,
and daughter ot Syracuse. n. y.
Hon. and Mrs W. IT, Mitchell ana
daughter, Emily Merrill. motored to
Portland for the week end Mrs. Mer-
rill will remain longer and enjoy a
week vacation from her duties at
the bank.
Mrs. 7. y. Woodward and dauEh-
ter. Ora. motored u Bath. Tuesday,
and were acconpanied home Nv Mrs
Mary Woodward ana son Homer
who will pass the remainder Of tbe
summer here.
Miss Evelyn Woodward is visiting
friends at Lakewood this week
Mrs. Flora McCabe is in Machias
this week.
Mrs. Ellen W!seman Of pittsf1eId IS
VISITING bor bnsbord's r,otI,or NJ.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-18
FORD CAR AMUCK
RUNS over OWNER
KNOCKS DOWN BOY

Running amuck yesterday afternoon
on lower State street, n stripped Ford
knocked down its owner. Harry Collins
emploTe OF tho Capital Garage. jumped
ditch and swoopcd down upon little
Paul Theber.c, aged 4. who was riding
n Riddle Kar on the sidewalk. dragging
the child about 40 feet. the car then
ending It's wild career by coIliding will
another automobile parked in front OF
the Hudson Essex Service station. The
youngster luckily suffered no more Sc
rlous Injuries than bad bruises,
The cause Of the accident. as far as
could be determined. was that the
emergency brake OF the car was not on,
allowing the gears To mesh in high
speed as II was crankcd. The car WAS
parked approximately In front OF Par
does paint shop on tho opposite side Of
the street and headed toward the city.
Evidently 1t was without "A starter or
else tho latter was iudisposed. for the
Uwner, Harry Collins. Cranked the car
which started at once, knocking him
down and running over his leg. Some
obstruction caused II to swerve and
jump the ditch to the sidewalk, upon
which raul ThchcrEe. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Toussaint ThcberEe Of 30I state
St. WAS pedallinR Riddle Kar. The
car struck the child. smashing the lit
tie vehicle he was riding. and swervcd
again toward tho street. dragging the
youngster about 40 feet before he be-
camo disentnnRled. The Ford then
madA straight for secondhand car
owned by the hudson Essex Service
station. smashed into same and SO end
ed its moment Of untrammeled free
dom.
Tho child was picked up by y work
man In the Hudsou-Essex Station and
carried 10 his home. pr KagRn was
called Immediately in attendance. but
he found that no bones were broken al
though the younEstcr had suffered bad
bruises and abrasion about tho body.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-18
HALVES AGAIN NAMED Superintendent
MAINE CHILDREN'S HOME SOCIETY; REPORTS
INDICATE SPLENDID accomplishments

Longfellow Funds (each S1O0) $500:
Helen NJ. Bradford Fund. $325: Hi
ram Blaisdeu Fund. $1.074.Sl: Lydia
and Caroline G. Redington Fund.
$1,000; Caroline w. Estes Fund.
$500; G. T. Stevens Fund. 500: Ma
bel X. Averill Fund. $1,000: Mary J.
Moore Fund. $465.63; NJ. Angie
Brown Fund, $1,000: Angie n. Gill
more Fund, $1,000; Sarah L. Cutter
Lawrence Fund. $500: Llewellyn
Brown Fund. $500; Sarah Thurston
Fund. $1,000; Elizabeth Il. Whitman
Fund, $500; Amanda c. Horton
Fund. $500; Joseph f. Briggs Fund.
5000; Alice S. Geyer Fund. $5O5:
Balance from Brown. DeLeon and
other Funds, S45S: Maria c. Lowell
Fund, 500: Annie c. Barker Fund
$500; Endowment Interest. SOP:
Cash on hand and on deposit.
S321.4 40; Total. $2S, 661 81
Investments
L. S. A Bonds, $7.4O0: Wisconsin
Central Railway Co., $1,000; Inter-
borough Rapid Transit Co., $1,000;
International Railway Co, 5000:
The Goodall Worsted Co. $1,000;
The County of Beaver, 81 900: West
ern Tel. & Tel. Co, $1,000: Portland
Railway Co., 500: st. Joseph Ry.
Light, Heat d Power Co.. 81 900:
Burnham & Morrill, Co, 81, 900: Chi
cago. Burlinton d Quincy Railway
Co. $1,000; American Tel. d Tel. Co,
$1,000; Southern California Edison
Co.. $1,000: Illinois Central Equip
ment Trust Certificate, s.. 600;
Southwestern Bell Tel. Co., $500:
Endowment Interest paid, S912;
Cash on deposit, 1919. 81 Total
SIS, 661.S4.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-18
SURRENDER AUTO
LICENSE TCfSCAPE
JAIL SENTENCE

