davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1925-07-31

George w. Black Jr. got badly
sprained right wrist this week when
his Oldsmobile got fractions and kick
ed with its front end, piling George
up against wall
People who are accustomed to serv-
ice, call at the Powder Puff Beauty
parlor, Nackard building. Phone 16O
for appointment for expert marcelling
and other beauty work If
Rev. H. f. SoftIey went to Phoenix
Saturday night to preach Sunday at
the union service. From there he
went to. Oakland, Calf, to attend ses-
sions Of the Presbyterian synod. He
expected to return tonight.
Leo Garcia and Mrs. Garcia and her
brother, Johnny Rodriguez, got back
Thursday from their ten-day "trip to
Albuquerque, Santa Fe and Bernalillo.
Four miles the other side of Canyon
Diablo something broke in the differ
ential Of their car DR.. G. f. Manning
and Durward Mckinney, who happen
ed along soon afterWard, towed them
to town.
Mrs. Lewis Benedict had these
friends in to meet her sister, Miss
Hester Harrington of Boston, and play
bridge on Monday: Mrs. Charles De-
Ryder, Mrs. John Francis, Mrs. j. w.
Crenshaw, Mrs. e. H. Baker, Mrs. w.
Fl. Switzer, Mrs E. NJ Doe, Mrs.
Evans, Mrs. George Bailey, Mrs. E. A.
Haight, Mrs. p. H. Nelson, Mrs.
Jewett Smith and Mrs. Stanley Sykes.
The Flag service station at Railroad
and Beaver streets will be painted a
lemon yellow and trimmed with blue,
according to Ray Brahmsteadt and
Tex Rawson. The paint job will be in
the color Scheme of Exide stations
throughout the country and will be
very attractive A large blue Exide
flag will advertise the name of the
station.
The Coconino sun., 1925-07-31
COMMERCE GETS
MANY LETTERS INQUIRY

Sixty-five letters have recently
been received by the Flagstaff Junior
Chamber of Commerce inquiring about
Flagstaff as summer resort and
headquarters for viewing points of in
terest in this locality OF the 65, one
comes from Hawaii, the remaining GA
from "a states. An equal number of
inquiries came from Arizona and
California, showing. that the Pacific
coast is about as interested ia what
we have as we are ourselves. Letters
from Maine to Washington and Cali
fornia to Louisiana are on file, prov
ing the nationwide fame Of Flag
staff, People want to come to Flag
staff. Accommodations fer them viii
mean a great increase in tourists Wis
iting here in the next year.
The Coconino sun., 1925-07-31
LOCAL BREVITIES
'++*+++*****@+@*s

Delaware puncr, a grape drink il
bottles.
We handle all kinds of Fentals.-
Alf Dickinson & Son.
Don't forget to send your films tc
Carson, the photographer.
Elmer Jackson returned Tuesday
from business trip to Phoenix.
Piano for Sale--FirSt-clas condi-
ton. Phone 384R4 7-3tf
That old chair has value toward a
new one at the Flagstaff Furniture
store.
Green slabs for sale. Get them now
and let dry for winter use. Frank
Bennett.
Mrs. E. D. Rider and son Of Phoe-
nix are visiting Mrs. James McRae
for month,
Headquarters for magazines and
newspapers at Gassman's Newsstand
and Gift shop.
Mrs. J. M. Mertz went to Phoenix
Saturday to spend week with her
father, j. P. Kennedy.
Mrs. Lucille Ware left Saturday for
her home in Phoenix after a visit with
friends here last week.
Money to loan on Flagstaff real es-
tate. T. E. Pollock Investment Co.
7-31-tf
]. E. Nichols went to Jerome Sun
day and will work there two or three
days on some tanks he is installing.
w. j. Crowley, hardware man for
the Central Commercial company of
Kingman is taking vacation at Nor
mon lake.
Mrs. Fred Jones' sister, Miss Clarke
Watson of Albuquerque, left Saturday
night after pleasant two weeks
visit here.
Miss Thelna Francis will be here
next week from Los Angeles to make
a long visit with her parents, DIR. anG
Mrs. R. M. Francis.
Dainty, quaint statuettes of Chinese
children's heads, modelled and colored
by Esther Hunt, at GasSman's News
stand and Gift shop.
Why do they eat at Griff's? Be
cause he serves the best food for the
least money and has the cleanest and
most restful cafe in town
Mr.. and Mrs. C. T. Mullen of Skull
Valley and family are now occupying
their Oak Greek cottage, having gone
down the last of last week.
Good fresh milk, 15c quart; 40 per
cent whipping cream soc pint; butter
milk, cottage cheese W. Etter,
la East r. r. Ave-, Phone 255.
Flagstaff Transfer Co.-Let US fig
ure your drayage and Grating of all
kinds. Office with Deluxe Cleaners.
Fish Bros, Phone ZIP. 3-13-tf
Mrs. Carl Smith and three children
of Kingman came Monday to spend
the summer with her parents, Mr.. and |
Mrs. W. E. Mullen, at their Oak Creek
cottage.
Mrs. E. A. Goodwin, returning to
her home in Tempe from the east,
stopped over a couple of days with her
niece, Mrs. Jake Thoman. She will /
return later for longer stay.
Miss Agnes Lynch, Miss Mary
Moler, and Miss Cecilia Prochnow are
the committee of Sodality girls in /
charge of the benefit rummage sale to /
be held at Brannen school August z.
The Coconino sun., 1925-07-31

