davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-07-26
ELECTRICAL.
All Electrical Goods
Cuaranieed hx Ua

Guaranteed by Us
$500 Polar Cub Electric Fans
for S3.DS
$3.50 Curlex Improved Elec-
trio Curling Iron, detach-
able for marcel wave, spe-
cial at only, each. Csc
$1.00 Double Socket Two
Way Plugs, special. SOC
$500 Glib. Perfection Electric
Flat Iron, special, $3.10
$1.50 10-foot Extension Cord
with all connections for
globe at only. .79c
$500 Electric Toaster, auto
mstically turns bread,
Tor ..... sbO. Id
$500 Electric Marcel Iron,
special Saturday $Z.0S
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-07-26

es3Ss3sssss4s3:4sSs3s49s4S3(X,
Evening star., 1924-11-17
MRS. DOR0THYL. THOMAS
is CLAIMED BY DEATH
Dies at Her Home in This City,
at Age of 26, After Long
Illness.

Mrs. Dorothy Louise Thomas, &c
years old, died at her residence, 1910
Longfellow street yesterday, after a
lingering Illness.
A native of this city, Mrs. Thomas
was the daughter of J. H. and Mrs.
Annie "A. Kettner. She would have
celebrated her fourth wedding ami
versary November 20. .Prio to her
marriage to Roger A. Thomas she
was clerk in the War Department,
following graduation from Business
High School.
Mrs. Thomas is survived by her
husband, parents. three aunts-Mrs.
Caroline Lowe Reisebert, Mrs. Lulu
NJ. Harlow ana Mrs. Paul f. Cain
and three uncles-Charles A. Lowe,
William G. Lowe and Arthur Lowe
all of this city.
Funeral services will be conducted
at Wright's funeral parlors, tomor-
row afternoon at o'clock. Rev. DR..
Charles B. Fultz, pastor of the United
Brethren Memorial Church, will Of
hciate. Interment will be In Glen
wood Cemetery.
Evening star., 1924-11-17
JURORS OUT 73 HOURS
AND TAKE 81 BALLOTS
Two Woman Members Collapse in
Trial of Ohio Bank
Officials.
By the Associated Press.


CLEVELAND, Ohio, November IL
A record for Cuyahoga County for
the length of time a jury was out
is believed by court officials to have
been established here yesterday when
the jury in the case of five former
officials of the Municipal Savings and
Loan Co. was discharged after be-
ing out 73 hours and taking 81 bak
lots.
Discharge Of the jury followed the
nervous breakdown Of Mrs. Clara
Greenough, Lakewood, after a ses-
sion which lasted until early today.
She was the secon' TO five woman
jurors to suffer nervous breakdown.
the other being Mrs. Edna b. Wickes,
whose place was taken ny the alter
nate juror during taking of testi-
mOny last week
The jury found three of the de-
PENDANTS, Sol Peskind, NJ. A. Vinson
and Ben karp. guilty of publishing a
false statement of the financial con-
dition of the Municipal company and
acquitted Thornton w. Hutchcraft.
former president. No agreement was
reached in the case of Edward X.
Fisher.
Evening star., 1924-11-17
SILAS w. DEEBLE DEAD
AFTER LONG ILLNESS
Virginian, rs Years Old, Will Be
Buried in Cemetery at
Walkers Chapel.

Silas w. Deeble. 20 years old. died
at his home near the Washington
Golf and Country Club, in Virginia,
yesterday after a lingering illness.
Mr. Deeble was a lifelong resident
of Virginia. He was the son of the
late Edward Kerr Scarborough and
Mrs. Elizabeth Deeble. both of Vir-
ginla.
Funeral services will be conducted
at the residence tomorrow afternoon
at 2 o'clock. Interment will be in
the cemetery at Walkers Chapel, Va.
Mr.. Deeble is survived by his wife,
Mrs. Annie Z. Deeble; six daugh-
ters, Mrs. w. S. Titlow of Pholadel-
phia, Pa; Mrs. Ivon w. Phillips of
Boston, Mass; Mrs. S. w. Bowers,
Mrs. LIE Roy Allen, Miss Ella ".
Deeble and Miss Emily NJ. Deeble, all
of Virginia, and two sons, Henry A.
Deeble of Washington and L. Ross
Deeble of Virginia.
Evening star., 1924-11-17
COMMISSIONS AWARDED.
o. r. C. Rank Accorded Local
Residents.

