davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-11
Suits, Coats, Skirt.

2-Piece Flannel suits. SIS. In
short box-coat and double
breasted models. All high
shades. Silk lined.
Ensemble Suits, SIS. Including
materials of Poiret Twill, and
Flannel. Printed crepe dresses
to match. Flannel dress and
coat in contrasting colorings.
Snspender skirts. So. Flannel
and homespun Suspender Skirts
in light or dark shades.
SuspentRer Skirts, $3.50. or
French Flannel, hafriine, and
novelty materials. Light and
dark shades.
Side Pleated skirts, $3.50. New.
Panel front and back and foil
pleated skirts in smart plaIds
and checks.
Spring Coats, SIS. All new and
smart shades and fabrics. Polo
cloth. Polaire and Flannel.
Hlgh-Shado Goats, 9l0.5B. Of
Angora, Velour, Suede, Flannel
and Wyandotte Suede. High
shades and com binations.
Better Grade Spring Coats, SIS.
Pofret Twill. Flannel and other
lightweight spring fabrics FASH
ion these coats. In light and
high shades. MouffIon fur
trimmings. Four styles.
+ ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-11
PROPERTY YARD.
IN ARLINGTON
SOUGHT
Vaccination Is Urged by
County Health Officer Fol-
lowing Smallpox Death

ARLINGTON COUNTY, Feb. IL.
Meeting at the court house today
the board of supervisors will make
efforts to decide on a site for the
property yard, said w. j. Ingram,
SUPERVISOR from Arlington District.
Mr. Ingram said survey was
made of several sites yesterday,
one of which will be purchased
today if the board can agree.
Commonwealth Attorney William
C. Cloth, states that his. instruc-
lions to the board in having the
property yard removed by April 1,
may appear somewhat drastic, but
that date had to be set as he is
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-11
US. ANXIOUS To
AID CAT TIE
INDUSTRY
Farm Loan Board Members to
Discuss Stock Financing
With cattIemen, Feb. 10

The White House announced to-
day in line with the recent recon-
mendations of the Agricultural
Commission, that Governor r. A.
Cooper and A. C. williams. of the
Federal Farm Loan Board, will
meet with cattlemen and others
interested in livestock financing on
February Is at Los Angeles, Cal.
Cooper and Williams have been
charged with rendering such assis-
lance as. they can in the organiza-
ton Of livestock loan companies.
to aid in financing the cattle in
dustry.
The President is anxious to do
everything in his power to aid this
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-11
Smart Spring Hats

French straw Hats, 91.06. Inn
ported from France. Tailored
models with bands. Also do
mestic felts and straw hats.
Genuine French Hats. 81. Felts.
trimmed and untrimmed. Sport
styles.
New Straw Hats, &2.05. Novelty
straw hats iii various combina-
tiong. Wanted colors.
SInartest Hats, IS. Latest styles,
newest coIors and most fash
ionabIe trimmings. Many new
spring shades.
New Flower Trimmings, 35c 10
soc. For coat collar or sleeves.
An assortment OF new novelties.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-11
julius Caesars villa
Reported Found On
Shore of Lake

ROME, Feb. 11.-What IS
thought to be the villa of Julius
Caesar has been found Gon the
lower slopes of the shores of
Lake Nemi.
Besides the foundations of
the imperial villa, many very
beautiful classical statues have
been found, together with tiles,
bronze objects and coins.
Several skeletons were found
in positions, that indicated they
had been overtaken by some
eruption or earthquake.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-11
Girls and Infants
Furnishings

Children's Coats, e5.05. Plain
polaire coats for children 2 to
years. Also some coats in
dressier models, $500.
Girls Coats. $9.05. Sizes to ~
years. Polaire and tweeds in :
smart girlish styles.
Girls Felt Hats, SOC. Others of
velvet and cloth in smart
shapes and head sizes:
and leather combinations.
Girls Bingham Dresses, $1.06.
Sizes to II years. Some with
boomers (sizes to 10 yearsl,
others in popular suspender
skirt style with white guiInp,
MIddies, 81 so. or white Jean
with blue collars and cuffs,
braid trimmed. Emblem on
sleeves.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-11

essential industry the statement
said, 'and has been assured by the
Farm Loan Board that the Federal
intermediate credit banks are able
to rediscount all welI-secured cattle
paper which may be offered through
well-organized company. Tho
permitted to make direct loans TO
individuals, but may rediscount
loans secured by mortgages of live
stock for banks, trust companies,
livestock loan companies or other
agencies authorized by law to dis
count such paper !
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-11
Toilet Goods