AZ the result OF a 10y ride on
which they mixed booze and gas
oine little too freely, Bob NcFad-
oen and Eddie Wright, both of this
CITY sat On the prisoners bench In
municipal court, Thursday morning.
while Judge Cony heard the evidence
In the charges preferred against
them by Deputy Sheriff Harry w.
Pinkham. Through their attorney.
Burleigh Martin, they both pleaded
nolo to technical charges Of
drunkenness. and Wright was SEN
fenced to ninety days In fail, while
AcFadden got of with q 80 fine, but
also surrendered his licence to oper-
ate an automobile.
On the witness stand. Deputy
Pinkham testified to hndins a
small touring car in the ditch on
the Togus road. Wednesday
evening. A little further along
the road toward the National Home
he overlook McFadden and Wright,
who were both very much intoxicat-
ed. McFadden admitted that the
ditched machine was his and that he
had been driving II. Both men were
brought 10 the city under arrest as
safety precaut!on to the travelling
public,
County Attorney Walter 81. San
born was In the court room In the
interests OF the State and recon-
mended that both respondents be
given maximum sentences. Judge
Cony recognized an old offender in
Wright and gave him the top PEN
atty. In McFadden's case the court
was satisfied that IL would be for the
best interests of the munity as
we'll as for the prisoner IL he sur
rendered his driving license, which
he did and was released on payment
OF the $40 nne.
Wright appealed the sentence
through his attorney and was or
dered to furnish bail In the sum OF
$3.50 for his appearance In Septem-
Der. lie was unsuccessful in raising
tho necessary collateral and went up
on the hill.
A. Aselrod OF Lewiston was ar
raiBned on charge OF passing an
other automobile on Kines Hill,
when the vision ahead was obscur-
ed. The complaint was made by
State Highway Policeman Earl F.
Grenler. The Lewiston man pleaded
guilty to the charge aud Judge Cony
cxacted n fine OF So.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-18
Advertising as Welder
EXpOunded in London

London. July 17-By a. Pan
address by II. T. Meredith OF Des
Moines, Iowa. on How Advertising
Has Welded the United States Mar
ket," was this afternoon read before
the convention of the Associated Ad-
Nertisinc Clubs OF the World, now in
session in London,
Mr.. Meredith. in the beginning, re-
viewed the barriers that exist in
America to uniform buying customs
throughout the 48 states. He referred
to the geogra phical barriers found in
mountain chains; the different china
tic conditions in winter, for instance.
between Florida on the south and the
Canadian border on the north: the
great distances north, east, south and
west; the distribution of population
100000 people on farms, $4,000, 900
in cities and 100000 in towns and
the question Of sectional. industrial
and agricultural production.
"Nevertheless," Mr.. Meredith de-
clared, the use Of locally manufac-
tured products made from locally pro-
duced raw materials is nation wide
and this has been accomplished by
advertising. Nationally known and
nationally-u products have been
advertised throughout the nation, and
the HcdGS OF tneSe concerns viii tell
YOU that universal sales would not
have been possible without this pub
lefty"
To explain what national advertis-
ing meant in dollars and cents the
speaker related the sung OF money
spent yearly by well-known firms
dealing in automobiles. foodstuffs,
clothing. etc. In conclusion. he said:
II hope | have made clear to You
that in the first place nearly all OF
the natural conditions in the United
States work against national distri-
button Of products and that the line
OF least resistance, the easy way out
as it were. would have developed in
the United States not a single buy
ing unit az We find It today We
would have had number Of local or
sectional communities 10 a large en-
tent sufficient unto themselves each
going its own way with It's own cus-
toms. living conditions. and the use
of commodities necessary for its
well-being. But far-seeing men saw
what might have been considered as
definite trade barriers only as trade
problems to be solved in some way.
To solve the problem. they. with al
most no exception. turned to national
advertising to establish national con-
sumption If their product in vast
country The wise and intelligent
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-18
NATIONAL HOME