Commissions in the Officers Reserve
Corps of the Army have been issued
by the War Department to Angus l..
Ward, Box 1862, Georgetown. as n
captain of Engineers; to Alvin T.
Basford. 616 Longfellow street, as
a second lieutenant Of infantry; to
Hugh Higgins, 1907 Monroe street,
as a captain in the Quartermaster
Corps: to John ID. Wood. 626 l street,
as a second lieutenant Of infantry;
to Samuel r. Campbell, Clarendon.
Va, as a first lieutenant of engineers
and to Thomas II. Cummings, L. S.
embassy, Paris, France, as a colonel
of cavalry.
Evening star., 1924-11-17
WIFE OF DR.. E. NJ. CARTER,
48 YEARS OLD, EXPIRES
Was Native of Virginia, But Had
Lived in Washington, d. c.,
Most of Life.

Mrs. Bessie e. Carter, 4s years old.
wife of DR.. Emmett NJ. Carter, died
at her residence, 1431 Montague
street, Friday. Funeral services were
conducted at the residence this after
noon at 2 o'clock. Rev. DIR. Chobot,
pastor of the Sixth Presbyterian
Church, officiated. Interment was in
Glenwood Cemetery.
Pallbehrers were Charles T.. Carter,
Frank l.. Carter, Walter f. Carter, jr. :;
George Colison, William S. Macdonald
and Henry +. Bittinger.
Born in Stafford County, Va, Mrs.
Carter had lived in this city 35 years.
She is survived by her husband, DIR.
Carter: brother, Trave Seger of Vir-
ginia; a sister, Mrs. Vennie Redmon !;
a daughter. Miss Dorothy Carter, and
a son, Beverly Carter.
Evening star., 1924-11-17
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia-Increasin sing
cloudiness tonight. minimum tenn
perature 2S degrees; tomorrow rain
and warmer; moderate north winds.
Maryland - Increasing cloudiness
tonight; tomorrow rain or snow and
warmer; moderate to fresh north
winds
Notwithstanding cloudiness to-
night; tomorrow rain and warmer
moderate north winds
West misunderstanding cloudi-
ness tonight, probably rain or snow
tonight and tomorrow; warmer to-
morrow.
Record for Tewtny-four Hours.
Thermometers pm, 54: 8 pm, As;
II midnight, So; am, 80; 8 am, 27;
noon, 80.
Barometer-4 am. 1891; s pm,
1894: II midnight, 1905; am,
30l9; pm, 1929: noon, 1925.
Highest temperature, 55. occurred
al pm. yesterday; lowest tempera :
ture. "a, occurred at am. today.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, SO; lowest, Al.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey.)
Today-Low tide, rs am. and 6:37
pm; high tide, 1905 pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide. 1913 am. and
1923 pm: high tide, 1913 am. and
l2 81 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose 6:53 am; sun sets
4:54 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises 6.54 am; sun
sets 4:53 pm.
Moon rises s:5s pm; sets 11:41
am.
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset.
Weather I'm Various Cities.
Evening star., 1924-11-17
RITES FOR 7. H. CALLAN,
EX-MUNICIPAL JUDGE
Services Today at St. Patrick's s
Catholic Church, Followed by
Interment at Mt. Olivet.

Funeral services for Thomas Fl.
Callan, IS years old, formerly a judge
of the Municipal Court for two terms
and later appointed a United States
Commissioner, who died at Garfield
Hospital Friday, were held at St.
PatrickS Catholic Church at 10
o'clock this morning. Interment was
in Mt. Olivet Cemetery.
Mr.. Callan had been in failing
health for some time and had been in
the hospital for about five weeks. He
resided here at 1916 o street. His
family had resided in the District of
Columbia for 100 years
Evening star., 1924-11-17
EDWARD E. RICE DIES;
FEATHER OF BURLESQUE"
Notable Figure on Broadway Re
garded Modern Musical
Shows as Vulgar.