Extracts.
Denney and Denney, 81 and 81 so.
Melba, 25c upward to $3.50.
Blue Rose Extract, $1.25.
Face Creams
Denney and Denney, 75c, 81, 50
MeIba Face Cream, soc.
NTarlnellO, zoe. 75c and 81.
Blue Rose Cream, S6es 75c. 81.
Kala Cream O. Comfort, 6Oc 10
$3.50.
Face Powders
Denney and Denney, soc, 76c
and 81.
MeIba Face Powder. csc, soc, 81.
MarinelIO, SOC and 81.
Cnntle Face Powder, 75C.
Blue Rose. 81.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-11
Fashionable Jewelry

arrow Pearl (artificiaD Brace
lets, 81.
Pearl manufactured ChOkers,
with jeweled clasps, SOC and ~.
Novelty Bead ChOkers. soc and ~.
JeWeled BaeretteS for keeping
bebbed hair in, place. 26c and
SOC.
new sports colors, 81.
Rings, Soc and 81. Gold filled
and Sterling Silver Rings in
many beautiful stone settings.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-11
Dresses Value Priced

Flannel FrOcIs, SIS. striped or
plain. Button up neck models
For women and misses.
Satin FrOclzs, SIS. High shades
IN tubular and flare models
Long and short sleeves
Satin and Flat Crepe FrOclke, SO.
Embroidery and ribbon trim
med. Dress and street models
for women and misses.
High shade SILK FrOcls, SO. pS.
Satin, Crepe back Satin and
Flat Crepe Frocks In high
shades and navy and black.
All sizes.
Flannel and KasIharene ErOckEe
3fO,05. Natural and high shades.
Stripe or plain models for woTll-
en- and misses.
Large Size RayOn FrOclGu, SIS.
Navy, Brown and Black Rayon
Frocks for larger women.
shadow striped or plain ma
terfais
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-11
Asks Police to Find
Out If He Killed
Sweetheart y

RICHMOND, CAL, Feb. IL
Frank Srezianski walked into
the police station here and told
the sergeant in charge he was
tired of hiding and would the
officer please find out whether
he had killed his sweetheart or
not.
The sergeant said he would,
and telegraphed Trenton, N. j..
authorities to find out whether
when Srezianski choked her
there some months ago, Jenny
1Lavendoski had succumbed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-11
Children Hose and
Glove Items

yVool Mixed Hose. 7Bc. SILK and
wool, wool mixed and all wool
hose in desirable shades. Sizes
to 10.
ChIldren,a Body Waists 800.
Knitted body waists IN sizes 2
to years.
Wool Gloves, III Samples Of
higher grades. Wanted coiOfS
and styles.
ors ai1d fancy tops. AL cclcrs.
Sizes 5 to B.
Union Suits, 5Bc. Knitted with
Tons sleeves ana In popular
ankle length. Sizes
ana 8.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-11
Good Rug Values

High Grade Rag 9ugn. value
Priced. 26xSO size, $1-25x54-
inch size, $1.e6s
fsx3O-inch Nodded Diamond Cell
Door Mats, Soc. Wit.
16r2T Cocoa Brush Mats, 81.
1Sxs6 Chenille Reversible Bath
Rugs. S1.76. /.
27x5l Good 0eade Administer
Rugs. 1895.
1sxa6 Gold Seal Congoleum Rugs
Felt Base Floor Covering 81
width. Per square yard. 66C.
Gold Seal Congoleum Runner,
2l-inches wide, CSC yard.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-11
Handkerchiefs

rhfldP0nsp HamdIke cRiefB, DC.
WHITE with c0f0red embroidered
corners Nursery patterns.
FseveS Hard l<erclhiefa, 1Oc. OF fine
cafnbrIc with cofored borders
and helns.
ISc. White and colored fancy
Embroidered corners. Sc. Fine
linen handkerchiefg II new
Irish prints, 1Bc.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-11
Hand and Bead Bags

