davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-27
Mr.. Fixit of The Star
Undertakes Here to Remedy Your Troubles
if of Public Interest

Baermral Can 7 b. f7ree4 /, 80.
l~9Hay f there uhfl- me strsst !,
90 such e'H4iitDHf A.,
if your machine Is left al n,
curb, not near "a fire plug. a ero.,
street o. m entrance 10 a gsrsq.
Or a'Ia sou sra not likely 70 /.
disturbed ~ sou are. csll tie trst.
DC department Mh IH-7slo, and 81.
plain rHs condition % SIR. Czech
ST. Tr.ff What 70 me Ieasf ssl.
ary q stare can pqv 70 clerks orsr
~ vcars Old and srDerlencedt som.
stores paV gHly 5iss0 per ,oeek %
their s9iegu0meH. I'm tod.
A READER.
The minimum wage scale for
women clerks In stores 10 ila.o
regardless n experience The stores
are als0 allowed 70 employ an NAM
- % per cent n their female heip-
ers a. apprentices ~ 50 per yssk
for certain period. This must b.
done on permits issued By the stats
board d labor and industry.
Mr Fiji: lyhaf makes me barn
~" Is that me Seattle hi0h selool,
ean not be represented ia The state
basketbaH tourney an sure
Roosereit hgh could haze beaisn
al coHters last year IN fact I
think teo couid hare ICON the M
tiOHal tourney NJ vou can fir thl
g0u tciH b. the chan, piou flrer.
GEORGE n.
II has long been the rule OF III.
school board. that no high school
team should 50 outside the city 70
play. because Of the time. the e.
psnss and the interruption 70 study.
II ~ alec the opinion % the board,
backed by the advice OF physicians,
that too much basketball would be
physically injurious 70 young men
Of the high school age. and they
hold that entering the state league
would constitute too much basket
ball Sir FiIit is sorry. George, but
he can not fix N.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-27
SMOKING ROOM
STORIES

TWO men were having violent
i discussion in the smoker. II
had been predicted that the world
was coming to an end and one Of
the men was as sure that Il would
M the other was sure that Il would
not. 'If tho world is really 10 end
when you say it is." said one. then
will not pay you my rent until a
week after II is due"
This made the believer mad. but
az the good.saturcd man had TO got
off the train that ended the discus.
sion. But before he left, he let tho
believer have this: 80 long old
man. I'll sec you in San Fran.
cisco. next week"
you'll sec me in hadesr' was the
believers reply
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-27

. NJ. Tfrlts 7 am haDpy 10 report
hat ftr bfoira Hight pole a. ggih
. g. E and W 9th a.. con DlaiHrd
. ~ recently. q fadaV being replaced
/ our contraction department reports
. that tbts pole frqs not dangerous.
I buf ~ should HaTs been removed,
and SO fh1Ht ysu FOR calling our
attention ~ f
NORWOOD BROCKETT.
PUGET sound P0Ucr 8 Ltgft o.
Thank sou Sir ErDCksit
Air FuHs I Inc al gsIg Port
land ~ The railroad crossing Er0ra
aH the Chicago sf crossing Is 90
airf4i condition The piaHting has
b~ra torn up AID lof ~ loose
grauSl put iH bsttCssH me trucks.
and y ia almost imppssibir 20 oct
0rsr 81 az auf0 fear some ore
yiH BE- ttifrd there by irata
Please aid 80. j. ~ r.
The street department reports
that this change was made by the
railroad company. but that IL will
be looked into 80 once, and made
safe.
NJ. Ftrif MV husband lEruf
trapping ftoo ioccLs ago aud haUe
heard nothing from hin since !
az, Gfruid something has happsHed
10 him. what can 30 10 IiHd
him. or pet some Information about
MHaf MRS. n 7,
N you viii give Mr FiEit The
name OF your husband with his age
occupation and locality where be
planned 20 DO trapping. he will en-
dsayor 20 locate him. or n sou do
not wish the matter given publicity
give this Information 10 the chief
Of police, MA in-7slp.
Mr. Firif. ! itus al the end Of
3}th arc. y. The last block OF hts
street Is not paved. aud - 20 muddy
am unable 20 get 10 ny house
nth mV oHfomobile, for thu Tcd-
son ieare u at the end Of The
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-27