BY the AssocIa ted Press.
NEW YORK, November 17.-Ed-
ward T.. Rice, veteran theatrical
producer and known as the father
of burlesque," died at a hospital last
night after a weeks illness. He was
IS years old The National Eaude-
vile Association will conduct serv-
ices for him tomorrow morning.
'Evangeiine." produced in 1874,
was among his more important pro-
ductionS. Others were Conrad the
Corsair," "IIiawatha" and Horrors"
He was credited with having dis
covered many of the famous stars
of the day. including Nat Goodwin,
Lillian Russell and Will H. Crane.
He was noted along Broadway for
his aversion to what he considered
the vulgarity of modern musical
shows.
Evening star., 1924-11-17
P. F. MCCORMACK DEAD.
Expires After Being Conveyed
From Street to School Basement.

Patrick F. Mccormack, 81, 1l37
Fifth street northeast, died suddenly
yesterday morning in the basement
of the Webb School, Rosedale and
Fifteenth streets northeast. He was
found on the street near the school
about $3.50 o'clock in the morning by
Patrick Sullivan, school janitor. who
took him to the basement of the build
ing to care for him. Three hours later
Mccormack was dead.
Coroner hewitt gave certificate OF
death from natural causes. Funeral
services will be held at St. Aloysius
Church Wednesday morning, and in
terment will be in Mount Olivet Gene
terry.
Evening star., 1924-11-17
INDORSED BY COOLIDGE.
100000 Americans Expected to
Observe Golden Rule Sunday.

Washington headquarters of the
Near East Relief. declared yesterday
in statement that more than 2,000,-
O00Americans< will observe Golden
Rule Sunday December Z, to aid
orphans of the Bible lands. Presi-
dent Coolidge, Secretary Hughes, 35
State Governors, members of the
diplomatic corps here and heads of
~ foreign governments, the state
ment said, have indorsed the plan.
Evening star., 1924-11-17
Jn Memoriam.

ENGEL. In sad but loving remembrance ~
nv beloved son, JOHN j. EStiEI. . no d.
parted this lif" nine years ago today NJ
yember il, 1915.
In nv heart your image fingers
Loving, tender and true,
There is not a day. dear Johnnie
That ] do not think of yOu
Always thought Of, always IN m"morv
HIS MOTHER
McLANE. A tribute Of love AMI devotion H.
the memory Of my dearly beloved mothrr.
LULIE McLANE. who departed this life IT,
years ago today. November i. 1914.
HER DAUGRTER, HELEN V. PAYNE .
RHODES. In loving remembrance Of orr dear
wife and mother. RACHEL REESE RHODES
who departed this life one year ago foaaY
November Il. 1923.
HER DEVOTED HUSBAND AND chill
DREN.
WRENN. Sacred to the memory Of DANIEL,
J. WRESN, who died five years ago tnfa
November II. 1919. Anniversary mass al 81
Stephens Church.
HIS WIFE AND FAMILY. :
Evening star., 1924-11-17
PENALTY Is APPROVED.
President Acts Upon Verdict Dis
missing Army officer.

The President has approved the
sentence of dismissal imposed by gen
eral court martial in the case of Sec
ond Lieut. Maurice Hicks, Medical
Administrative Corps That officer
was tried at Rial, Philippine Islands.
on charges involving financial irIeg-
ularities
The sentence of dismissal imposed
by another court martial convened at
the same city In the case of Capt
James W. Callahan. Philippine Scouts.
was disapproved by the President and
he officer has been restored to duty.
Evening star., 1924-11-17
GOLD MEDAL FOR HER0ISM
Award to Electricians Mate Who
Saved Man From Drowning.

A gold life-savine medal of honor
for rescuing a man from drowning
has been ordered presented to Elec-
trician's Mate Franklin Jake ONeal
attached to the battleship Wyoming,
by the Treasury Department.
on December 81 last ONeal, while
a passenger on New York ferry,
dived into the icy waters and brought
to safety fellow passenger who had
fallen oyerboa I'd
Evening star., 1924-11-17
CARDS of Thankg.