Handbags, 81. In the new leath-
ers, many combinations. variety
of latest styles. Underarm and
envelope styles.
New Handbags, IS. Large as
sortment of late styles and
colors. Many with the. new
lock key.
Imported Bead Rags, IS and
1885. Conventional and floral
designs with frame and draw
strings.
Utility Bags, 81. OF patent leath-
err.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-11

determined to have speedy action.
His action was commended yes
terday at a meeting of the CIaren.
don circle Of st. Georges Epis-
copal Church.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-11
Carefully Tailored Ginghams

carefully tailored
OF checked plaid gngnns
should popu
o of its loWness s#
enwipu months at such
DOWN STAIRS .ase
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-11

All owners of automobiles of the
town of Potomac, who have not
purchased the required town tags,
will be cited before the mayor, said
Town Sergeant "A. r. Driscoll today.
The time limit expired at mid
night last night.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-28
Plan Features of
Program Assessors
AssO'n~ Convention

Health matters will be discussed
by speakers under the direction OF
the State department Of health dur
ing a portion Of the program Of the
annual convention Of the Maine AS
SCISSORS Association which will be
held at the hall of Representatives,
State House, in November.
Favorable action on this request
from the health department was
taken at a meeting Of the executive
committee of the Assessors Associa-
ton held Thursday afternoon at the
office of C. S. Stetson, chairman OF
the board TO State assessors and
president of the association.
1t was decided that the convention
will be held at the State House
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday,
Nov. 8, 4 and 5. or Tuesday, Wednes-
day and Thursday. Nov. 10, IL and
IL, the choice between these dates to
be made by President Stetson. This
will be the ninth annual meeting of
the association and Governor Brews-
ter will be one of the speakers. The
program is now being arranged.
Members of the executive commit
tee present yesterday in addition to
President Stetson were: Secretary,
G. w. Norton of Eastport; vice
president, Samuel B. Furbish of
Brunswick; G. w. @. Perham Of
Woodstock. and e. F. Hardy of
WeStbrook
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-28
New Corporations

The certificates of Incorporation of
the following four new corporations
were approved Thursday at the office
of the attorney general:
]. M. Hawkins Oil Company. or
ganized at Augusta, to buy, sell and
transfer mining leases and produce
and transport petroleum and natural
gas and other minerals; capital
stock, $1,000,000, all common; moth
ing paid in; par value of shares. ST.
600: three shares subscribed; direc-
| tors-President, d. H. Chute of Au-
gusta: treasurer, Stephen j. Hegarty
Of Augusta; and Emery o. Beane Of
Augusta.
Sunset Golf Holding Company, or
| ganized at Stonington, to carry on at
Sunset in the town of Deer Isle the
business of purchasing and leasing
real estate and erecting buildings and
putting the grounds in suitable con-
dition for the promotion of athletic
sports; capital stock. $4,000, all
common; nothing paid in; par value
of shares, 500; three shares sub
scribed; directorsTPresident, George
! l.. Beck of Deer Isle, treasurer, Fred
A. Torrey of Stonington: and Percy
I. Clarke Of Stonington.
Frontier Warehouse Company, or
ganized at Portland, to carry on the
business of cold storage and ware
housing; capital stock, 100 shares of
the par value of 500: five shares
subscribed; nothing paid in; officers
| President. M. F. Foster Of South
Portland; M. G. O'Neil of Portland:
and clerk, A. B. Garnham of Port
land.
Range Land Company, organized
at Portland, to carry on any law
full business anywhere and especially
the business of dealing in real es-
tate; capital stock $4,000. all com
mon; nothing paid in; par value of
shares. 500; three shares subscrib-
ed; d1rectors-Presiden Franz u.
Burkett of Portland; treasurer. All.
bert knudson; and Carroll S. Chap
lin of Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-28