:
+ Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Nickel gave a
dinner party Saturday night in honor
fof Mr.; and Mrs. William Davis of
| Keam's Canyon, the other guests be-
ing Mr. and Mrs. Ben Wetherill and
Miss Hazel Campbell.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Isham, Mr..
and Mrs. Jake Thoman and families
and Mrs. Thoman's aunt, Mrs. 81 A.
| Goodwin, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Coffin
and Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Brewster spent
Sunday on the banks of Oak Creek.
Charles P. Softley of Colchester,
Eng, enroute home after completing
the eastern part of a trip around the
world, is expected to reach here about
August 8 to visit his brother, Rev. H.
r. Softley, and family for two weeks.
/ Rev. A. S. DoWd of the First
Christian church writes from the hot
springs near Albuquerque that since
going there last week in search of re-
lief from seiatica he has improved and
hopes to be home soon as we'll as ever.
Mrs. Ramon Aso and Mrs. George
McDaniels and two little boys drove
to Phoenix, Thursday to see Mr., Nc
Daniels, who went down from Super
ior to meet them. They will return
at the end of the week.
Raymund Koch, celebrated New
York baritone soIoist, will be at State
Teachers college on Wednesday night,
August IL. One night only. A wonder
ful treat for all lovers of good music.
Under direction of Aeolian Hall, New
York.
Little Teddy Johnston, whose Sc
we're illness of the past weeks has oc-
casloned much concern, is steadily
though slowly conquering the battling
trouble. Though having occasional
setbacks he takes nourishment and is
gaining strength.
Mrs. Catherine Hochderffer is ex-
pected tomorrow from Los Angeles to
be with her som, George Hochderffer,
and wife during the remainder of the
summer and fall. Mrs. Hochderffer
is we'll along in years, having passed
her Sind milepost.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. M. Archer and
young son, Donald, of Glendale, ac-
companied by Miss Claire johnson,
drove up Saturday. Mrs. Archer and
son will visit Miss Helen Williams.
Miss Johnson spent the two days with /
Miss Florence Moyer, who accompan-
led her home when with Mr.. Archer /
she went back Monday
News comes that the stork paid
visit to Blair, Neb., Thursday morning I
and presented Mr.. and Mrs. Harold L. +
Johnson with a baby boy. The young
fellow will be known as Jack Sidney. (
Mr. Johnson is. owner of the Hopi I
Press of Flagstaff. Mrs. Johnson
has been in Nebraska for nine weeks
at the home of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Jensen Clausen.
Flagstaff and Williams baseball +
teams will meet at 2:30 Sunday at
Flagstaff City park. The game should
be good one. Ramirez will toss for
Williams. Bennie Tolson will be on
he mound for Flagstaff and Fred
viii catch. Roy Winans Of
The Sun will jumps.
A card received this week from
Cambridge, Eng, from Mrs. v. M. Sill
Dher states that she and DIR. Sfipher
will be for two weeks at the Interna-
ional Astronomical conference. They
lave had beautiful weather while vis-
ting. Kenilworth, Chester, Warwick,
Stratford and Oxford. They had a
peaceful and uneventful passage over
md are having an enjoyable time.
The Coconino sun., 1925-07-31