7 HAVE a word 20 any on the
i matter OF whether IL ls
worth while for science 10 add
90 years 10 tho average life
AZ u could do II given IN" au.
thority and tho cooperation Of
tho people.
pr. WINSTON Of tho Vale Mcdi
cal school asked whether our
lives arc worth extending Dr..
wcIch Of tho Johns Hopkins
Medical school asked II science
IN doing eight in selling health
and ne 20 tho public
These arc among tho greatest
men in tho world IN health lore.
and they arc old mon with
wladom which Is very dr.
foreni thing from skill or knowl
edge.
I have no doubt that the
bringing OF the human race into
obedience To the laws OF health
thru willingness in tho intelll-
gent and enforced action and
submission on the part OF shs
uninteiligcnt would ruin the
race. II gives tho unfit the
same chance 10 survive as the
NJ: and that means better
chance 10 multiply. For the
people who arc short in brain
are always long in progeny.
That Ia tho rule. AT least
So. with "bcneficien, GOV.
eminent imposing on all pco.
pic health conditions which will
add 10 life and diminish dis.
ease, We shall be committing
racial suicide by making II per.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-27
CrusOe's Island a Summer Resort

WAsHNGToN Feb. ss-A
" few years more and You'll
b. planning your summer ynea-
ton trip TO lneludo Robinson
Crus0~s island
It's a real island sou know
not merely fairy tale stuff
You'll take steamship run,
uiuE on regular schedule from
Valparaiso and Is hours later
youn ot your foot on the
sands whore Robinson paced
M and down and discovered his
Man Friday
YouTl probably find vendors
with peanuts there, and rain
bows ~ bright balloons. post
cards Tor sale. sanitary drink
ing cups. and ali that sort Of
thing \ tourist hotel is 20 10
erected there. ard when that
II completed ihr owner will start
steamboat service and advertise
Tor paying guests
Juan Fernandez Is ihe name
Of the nttio island, - mites
long and five miles across where
Alexander selkirk the rial
Robinson Crusoc. about whom
uufoe wrote. lived for many
lonely years
u il only $50 miles or tho
coast Of Chile and belongs 10
that country
when sou visit tho island
you'll SO the cave or Erp'io
that Cruaoe used Tor HIS home.
a fow rude shelves stlil clinEing
10 It's wallis You'n see Lookout
Point. 1000 feet above tho level
Of the sca. from which Cruroo
watched every day Tor a res.
cuinE saii
Yuu'H find Wild goats. dorccnd-
ants uf those that led and
clothed the romantic casthwuy.
md youIt hear the wonderful
singing bird. found nowhere in
the world but on this island.
whose notes arc said 10 "cn-
chant the car and make the
woods resound with melody"
Junu Erruarder island has
had n long and romantic his
tory. Of which the Alexander
soIkirk incident Is only a part
a Spanish sailor. Juan Fer
nandcz. discovered II In 1868,
and told his friends he planned
10 spend tho rest Of his life
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-27
State Exams

Editor The Star;
why are our public school children
subject to these abominable state
tests?
Il II a means OF making employ
ment for few more persons in the
state school superintendent office.
II man or woman Is capable Of
holding the position Of principal Of a
school. he or she ought to know II
a child, whose work they have been
In touch with all year. is capas..v of
advancing TO the higher grade, far
better than any stranger can Judge
by answers TO 10 questions picked
out by some office help.
MRS. 10 ARNOLDA.
.Issaquah, Wn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-27
eisa u "a, sxroor &C