Officer Of the day, Capt. George u.
Horriott.
Capt, Thomas I. Burke has reported
from n short visit with relatives in
Lawrence.
j. Levi Bean has been granted fur
Tough which he will pass with Mrs
Bean in their new home in Chelsea
Capt. and Mrs. Charles \. Dunno
have returned from motor trip to
visit relatives in RoCkland and vicinity.
The returns from furloughs Thurs
day were William NJ Dunn from Bos-
ton and Walter G. Smith from HYDE
Park
John ! Gaffney Of Roston. late CO.
I. loist L. S. Inf, has reported for adj
mission.
Arthur J. Hayes OF East Boston, late
U. S. Navy. has reported for readmis-
sion to the Home.
Thomas +. CAREY Of pittsheId. Mass.
late Co. c. list L. s. G. A. c, has been
readmited to the Home
Anthony Conlon. late Co. y. 6th
Mass. Inf. has been granted n dis
charge from the Home to accept a po-
sition in the Home machine shop.
Mathew r. kinsella. late Co. r. srd
Ohio Inf, has been transferred 10 the
Northwestern Branch at Milwaukee.
Wis.
The remains Of the late Job Lewis
have been sent to Taunton, Mass. for
burial in the family lot.
Mrs. c. II. Hames of Roxbury and
Mrs. G. n. Getchell OF Dorchester have
arrived to pass the summer with their
father, Capt. w. 8. Oakman.
The moving picture program for Fri
day evening will be special entitled
"Ponjola," featuring Anna Q. Nilsson.
also Pathe News and comedy, -Four
Orphans featuring Charles Murray.
Capt. and Mrs. F. c. Andrews are en-
loving few days camping on Togus
Lake.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-18
Mrs. phehs G. Stevens

Mrs. Phebe @. Stevens of st. Louis,
Mo. passed away in this city sud-
denly about s o'clock at a local hotel.
having passed the night here with
relatives. en- route to her home. from
a visit in the northern part OF the
state. Mrs. Stevens was aged IS
years and her father was the late
RuruS Fitzpatrick. formerly of Ban
gor.
Mrs. Catherine r. Parker OF Wash =
ington. u. c.. and Mrs, fitzpatrick OF
New York City we're also members
Of the party and will on Monday ae-
company the remais TO Toledo. o.
for burial
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-18
Brewster Counsel
Suggest Procedure
In Portland Ward

Contending that gross fraud I'M
covered in the primary election in
some of the voting precincts of the
State vitiates the record and return
of the election officials and that the
Governor and Council should deter
mine by such evidence as It can Sc
cure the number of legal ballots cast
in those precincts, Attorneys David
E. Moulton and Albert S. Woodnan.
both OF Portland, counsel for Sera-
tor Brewster. set forth their opinions
on questions OF law late THURSDAY af
terncon after the Governor and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-18