Of Mr.. and Mrs. William Grady. Sat
urday, August %. 1t was a perfect
day and at noon 35 partook of a
picnic dinner on the lawn in front of
the house. In the afternoon the
business meeting was held. Me-
mortal services were read for G.. r.
Norton of Palermo. The following
officers were elected: o. w. Ripley of
Montville, President; S. S. Norton of
augusta, vice president; Mrs. Eva
Ripley of Montville, Secretary. After
which a fine program was presented.
Those present were S. S. Norton and
daughters. Blanche, Florence and
Evelyn; Henry L. Norton and son.
Robert. all of Augusta; Frances
Woodside of Hallowell; Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Norton and son, Samuel.
also granddaughter, Areline; Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Norton, all of Liberty:
Mr.. and Mrs. o. w. Ripley of Mont :
vile; MIR. and Mrs. Albert A. Peavey
or Brewer; Mrs. P. G. Brown and
MISS Reta Brown of Weeks Mills:
Mr.. and Mrs. M. ]. Norton and
daughter. Avis: Mr.. and Mrs. w. II
jGrady and children, Harry and Doris
'oI Palermo. Visitors were Mr.. and
MRS. Cecil Stetson of Bangor; Mrs,
Lucinda Best of SomervilIe, Mass.
MRS. Anna Trask Of Augusta: Mrs
HaItie and Lizzie Trask and Bessie.
of Liberty. e'
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-28
Report on Audit
School for Deaf

The report of the annual audit of
the Maine School for the Deaf, Port
land, recently completed by George
H. Bangs, State Institution Auditor.
of the auditors department. shows
that institution to have expended for
the fiscal year ending June 3Oth,
1925, $27 7.211.54 for personal service;
S10,51455 for maintenance, and
$3295.54 for repairs and equipment,
while the income from tuition was
$120000.
With an average attendance of 113
pupils the net cost to the State after
investory adjustments was $40, ,435.SS.
or $10.05 per capita per week for the
forty week school year.
The trustees are Mrs. Alice But
Ter of Pennington and Messrs. G. w.
P. Cooling, William X. Sanderson, f.
B. Winslow and DR.. Owen Smith, all
of Portland. Miss Elizabeth r. Tay-
lor is principal.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-28
STATE HOUSE
Next Meeting unc 10 M, Tuesday, Sept
report which has been filed with tn

report which has been filed with the
Governor and Council.
The project was approved by the
last Legislature. Canada is agreed,
it appears, and details are the chief
issue.
It is stated that Frazer & Co. will
pay Maine $500 a year rental for the
right to carry the pulp on the bridge
1t is pointed out that the company
would have a perfect right to team
it's pulp across, and the strain would
be as great probably as by this
method. Thus it is paying for the
ordinary grant rather than for a
franchise to convey pulp across into
Maine.
The Madawaska paper mill of Fra
zer & Co. is one of the first great
constructive projects of the Cana
dian people on the Maine side. Ow-
ing to our tariff pulp may be sent
over free Of duty; while there is a
duty on the paper such as they are
to manufacture "a sort of book
paper for certain great magazines or
weekly publications in the United
States.
By manufacturing in the states the
company saves the duty. 1t also
builds up the town Of Madawaska
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-28
2Sd1t
Set Hearing on
Petition Frazer Go.
To Build Pipe Line
On Internal. Bridge

The Governor and Council have
ordered public hearing to be held
at the Council Chamber at the State
House at 10 A. M, Friday, Sept. Ii,
on the application Of the Frazer
Paper Company. Limited, Of Canada,
for authority to construct its pipe
line for pulp across the International
bridge at Madawaska from its pulp
mills in Edmondston to its new
paper mill on the Maine side Of the
st. John river at Madawaska.
A copy Of the petition and accom-
panying plans and specifications was
transmitted few weeks ago to the
State highway commission for inves-
tigation as to the engineering and
similar features Of the proposed con-
struction, and under date Of August
8 the highway commission made It's
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-28
Two Small Forest
Fires Are Reported