few books and instruments.
and vegetable seed from which
he grew a garden.
Many ships passed the island.
but Il was four years and four
months before one saw Selkirk's
signals and took him back 10
England. where ne related his
story 90 Dcfor and stepped into
the world Of fiction.
In 1880 vessel Was wrecked
near the island and the crew
lived there until they could
build a raft 20 venture toward
mainland Eleven 81 the crew
preferred 20 remain ashore No
trace was ever found OF them.
There arc go residents on
Juan Fernandez now They have
tao schools n church, post
office and a radio station.
And the tourists are COM
Ing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-27
Letters From FIR N Readers
All letters to The Star must have name and address

a very fine entertainment.
Or. Frank Doupe for Scnding
such fine array Of entertainers
Saturday. February 21st.
We also thank Mr.. Kuhn. 1907 r.
Marion. who rewircd tho radio 4.
tube set in use at tho homc--by 80
doing he will bring lots Of JOY to
old folks. Also the Harper MCGEE
Battery company for fixing and re.
charging the radio batteries.
JAMES r. DUPEN.
supt. King County Home.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-27
We Must Hare 1t
ksusFaRar n
tsrpFtss Assn
and United
Frsss stFrisa

THRlFT magazine proposes a national
i Dont-Get-EN club.
Looks like another attempt to take
away an inalienable right OF American
citizens. Ii may be, as the magazine says,
that such a move will cut down the inef-
ficient expenditure of human voltage and
waste of temper, agitation, energy and
time.
But think of the mighty wall that would
arise should the project go thru. There
are too many persons who enjoy their
little brainStormS and worries,
What is life if you can't become need
lesSly perturbed over wrong phone num-
Der, radios which specialize in static con-
certS. umbrellas misplaced on rainy days
and kindred disturbances?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-27
BY RUTH FINNEY

there. u was he who took the
FIRST piks and goats 70 the
island aud those who came
years later found the remnants
~ HIS herds
Years later. tho island was
tho refuge of buccaneers who
uard h an their base FOR raids
on tho mainland Of Chile
some time In the 18th cen
tury, thrrs Dutch sailors were
lrft on tho island al their oNn
request With guns and pro-
visions 20 iiyr out their lives
in solitude
ssihfk sent. too. ~ his own
accord lIs had a quarrel with
hia captain and asked 20 t,c put
ashore when his request was
Eranird. he grew afraid and
begged 20 b. taken back. but
The captain sailed without him.
But Seikirk had clothes shoes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-27
2? Answers to Your Questions 2?

erircme height. They diTcr from
most coHifers IN that their branches
are ictdespreadiHo. They cerc In
troducsd into England IN he nth
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-27

century. ard there arc Hop Nun.
Der Of specimens ia that country.
There arc also mdHD rnrifics IN INC
Uniied states.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-27

Q. Does the thinness OF glass
make II transparent
A. Glass IL not necessarily trans.
parent; IN fact. u can be Opaque or
Translucent ereH ichen rerv thin
The transparent quality is due u
certain ingredients introduced TO re-
more the color In modern glass
making. derivatives Of soda. potash
and lime are mostly used for that
purpose.
O. What is the population Of Can
ada?
A. According 10 the latest aUoa-
able figures il Is s,7ss,}s5.
O. How many thirty third degree
Mssons are there in the United
States?
A. approximately 1900.
O. OF what race are the Gre
olcsT?
A. They arc persons born aud
notBroiiSed IN the West indies o.
the tropical countries Of Americo
but Of Spanish or French origin. as
distinguished from the offspring 81
nircd blood. such as muI1ttoes aud
quadroons, from negroes and obor-
i0ines. The name Creole bears no
connototioH Of color and iatteriy has
been more loosely used for people
born IN the west Tndics whose
descent Is not entirely European.
Q. How many Of the bills intro
duced into congress in 1924 became
laws?
A. About 59G.
0. What is meant by the Sol
stice?"
4. n Is the time al tchich the
sun is at rs 0rcdtest distancc from
the equator and tchen It's diurnai
motion IN decIiH1tion ceases. tohich
happens about juno 2fst. tchcn II
enters Cancer fthc summer soisticeJ
and about December Ed. t1hen II
enters Capricorn fthc toiHtcr SOL
sticeJ.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-27