Council had completed its days
work on the Republican primary re-
count.
The attorneys argued that CHEZ
Justice Cornish in The 18th Maine
suggests that in such cases the
electors may be given an opportunity
to state whether or net they voted
az an election and for whom they
voted. Il was the opinion OF the
counsel that this practice should be
followed BY the Governor and Coun-
Gil in reference 10 Ward -Four OF
Portland and any other voting places
where fraud in the election was IN
covered.
II such procedure was followed.
II was argued. it would not be neces-
sary 10 discredit an entire ward and
disfranchise all OF its voters, in case
that II was found fraud had been
perpetrated there. The question OF
who cast the legal ballots in the
ward would be a subject for legal
proof Each candidate would be al
lowed such votes as evidence show
ed he received.
The attorneys cited q number OF
cases from the law records TO sub
stantiate their contentious.
Regarding Proof of Fraud
Question being raised by Senator
Harrington as 10 whom the duty
would fall OF proving the charges
of fraud which have been preferred
by Senator Brewster. Attorney
Moulton asserted that the recent re-
count privilege would be accorded 10
any citizen. that Senator Brewster
- no
and put in affidavits, but does not
take on his shoulders the role OF
prosecuting officer.
Start Cumberland Recount
The Governor and Council had e
small inroad into the Cumberland
county towns when the recomting
was suspended late yesterday after
noon for the day. The ballot re-
count OF the towns OF Baldwin and
Falmouth was completed, while the
ballots from the towns OF Bruins
wick, Casco and Cumberland had
been gone over the first time.
PeCularitics in Aroostook Ballots
The council did not proceed so
rapidly yesterday as was anticipated
because of the time taken UP be-
cred in the ballots cast in Aroostook
county. For instance, it was found
that five kinds of ballots were
thrown in the town OF Limestone in
that county. the official ballot, the
absent voters ballot, the specimen
ballot. ballots from another town,
and ballots printed in Caribou. call
ed home made" ballots. 1t was also
discovered that 81 ballots had been
polled in the town Of Linucus. in
Aroostook county. which had been
transferred from another town.
Up to a late hour last night all the
ballots cast in the primary election
had been received by the Depart
ment OF state. with the exception Of
those east in +. Plantation in
Aroostook county and the town Of
Medtord, in Piscataqus county.
Word has been received from Kings
bury Plantation, in piscataquis
county. that no votes were poIlcd at
all there on primary day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-18
Former Maine Woman
Who Seconded Coolidge
Nomination Guest Here

Mrs. Florence Collins of Los An
geles. Calf. a former Maine woman.
who seconded the nomination of
President Calvin Coolidge at the
Republican National Convention at
Cleveland. Ohio. Is visiting in this
city as the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
II. w. Adams at their home on VIM
throp street.
Mrs. Porter. who since the Cleve-
land convention has been visiting at
her old home in Caribou. Is return
ing to California shortly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-18
SPECIAL SLEUTHS
Continued from PAGE uneI

the prospect. | have tackled hard
jobs before. There is no occasion
for worry about the people of the
State OF Maine. The investigation
already made justifes the conclusion
that OF the $1,000 votes cast at the
primary election over $4,000 were
cast by good people. counted fairly
and by honest officials. Let the
newspapers and public speakers
comment on the fact and let the peo-
pie FOUNDER over it"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-18

WEST-Thcre will be gospel
service ut Friends church. West
Sidney. conducted by Evangelist J..
l.. Wright. licensed preacher of
the First Church of the Nazarenc"
of Haverhill, Mass. at ten o'clock
next Sunday, July 10th. weather per-
uniting. Special singing by out of
town singers. All are invited to at
tend this service. Come and hear
the old time gospel.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-18