NEubECk. We wish to express our sincere
thanks and appreciation to our relatives ami
trends Tor their kindness, sympathy and
peautIuI Moral tributes at the death Of our
A. c. AND F. L. NEUBECK. .
TIBBS. Mrs. Nellie Tibbs SewelI, Mrs. Ruth
pos Iipos henriques and Mrs. Desdpnon ia
i DDS wedge wish TO express their heart
lid appreciation TO friends and rela tive :
Ior their expression OF sympathy on the
oca.h OF their mother. Mrs anna TIRES
Evening star., 1924-11-17

Wapiya luncheon tomorrow. 12,45
pm, at University Club. DIR. Tom A.
Williams will speak on The Teaching
of Mental Hygiene to Medical Stu
dents and Graduates"
Evening star., 1924-11-17
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES.
TODAY

Nine. Tsamados, wife of the former
Greek Minister will be honor guest
and speaker at a tea at College
Women's Club, from 4 to o'clock
Appearing in native costume, she
viii tell of THE Songs of the Greek
Islands," illustrated with songs.
Evening star., 1924-11-17

Washington Society of Engineers
will meet Wednesday, SIS o'clock, in
assembly hall of Cosmos Club. q. p.
Hood, chief mechanical engineer,
Bureau of Mines, will make address:
Coal Storage in Washington" Buffet
supper.
Evening star., 1924-11-17

The Helen Keller Guild will meet
Wednesday. pm. at the home of
Mrs. j. H. Fishback. 3432 Ashley ter
race. Cleveland Park
Evening star., 1924-11-17

The ladies of Epiphany Chapel
Will open a bazaar at the chanel
house, 23o Twelfth street southwest
from 3 to 10 O'Clock: to be repeated
tomorrow and Wednesday, same time
and place.
Evening star., 1924-11-17
TONIGHT.

The Cicero Club Will give a ben
eft dance, $3.50 o'clock. at Elks Hall.
Proceeds for work among disabled
service men in hospitals.
Evening star., 1924-11-17

The Langley Parent-Teacher AssO-
citation will meet tomorrow, 1880 pm,
in Langley Junior High School. Pro-
gram, featuring Education week.
Evening star., 1924-11-17

The south WAshfnEtOn IitIZe ms
Association will celebrate its 81 years
as Il citizens association, being the
oldest in Washington, November 10.
at Fairbrother School. There Will be
an address, refreshments and musical
numbers by the Cecilian Circle, com
posed of girls of the southwest.
Evening star., 1924-11-17

iONSCoS LII "OIh among disabled
service men in hospitals.
Il Can" will be discussed by
Washington Practical Psychology
Club, O'Clock, at Playhouse.
A card party under auspices Of
Washington Council Catholic WON
ems benevolent Legion, will be given.
8!l5 o'clock, at Catholic Community
House, COL Z street
Clarence A. Phillips will lecture on
Washington, the City Beautiful. >.
illustrated, at smoker in Sacred
Heart parish hall, under auspices Of
the Holy Name Society. Another
feature will be a talk by Frederic
william Vile. Musical numbers by
X, C. Band.
The District of Columbia Society
OF Civil Engineers will meet. s
o'clock, in assembly hau of Cosmos
Club. Frederic A. Delano. Chairman
American Civic Associations Com
mlttee of One Hundred in the Fed
eral City Will speak on the work
of the committee and problems CON
nected with the future development
OF the City of Washington.
The Monday Evening cIub vii,
meet, O'Clock, at University Wom-
ems Club. 1884 I street. Topic, Paid
Recreational Activities in washing
ton. Speakers, Col. C. o. Sheriff.
ana Miss Rhoda Milliken, womeu,s
Bureau, Police Department.
The Hubbard Home and scboo.
association will meet. 8 pm, in
school building Henry c. Clark viii
discuss the Schick test.
Evening star., 1924-11-17

Il Can" will be discussed IN
Washington Practical Psychology
Club, o'clock, at Playhouse.
Evening star., 1924-11-17

The auxiliary home board of JOp-
pa Lodge, No. 81, o. f. s., will give
"a benefit luncheon and progressive
500 party tomorrow in Joppa Lodge
Hall. 1909 Ninth street. Luncheon,
1890 pm
Evening star., 1924-11-17
The Hou.ekeeper., Alliance will

The HOuHekeepers' Alliance VIII
meet tomorrow, 2:30 pm, at Wom-
ems University Club, 1884 l street.
Miss Ilena NJ. Bailey of the Bureau
Of Home Economics. Agriculture De-
partment, will tell How to Save
Time in Household Work"
Evening star., 1924-11-17
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