Q. Are "cedars Of Lebanon grown
only in the place by that name?
a. The "ccdars Of Lebanon" men
toned 50 often in sdcrcd and pro-
fame writings Of e1rlB days. arc stu
oroun IN Lebanon II PolestiHe. but
The Oropcs mentioned IN ne Bibic
hare been greatly reduced thru
various causes and the largest grove
itoi1 knoion contains only about 100
trees. They arc noted for The size
Of the trunk rather than for their
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-27

O. Is white color2
4. No, u Is defined as "toithopt
color"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-24

of Portsmouth N. H., Mr.. and Mrs.
Melvin Rowe of Lisbon and Mr.. and
Mrs. John Rowe of Lewiston, Mrs.
Byron Harris and son Danny Of Au-
burn, were Sunday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Rowe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Forest Morang and
two children were Sunday callers in
PittSton.
Chester Douglass was operated on
for appendicitis Sunday at the Gar
diner hospital. He is doing nicely at
this writing.
Miss Ida Searfes is visiting Mrs.
Nellie Luce Cain in Clinton. She
plans to visit her niece, Mrs. Lila
Grant in Waterville before her re-
turn.
Miss Emma Green of Gardiner is
the guest of her niece, Miss Tilla
Lawrence. Miss Lawrence is also en-
tertaining Mrs. G. f. Barron and little
son Francis of Norwood, Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orrin Lilly, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Rowe and daughter Mar.
garet motored to Waldoboro, Sun
day.
Mrs. Octavia Morrill,, who has been
seriously i'll, is able to sit up.
Master Richard Staples of Gardiner
is visiting his grandmother, Mrs.
Sara Collins.
Miss Alice Irving Is visiting Mary
Robinson of Winthrop for a week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-24
CHELSEA

Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Cooper of
Augusta, took their mother, Mrs. o.
+. Cooper, to Lewiston Sunday, where
she visited her sister, Mrs. ]. B.
Holmes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome Corbin and
son, Glenwood, were Sunday callers
in Whitefield.
Mrs. Florence Corneau and daugh-
ter Alice, Mrs. Martin Conley and
Andrew Lamoin and little son of
Bath were Sunday callers on friends
here and in WHITEHEAD
Mrs. Susie Corbin was last week
the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Will
liam Grady, in Whitefield.
Mrs. Gertrude Creasey and little
son were guests Of Mrs. M. L. Harris.
last week.
Mrs. Fannie Harris entertained Mr..
and Mrs. Everett Creasey and Miss
Mary Harris Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. A. p. Collins have re-
turned to their home after passing
the winter and spring with their son,
Archie, and daughter, Mrs. Fanny
Harris.
John Mulhern of Portland passed
the weekend with his family at ".
E. Trask's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Daley and sons
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-24
Newsboys Invade
State Y. M. C. A. Camp
For Days Outing

The Y. NJ. C. A. camp at East
Winthrop was one busy place Thurs
day when in addition to the large
number of boys, who are there pass
ing their vacation, flock of Lewis
ton Journal ''newsies' from Lewis
ton, Auburn, Augusta, Hallowell and
Gardiner descended upon the camp
for picnic. There were over one
hundred boys in the party and they
took the place by storm and took it
like duck TO water.
Baseball, swimming, and boating
were enjoyed by the boys and every
one declared that he had a great
time. The Lewiston and Auburn
boys made up one team for the base
ball game and the others formed the
opposing team with the result that
the Kennebec cities fell before the
Androscoggin boys by a II to .
score. At the dinner which follow
ed the swimming, Jeff" Smith. be-
loved Of Maine boys, gave a talk in
which he emphasized the practical
value of the training which the boys
were getting in handling papers.
The food was consumed in great
quantities and about $50 helpings of
ice cream were necessary to meet
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-24
Annual Session Knox
Memorial Association
ThOmastOn, July Is