Reports presented at the annual
meeting Of the Board OF Directors Of
the Maine Children's Home Society,
held at the Offices in this city
Thursday afternoon showed that
there were at the present time a
total Of 3l9 children under the care
OF the organization. The treasurer's
report revealed that The endowment
fund OF the society at the present
time totals s2s.ssi.s4, all of which
is invested in bonds Of public cor
rorations.
w. C. Halves. the superintendent
OF the Maine Chlldren's Home Soci-
ETY. and the entire list OF officers
were reelected TO serve for the COM
ing year.
The report OF the special commit
tee on the home property on Sewall
street In this city showed that dur
Ing the last quarter, the land had
been surveyed, a road laid out and
turnpiked. Some minor repairs have
been made on the building. This
property which was last used as n
moving picture studio. Is in the
hands OF special committee with
authority to sell
The reports OF the superintendent
and treasurer were as follows:
Supcrintcndents Annual Report
Number of children i'll boarding
homes, July 1.1923, 105: admitted
during the year. 50; returned from
trial or free homes. So placed in trial
or free homes. 1OI: returned to rela-
tives and guardians. 80: transferred
to another institution, 8: adoptions
reported. :: otherwise discharged.
! %: deaths o: number OF children in
boarding homes. June 30. 1924. 102:
In care outside (being supervlsed),
July ]. 1923. 900: in care outside
(being supervisory. June 50, 1924,
eli: total number in care, June 80,
1924. 80: visits to children by dis
trlct supcrintendents. .3o: visits TO
children at and from the office, =.
49,: calls by district superinte ndentS
investigating prospective homes. 10:
calls from the Office investigating
prospective homes, %; calls by dis
trict superintendents investigating
cases. 200: letters written by district
superintendent. 1886: letters writ
ten from the office. $50: advisory
boards and references. $50: suhscrib-
ers to "Our Mission Work" II 800.
Trcasurcr's Report
Cash from gifts. XlS,l-O. .h: casn
from relatives and towns. S5.S63.0S:
cash from rent, $1,000: cash from
state appropriation. S5.14S,2S: cash
from state for board and care. 81.
i4S.82: cash endowment interest.
$4,000: cash on hand, June 30, 1924.
$1,000
Cash Indebtedness. July I. 1923,
SS1 50: cash for board and care, SIS
o0S7S cash for salaries. S6,9b0.3I:
cash for clothing. Sl.194.63: cash for
travelling. S27S7J: cash for printing
"Our Mission Work" S3,0I4.I1;
Cash for Office supplies. etc. 81 .OO9.-
Il: cash for insurance and equip
meut. S6Tl 81: cash for district SUI
perintendents' expenses. Sl.3t1.31:
uncashed checks, June so. 1924. ST.
94266
Endowment Fund Report
Levi NJ. Stewart Fund. $4,000:
Harriet l.. Morton Fund. $1,000:
jeanette Benjamin Fund, $1,000:
Martha f.. ROBBIE Fund. $500; ~
Friend Fund. $1,000; Mary b. Ran
kin Fund, $500: Richard L. Baker
Fund. $500: George r. Dinsmore
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-18
Surprise Party

surprise party was given Satur-
day afternoon. July II. nj the Stuart
for Miss Evelyn TibbettS in honor Of
her approaching marriage TO Harvey
Smith of Sidney. The party took the
form Of n kitchen shower. and Miss
TihhettS was the surprised recipient Of
many gifts. both beautiful and useful.
Refreshments Of ice cream and cake
We're served. Those present were Mrs.
Esther Gerald and son Junior. Mrs.
Helen Hammond and sons Paul and
Reginald, Mrs. Aura Tibhctts, Miss Err
ma Tihbctts, Miss Hilda T.bbetts. Mrs.
II. II. Adams, Mrs. James Tibhetts,
Mrs. Nina stuart. Mrs. Henry Lynds
Mrs. Charles McDormott, Miss Pearl
McDcrmott. Miss Floric Stuart, Miss
Dorothy Stuart, Mrs. Mac stuart, Mrs
Miranda stuart. Miss May Parcher.
Miss Dorothy Chase, Miss Ida Watson,
Miss Marguerite Watson, Miss Susie
Sawyer. Miss Addie Sawyer, Miss
Daisy knowles, Miss Mildred Knowles,
Mrs. ]. IT, Thing. Mrs. Sidney Good
win, Mrs. Addie Gciger. Miss Nell
Dinghy, Mss Lulu Tibhetts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-18
Fridays Concert Program