Drs. E. II. Henderson and ii. u
Bell of this city are to be the prin-
cipal speakers at a meeting of the
Washington City Chiropractors' AS
sociation Wednesday night at
O'Clock at the Center Chiropractors'
College. 1914 Seventh street. DR..
Alexander Van Rooyen will preside
and DR.. c. A. Thompson, secretary
has extended an invitation to all To-
cal chiropractors to be present.
The annual meeting md exhibit
tton of garments of d. c. branch OF
the Needlework Guild of America
will be held tomorrow, 10:45 am, in
st. Margarets Church, Connecticut
avenue and Bancroft place. The pub
lie is invited.
Evening star., 1924-11-17

5 IN BNVELOPE-Near or In st. Stephens
urch. Reward. 1881 22nd NV.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-18

in government affairs Is to be stres-
sed in the English classes.
On Wednesday School and Teach
or Day is to be observed and the nee
cssity of the schools and their influ-
ence upon the affairs Of the nation
will be taken up. On Thursday
which is llliteracy Day. the menace
of illiteracy and Americas duty to-
ward the uneducated is to be given
consideration. On Friday the need of
Physical Education and good health
will be pointed out.
Speak to Boys Of School
At the conclusion OF the assembly
the boys were asked to remain in
the room and Principal Perkins. AS
slstant Principal Lyseth and Coach
Nal Morrell spoke to them. Coach
Morrell was the principal speaker
and in the first extended speech
which he has made since coming 10
the school he made a big impression
upon the boys.
He spoke chiefly Of the power OF
habit, telling the boys that they were
forming habits every day and that II
! is just as easy for them to study
and make n success in life If they
form the right kind of habits us it is
to drift along through school and
afterward and accomplish nothing,
He declared that the only difference
between "a street corner bum" and
a successful business man Is the
habits which he has formed when
young.
He cautioned the boys against do
ing things on the sly as everything
40 off hat ha var -
ters. He also warned them not TO
get conceited over the cheers they
might receive on the athletic field or
their popularity with the girls or
even with their scholarship. A con-
ceited man thinks of himself instead
Of school and becomes useless when
needed. He urged the members OF
the squads to pay particular atten-
ton to their studies and to take
care in the preparation Of each days
lessons.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-18
KENNEBEC co. REAL
ESTATE TRANSFERS

The following deeds were left on
Saturday and Monday to be recorded
at the Kenncbec county registry OF
deeds:
Augusta--virgil A. Pierce to Her
man s. Martin, land and buildings on
Bridge street: Albert J. Lemieux to
Louis Poulin, land and buildings on
Jefferson street.
China--AdeIia J. Weber to Maude
E. Sabins of Fairfield, land near the
VassaIboro line.
Clinton-Joseph d. Sprague of
Grand Lake stream to Frank A. True
and Irving NJ. True Of Clinton, two
parcels of land.
Gardfner-Barbara Munro to Iva
NJ. Lawrence. land and buildings on
Chestnut street.
Monmouth-AIex Boben to AL
phonsine Boben. land: ]. NJ. Iamon-
tague of Lewiston to Alex Boben,
land.
yienna-Everett l. Currier to Ida
F.. Currier, two parcels of land.
Watervilie-Max Rabinoyitz. adj
ministrator, to Samuel Baron, land
and buildings on Edwards street.
$1,000; Rebecca w. Weber to MIL
dred F.. Gaskell, land on Silver street,
$3.50.
windsor-Robert A. Cony. guardi-
an, to Dennis +. Miiiett, land and
buildings. 5000. 49,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-18
SIXTH GRADE PUPILS WIN ESSAY H0N0RS
FOR LINCOLN And WEBSTER SCHOOLS

sessions and were greatly interested
in the school work
Today has been designated as Pa
triotism day and essays on the flag
have been submitted by the pupils of
the three upper grades in the contest.
The honors are divided between the
Lincoln, Webster and Smith schools.
today, with students of the sixth
grade submitting the best essays
from the two former schools and n
grade 8 pupil representing the Smith.
This contest has created considerable
interest among the pupils and par
ents, and real rivalry mas developed
between the schools for the honor OF
having their essays selected and
published in the kennebec Journal.
Wednesday will be observed as a
special visiting day at the Harrington
grammar school. Parents and friends
are welcome at all of the schools any
day in the year, but are urged to
make special efforts to visit the
classrooms during this week.
The topic for Wednesday will be
school and Teachers" Thursday,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-18
10 PERCENT WAGE
CUT At EDWARDS
COMPANY MILL