The annual business meeting of the
Knox Memorial Association will be
held in the vestry of the Congrega-
.tional church at Thomaston from 10
o'clock A. M. to II o'clock NJ. (Day-
light time) on Saturday, July %, the
anniversary of General Knox's birth
day.
The election Of officers will be held
and the meeting is open to the inter-
ested public, and all are cordially in
vited to attend. From to o'clock
in the afternoon the General Knox
Chapter, D. A. r., of Thomaston, will
give reception to Mrs. Lord, the
president of the memorial association,
at the home of Miss NJ J. Watts on
Knox street.
Mrs Blaine S. viles of Augusta,
State regent of the Daughters of the
American Revolution, will receive with
Mrs. Lord.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-24
A!l.ennebec Pomona
red Day. Aug. 10

Ssbss Sc annual field meeting of Ken,
4 lh,hs aonona Grange Will be held at
Nonssu Farm in Monmouth on
IN ~. aug. 10. The forenoon wifi
|snss,rao over to looking over the
\ mn sntal work that is being done
MI. representatives of the Elk
/ i sSnx.' Station will be present
IL {. the work, and it is sure
u very instructive forenoon.
\ Il .ommittee has been appoint
Y nav snge some sports, so that
hsis nnd something interesting.
tlmcrx ulnner at noon. Kennebec
N, ~ VIII furnish coffee, milk and
IN. rease bring mugs.
n n. s.ternoon will be given over
n m program, which will consist
IN Z speaking and readings.
knr.t Aennebec Pomona and the
hnfatssss farm Bureau have special
b ~ .ns to attend and participate
lasts, sasreises. Phillip H. Dewey.
|cfans. " the Pennsylvania State
|hs coWli be present and address
lhtA m.panS, as well as our own
|a1n,s ester, John e. Abbott. A
|nt ~, vale Quartet will assist In
lNryhcS.si part of the program.
n Or ~ invited whether a Grang-
|Avv ., 80 all come prepared to
TS,ss good time.
|asd 10 heetlng was originally PLAN
|sal b'r at Cobbosseecontee Grange
ny h ~ conditions made it necess-
.nange the place of meeting.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-24

gusta cretary-treasurer; and Mrs.
Addie Gay also of this city, cores
ponding secretary. DR.. McDavid has
been secretary treasurer of the vet
eran organization for nearly two
score years. The Third Maine vet
Grams organized their regimental as
ISOLATION in 1874. 10 years after they
were modified and went forth from
Augusta.
Besides the welcome address and
the business session, to be held at
the morning session on Aug. IL, the
mtmbers and guests of the associa-
ton who attend the reunion will be
taken on an automobile tour Of the
city and nearby points Of interest in
cars to be furnished by patriotic cit
iZenS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-24

the session is called at 10 o'clock in
the forenoon.
When the roll of the regiment is
called there will be many companies
for which there will be none to res
pond here" But those few re-
naming veterans whose indominit-
able spirit and pride in their old out
fit brings them again to the city
from which they entrained as a line
regiment three score and four years
ago last June, will straighten their
shoulders once gain and the old light
will shine forth once more in their
eyes as they answer for their COM
rades and their company.
Samuel F. Emerson is president Of
the Third Maine Regiment Associa-
ton, DR.. William McDavid of Au-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-24

Sixty-four years after that 9Th
day of June 1861, when the Third
Maine Regiment of volunteers left
Augusta for the seat of strife in the
war between the North and South,
with an enrolment of 1000 of the
Pine Tree States most stalwart
young men the little handful of
survivors of that valiant regiment,
than whose no record in all the long
years Of the Civil War is more glo-
rious, will assemble in this city for
their 51st Annual Reunion.
The day for the reunion >as been
set for August IL the place will be
the Grand Army Hall, and Mayor
Ernest L. Mclean will extend the
welcome of the Capital City once
again to the brave comrades when
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-24
Augusta "Y" Secretary
Writes From Colorado

Word has been received at the To-
cal Y. NJ. C. A. from Thomas S.
Smith, the general secretary. who
Colorado, The letter was written
from Longs Peak, Colorado and
Mr.. Smith declared that he was at
that time in the very heart of the
Rockies. He stated that they had
had a very delightful trip and that
they would be back the first of
September. The letter was dated
July II. Previous advices were to the
effect that the party would leave for
home on July %.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-24
COOPER'S MILLS.