HaTch' Ola FAITHFUL, Holman
Overture. Grief and Joy." Conrafi
Waltzes, Imperial" FiIanherc
Selection from "A Night in Granada"
krcutzer
f<eCoHection or the War Boyer
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-18

Mrs. Edna Knowlton accompanied
by Mr.. and Mrs. \. II. Young of
Yarmouth. returned to this city.
Thursday from Palermo, where they
attended the funeral OF a relative.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-18

Boston. July 1.-THE police boat
Edwin u. Curtis early today after
chase OF 10 miller, aptured q rum
running motor boat in Boston har-
Dor and arrested the three men
aboard. The boat had . cargo OF
1900 gallons of alcohol.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-18
Miss Abbie r. Eaton

The death of Miss Abble r. Eaton,
a member OF one of the Oldest fani-
lies In Augusta, occurred Thursday
evening at her home on North Chest
nut street. The funeral arrange
ments will be announced later.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-18

=, Clarence y Day. county agent Of
NV hennehcc Farm Bureau, Is in
c'eno this week where he Is at
ENDING meeting OF the Extension
workers q the state,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-18

Mrs. Daisy II. Russell is enjoying
n few days vacation from her
duties in the Office of the treasurer
and tax collector at City hall.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-18

MISS Louise Crawford has re-
rM,''he1 to her home after visit in
S"N'on where she was the guest OF
,t T uncle ami aunt. Or. and Mrs.
ANSr,cS II. Ncwcombe.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-18

Mrs. Fred n. Cole and daughter.
Shirley. left Thursday for New Lon
don, Conn, where they will visit
relatives for several weeks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-18

= K. Roberts and family have
sune 10 Norway where they will
.maNe their home. Mr.. Roberts 10
We former manager of Bowdoin Inn.
"Vh is now being converted into
splendid residents.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-18
AUGUSTA LOCALS

MIS-. Leonard Rickcr has returned
.."n an outing which she enjoyed
a. Crescent reach
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-18

Imperial lodge. Degree OF Honor
will meet at go this afternoon AZ
the home OF Mrs. Alice Piermont, ~
Myrtle street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-18
TODAY'S FISH
erordnsh, Salmon, Hallbut,
ButtcrfIsh, Cod. Hadllock,
Hakc, Fillct OF Haddock
and Fish Sticks

r cans CnmpbclI's Soup, as
Heinz Spaghetti, can,
1sc and 3Oc
Ratchet Brand Beans
YcIIuw-cyc or Pea, can. $50
Red Kidney, can &c
oven baked by Maine people
who know beans"
PrarIow's Tall Asparagus,
can ............. 45c
Pratlows Asparagus Tips,
Can .....,...... SEC
Olives. At. jars ,............ roc
Mrs. Hcrsry's Potato Chips,
pkg. ,......'..',2 oc ana SOC
Jlny Jcli .......3 pkgs. CSC
Bananas. ID ............. IOc
Corncd Feet. Id, ..... 3 to CSC
a lbs. Rolled Oats. ....... CSC
q lbs. Corn Meal .......2 5c
old Scotch Ginger Ale
NJ. /ircon Ginger Champagne
Cliguot and NoAic
Hires Ginger RIf ISAtihCt-
Make your own
New Bccts, New Native Cab
hngc. Rutnha"a Turnips, Ripe
Tomatoes. Rect Greens, Canta-
Ioupc., Natcrmclons. Green
Peas md String I,cans.
doL. Oranges, soc
Our ads. appear every Friday
md Saturday. Watch for them.
J. F. TURNER
Free Bcii,cry---Tci. 1918
IG5 Water 81. Augusta
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-18

> NSseS Margaret and Catherine
\>''hey left this week for ST. John,
~ Is whore they will visit friends
""u relatives until school begins.