Reports of two small forest fires
Wednesday were received yesterday
by State Forest Commissioner Neil
I. Violette. One was located on
Township Is, Range s, Aroostook
county, near little Goddard brook at
the foot of Square lake. The re-
port was made by Chief Warden
Fred C. Knowles of Stockton, who
stated that an old camp was destroy
ed but the fire was under control.
The other fire was on Township 10,
Range 3, Washington county, having
been reported by Warden ]. j. Knee
land of Topsf1eld. The fire was seen
by the warden on Musquash noun
tain and a party of six men immedi-
ately went to the scene. The flames
were under control at the last report.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-28

G. Belden and family and Walter
Townson and brother. from Belfast.
Those who attended camp meeting
at Washington Sunday from this
vicinity were Mr.. and Mrs. M. A.
Witham and family and Mrs. Margie
Norton and Mr.. and Mrs. e. j.
Howard and Mr.. and Mrs. F. E.
Howard and little son, Milton.
Miss Evelyn Norton of Augusta, Is
visiting her cousin. w. II. Grady.
Lyle Trask and Albert Morang
were callers on Harry Grady, Sum
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Grady and
family and guest, Miss Evelyn Nor
ton, attended a picnic at Beaulieus
Park on st. Georges Lake, Sunday.
The 32nd, annual reunion of the
Norton family was held at the home
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-28
kENT'S HILL

Mrs. Harry NJ. Gibbs ana dauf ,a;.ins
ter, Thelma, who have been s'slr BIT,
Mrs. Gibbs mother, Mrs. j. M: md
at Livermore Falls have re'u'
home. :, MI
Norman Davis has gone I'M.
home in Dover-Foxcroft for rhss. w
before he enters the Bangor
logical Seminary at Bangor: ..,nor,
Donovan Robertson of LveI1Tn y n
Falls is visiting his aunt, Mfs' -
Gibbs. ...esed
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Akers pa''
the week end in Andover. rtp
DIR. and Mrs. Fisk of Bostoh ri
have been on the Hill lor soms
weeks, have returned to tnen srIs.
Mrs. Sanford Lane was III
ton Tuesday. Ma.
The entertainment at camp .rds1
ranacook Monday was wen
and was much enjoyed.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-28
the purposes of delay an appeal was

the purposes of delay an appeal was
taken.
State Highway Policemen Frost and
shepherd. who have been patrolling
this section have both been ordered
to other localities. They were doing a
good job in Franklin and Andro-
scoggin counties, and their withdrawal
is regretted.
Miss Vanesses. the eight dav woman
for Chautauqua, arrived Tuesday
Streamers and banners for the Cham
tauqua are already up, and MANY tick
cts are being sold. After the required
number have been disposed of, the
price advances to $500.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-28
Tttcomb- Belcher Reunion

very interesting historical gath
erlng met at the home of Manning
Titcomb Thursday. 1t was a Titcomb-
Belcher family reunion. An old sing
ing book published in 1894 by Supply
selcher furnished a part of the mu-
SIC. The singers who We're in one of
lhe pieces were five descendants of
supply Belcher, namely; Walter Tit
comp, Rev. Arthur Titcomb, and WAL
Ter three daughters. There was a
piano solo by Miss Louise T1tcomb,
vocal solo by Miss Helen Titcomb.
remarks by Miss NJ. B. Fairbanks.
Tart song by Rev. Arthur Titcomb,
Walter Titcomb and daughters. remin.
iscences of Stephen Titcomb bv Rev
Arthur Titcomb; magic exhibit bv
Rev. Arthur A. Rouner.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-28
fARMINCToN

Hamlin A. Smith was before Judge
Mills in the municipal court Wednes-
DAY charged with operating motor
Vehlcle not properly registered. Fine
and costs $12.75.
oval Pomerleau of Jay was before
the same court under arrest by Con-
stable Joseph Hanscom charged with
illegal possession of intoxicating lio-
uor. His fine was $10O and costs and
two months in Jail and in default of
payment six months additional. For
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-28
Ford Coupe Is
Stolen at WaterVille

Notice was received at the office
of Chief Arthur Fl. Field of the
State Highway police of the theft of
Ford coupe Thursday afternoon at
Waterville. The car was the proper
ty of DR.. Merton Bessey of 13 Elm
street, Waterville. 1t was a 1924
model and the motor number Is
6,272, ,112.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-28
PALERMO