Miss June Taylor has returned to
her home in Auburn after visiting her
aunt, Mrs. D. S. Glidden.
Rev. S. A. Evans supplied the
Coopers' Mills Church on Sunday,
the 10th. Rev. Mr.. Berry will hold
services here next Sunday. July 26th
Mrs. L. E. Peabody Of Beverly
Mass, is a guest at the home Of Miss
Sadie Gowen.
Mrs. Georgia Kimball was taken
Saturday to the Augusta General
Hospital where she underwent a sur
gical operation on Monday. Her many
friends hope for speedy recovery.
Mrs. Forrest F. Lange of Ruther-
ford N. j.. is the guest of her pa
rents. Mr.. and Mrs. D. S. Glidden.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-24

for a continuation Of our efforts. Let
us remember that our health end our
happiness through health-never are
properly valued until we lose them.
The laws of health are simple but
they cannot Be broken with impuni-
ty. The work of a health association
is to repeat and to keep repeating
the simple but memorable nature of
these daily rules of health until ev-
cry individual makes this funda-
mental knowledge a part of his per-
sonal self.
= 1--WE urge that every person in
Maine have thorough physical ex-
animation at least once year. In
this way many preventable diseases
are checked and eliminated in the
very beginning"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-24
Saturday
Special Sales

c. F. Bilodeau offers chiIdren's
black calf oxfords, 8 IL to IL, rub.
Der heels, sold for $3.50, to close a,
81. 40. Women's 1 strap kid pumps
rebber heels, cushion soles, street OF
house wear. sold for 81, now $2.95.
Capital Clothing Co., opposite pos,
office, offers special bargins for Fri.
day and Saturday. Mems moleskiu
pants, $1.75; mems stockings, 2 prs
for 2oc; mems work moccasins. usk-
ide sole. $3.50; mems and boys ten.
mis-, 9Sc; boys union suit, SOC.
Swift & Turner Co. offer: / lot of
bathing suits. 69c; boys and girls
summer union suits, Soc; chiIdren's
wolfe dresses. $1.49; 36x72 Duroleum
rugs, 81: shopping bags, SOC; II at.
gray enamel dish pan, 49c.
D. w. Adams Co. offers: S14.75,
$3.50, S19.75 silk dresses, special
$lo.15; Stevens all linen crash, 29c
quality, 2Oc yd.; all remnants of
spring dress goods, IL price; 40
inch Lockwood, tic yd.; 40-inch pill
low tybing, 29c yd.; Csc striped
broadcloths, all new colorings, Coo
SN'b wv light NOlItS, QUO va.
Sale of silk dresses at Chernow-
sky's. Entire stock of silk wash
dresses, consisting of stripes or plain
shades that sold for $1675, now SO:
lot of Rayon silk dresses, Just 80,
In many pretty patterns, sos; en-
tire stock of famous Hubrite linen
and broadcloth dresses that, sold as
high as $S.9S, now So. Coats re-
gardless of former cost.
E. E. Davis offers: Ladies' Hole
proof hose, 81 quality, all shades,
$1.S5: ladies' fancy carriers, SOC:
sale on mems suits, better than %
percent cut and same on boys cloth
ing, and also mems pajamas.
, There's few more of those finely
tailored nainsook athletic union suits
left at Beane e Cross store, only soc
while they HAST.
H.. j. Merrick offers:1 26 white
MILDLY blouses, SOC each: z silk pop
lin dress skirts. LAO each; 10 doz
step-ins bloomers and night robes,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-24

home and Miss Mildred remained for
| a visit.
The Church Hill Sunday school will
give an entertainment at the chapel
this Friday evening, July "a, at 1870.
Admission, children 10 cents; adults
Is cents, Ice cream will be on sale
after the exercises. Everybody come.