A fiat cut Of 10 per cent in wages
affecting about $50 employees of the
Edwards Manufacturing Company
cotton mill in this city will become
effective next Monday. November "a.
according to notices which were post
ed at the local mill yesterday. 1t Is
understood that this reduction Is In
line with a similar cut at other mills
In the New England textile centers.
Though no statement was issued at
the time of the posting of the notices
It is understood that the reduction at
this time is occasioned by a poor
market and Is further influenced by
the southern competition. The Ed
wards Company plant in this city.
employing $50 hands operates ap-
proximately 10000 spindles.
The last change in the wage scale
was in April 1923. when the Augusta
cotton mill granted an increase Of Il
1-2 per cent.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-18
Chilly Blasts from
Northeast, Monday
Sends Mercury Down

Monday was the coolest day OF the
present fall with thermometers IN
Various sections Of the city register
ing from s to 10 degrees above zero
Tho low temperature was accompani-
ed by n bitterly cold wind from the
nGtheast, which forced pedestrians
to null their coat collars up around
their ears and made 1t necessary TOT
householders to force their furnace
fires to keep out the chilly blasts.
Following the light rainfall OF sun,
day evsuirg. the weather cleared and
tho northeast wind blew away the
storm clouds. Monday dawned fair
and bright and considerably colder.
Motorists had some difficulty start
ing their automobile engius early In
the day and the wise ones "1ikered
up' their radiators to Withstand the
icy blasts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-18

"What the Flag Means to Me-" by
Marjorie French, Grade VI. Lin
coin School
When L see this beautiful bag of
red and white stripes and a field of
blue with its stars. l think of the
men and women who have sacrificed
their lives for this flag and for the
country for which 1t stands. l think
of the little old house in Philadel-
phia where our dear flag was first
made by Miss Betsy Ross in the year
1717. And l think of the wise men
who made the Declaration OF indie
pendence, so that the United States
would be free from the English
crown.
This flag reminds me of the many
privileges which we enjoy, such as
the rights of all citizens to vote. The
rights that all children have to at
least have high school education.
And for higher education the COL
leges. And the public library which
we all may enjoy.
When l look at this flag 7 make
up my mind that l. too. will be a
good citizen. And that / will never
say or do anything that will disgrace
my flag as long as l live.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-18

The program for Education Week
In the schools OF Augusta was enter
ed into most enthusiastically. Mond-
day and in all Of the grade schools
the study of the constitution of the
United States was emphasized. Many
of the parents and friends of the pu-
pills were visitors in the classrooms
at both the morning and afternoon
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-18
noy1Sd1tx

"Our Flag The Subject Of
Particularly Meritorious Els.
says For Second Days Pro.
gram of Educational Week
Parents And Friends Of Pu-
pills Visit Classrooms And
Observe School Work-To-
day To Be Observed AS Con-
stitution Day
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-18
lfllf SURPRISING
.vvIIDEs At CoUGHLlN's

-. Thursday Coughlin's
BesinnnMree viii hold another one
prgg s.oi If exactly the same kind
cent sals, been so popular In the
rat ha ssfsousehoId remedies. toilet
wa. s,;onery. etc, etc. will be
soots' s n the bargains. The values
Deludsa MI, - year VIII be fully as
assTed an ~ previous occasions while
rat a. Il, bo greater amount OF
hsT rom which to selecf-ady.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-18

Nons,, sudden drop in the mercury
much ~. morning was the cause of
e. M "'SSauStaction with the wealth
Nas ~" put when observers noted il
iidn', So above then the weather
9a,o' seem SO cold Even Conductor
iqmnoS ~ the Maine Central railroad
lis frie,dsnn orning, and announced, to
"as mat his ears were frozen.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-18
Gard of Thanks

We wish to thank our many friends
for their great kindness and sympa-
thy in our recent bereavement; also
for the beautiful floral offerings.
MRS. MERTON Q. FOSTER,
STANLEY T. FOSTER,
HAZEL C.. FOSTER.