NORTH-Mr. and Mrs. w. A. Nel-
son visited three days last week with
thelr son, John Nelson, in Wilton.
Mrs. James Black, who RECENTLY
entered Bradbury Memorial HOSPITAL
Belfast for surgical treatment is
getting along nicely.
quite number from this wav at
tended Washington camp meeting
last Sunday.
Blake Good has gone to AroostooI,
10 work through potato harvesting
ms brother, who has been visiting
him. went also.
Lester Perkins and Miss Ellen
Studley OF r. l., are here for a short
time. 'iioi
EASI-Callers Sunday at Winn-
neio Belden's were Mr.. and Mrs. N.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-28
State House Chat

A party of IL State House girls
enjoyed picnic supper Thursday
evening at the top of Monks Hill in
Readfield. Al
Kenneth Wood of Searsport has
reported for duty at the Office of
Ghlef Arthur III. Field of the State
highway police corps.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-28
Roots and Herbs Used in Medicine

The Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine
Co, of Lynn, Mass, is recognized as
the greatest user of roots and herbs
IN the world. Over half million
pounds are used annually In manu-
Iacturing Lydia E. ,Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound. These herbs are
gatnered with the greatest care at
tne season of the year when the
,neoiclnal elements which they con-
tam are at their best. This, in part,
OF Lydia f. Pinkhams Vepetahle
compound in restoring ailing women
10 health and strength.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-28
HOUSE FROCKS
Choice 69c
One table of Gingham House Frocks.
Formerly $1.00 to $1.25.

SWEATERS
CSC
One table of Fibre and Wool Sweaters, short
and long sleeves. Formerly $1.9S to $298.
CHILDREN'S WEAR
$1.00 to $2.98 Muslin Bonnets. ........ .29c
S1.98 to $298 Gingham Dresses. .S1.69
$1.00 Tissue Gingham Dresses. a.. .69c
$1.50 to $1.98 Children's Creepers and
Rompers .S1.OO
$2.98 to $4.98 Childrens Sweaters. .S1.59
1888 to $5.98 Children's Tissue and Wolfe
Dresses Observation-Disclosures. $1.9S
S1.9S to 1898 Children's Summer Hats 25c
$2.98 to 1898 Children's Summer Hats, Csc
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-28

and adds greatly to the taxable prop
erty of Aroostook county.
The matter will be arranged so as
to assist the Frazer people and the
Bangor and Aroostook. who seek 10
hasten the deliveries Of friengh from
this point.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-28
Fancy
GLASS WARE

5 only, Console Dishes, regular s19S and
$1.5O. To close at 75c each
One Red Console Dish, regular $2.98,
To close at $1.00
l only, $1.50 Berry Dish To close at 75c
3 only, SIPS Water Bottles. To close at 75c
2pairs Glass Candle Sticks, regular S1.58 pr.
To close at 75c pr.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-28

Nearly half the ice in swelterins
Ir1.1 inala is made by machines from the
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-28
AT THE JEWELRY DEPT

AT THE JEWELRY DEPT
Lot SOC and S1.0O Fancy Bob COMBS,
August Cleanup Sale, 25c and Soc
Novelty Mirrors for Pocket Books, regular
$l.OO. -. August Cleanup Sale, SOC
Lot Handsome Rings reg. S1OO and $150.
August Cleanup Sale, SOC
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-28

Lot special values in White and Colored Slips,
all sizes ................ Marked at S1.00
Lot Fancy Colored Slips with fiounce,
On Sale at s1.5O
One pair only, $5.9S Glove Silk Boomers,
tan, medium size 80. On Sale at $3.50
pairs only, $3.50 Rayon Boomers, colors
are pansy and brown, sizes small and medium
On Sale at $1.9S
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-28

KNIT UNDERWEAR DEPT
Small lot Women's Summer Unions, sleeve
less and loose knee, So to A. Regular value
$1OO and $125.
August Cleanup Sale, 75c
75c and SOC quality,
August Cleanup Sale, 59c
Lot Children's Short Sleeve Vests and Knee
Length Pants, regular &c.,
August Cleanup Sale, 25c
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-28

You will find many small lots of all kinds
of merchandise on display for quick
clearance, not mentioned in this ad.