! Mr.. and Mrs. Cruz Erase welcomed
4 their first child, baby girl, or
July %.
] Green slabs for sale. Get them now
! and let dry for winter use. Frank
4 Bennett.
\ A fine baby girl, second child ar
\ rived Tuesday to live with Mr.. and
Mrs. 1. D. McDaniels.
Claiborne Loclett has on exhibition
a gorgeous cockatoo panel at Gass-
mans Newsstand and Gift shop,
i Mrs. John Britt, for her fourteenth
wedding anniversary was presented
with tudor special Overland sedan.
N. Y. Gibbons, student at teach
ers college, and Mrs. Gibbons are the
parents of baby boy who arrived
yesterday morning.
Alban Schuele, Mrs Joe Babbitt's
| brother from Mesa, who visited her
for time, went to Rochester, Mimi.
last week for examination.
Joe Gaddis was peeved last week
! that he couldn't go out to the reserva-
tion with the hundred movie riders
because of bad attack of tonsilitis.
Frank Miller returned Monday eve
nlng from the United States Veterans
hospital at Fort Whipple where he
went for a months treatment. He's
feeling better.
Hart's market: For Saturday, fresh
stock OF beef, pork, veal, lamb, lunch
meats, sausages and eastern smoked
meats. liz E. Railroad avenue, phone
'210. We deliver
Ole Solberg, carpenter, and Mrs.
Solberg received a baby boy into their
family on July %, and now Ole says
he's got family started IN good
shape and is cut after his brother
Pete's record.
Douglas and Mrs. Roome return to-
day from Pine, where they spent
week as guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Lazear at their ranch in Tonto basin.
They will leave tomorrow morning for
home in Pasadena.
Mrs. NJ LaScala's daughter Mrs.
John Borromini, her husband and her
cousin, Miss Anna George of San
Francisco, left Friday after a two
weeks visit here. Frank LaScala ac-
companied them back to the coast.
Mrs. George Nolan and little daugh-
ter left Saturday night for Los
Angeles to visit her sisters until the
first of September. She will place her
daughter in school for the winter be-
fore retaining.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Isham leave
this morning to spend two weeks or
so in and around Los Angeles. They
had intended taking the boat to
Seattle and back, but were unable to.
get reservations.
Lovely things to -Shaughnes-
sy Olivnit garments represent not
only beauty of texture, eoloring and i
workmanship, but perfect fit and COM
fort, at most reasonable price Mrs. /
William Rudd, 123 w. Birch, phone
187W.
: George Baty is bossings the job of !
his fine. home on West /
Aspen avenue. Workmen are placing /
the siding and the finishing of the re- !
rooms will soon be completed, I
making one of the handsome homes
in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Clark from
Grand Canyon were in town Saturday
and purchased a new Chevrolet car
from the Carron Motor company. Mr..
Clark is deputy sheriff at the Cam
yon and special officer for the Santa
Fe railway.
The Coconino sun., 1925-07-31
SHE EvOLUTED AND
MA REVOLUTED HER

Omaha The first pair Of "evolution
knees" were wrecked on the rocks of
parental discipline.
Mary Bell, 17-year-old flapper, who
yesterday appeared on the streets
with a portrait of Clarence Darrow
painted on her right knee and another
of William ]. Bryan on her left, was
spanked and put to bed on her return
home from artists studios, her mother
admitted.
Instead of being the belle at a fash
ionable ball, Mary spent the evening
scrubbing Bryan's and Darrow's
scowls off her knees.
The Coconino sun., 1925-07-31

Harry Tellyer of San Diego is in
charge Of the plant here. The pipe
moulding machine used here is the
largest in the world. 1t is badly
needed for use in Los Angeles and
will be rushed there as soon as it's
work here is completed.
The Coconino sun., 1925-07-31
FINGERS BLOWN OFF

Brodie Campbell, university stu
dent working in the United Verde
mine for practical experience, lost
finger in an explosion that followed
his drilling into a missed hole"
wherein lay unexploded ydnamite.
His helper was slightly injured, but
both are considered to have escaped
luckily. Campbell is son of Thomas
2. Campbell, former governor of
Arizona.
The Coconino sun., 1925-07-31

It's very easy to train a youngster
to do just what he is told-not to.
II we all did everything we say we
are going to do, our time would be
taken up from now on.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-02
and are expected to attract $4,000

and are expected to attract 25,0uo
persons this year.
In this group will be many de-
scendents of the original So immi-
grants who arrived in this country
October 9. 1925, on the Norwegian
sloop Restaurationen, the first or
ganized group of Norweglans TO emil
crate to America.
TT is in commemoration of the ar
rival of this now historic sloop that
the celebration will be held. spon-
sored by Norse-American churches,
colleges. associations and individuals,
to enable a composite picture CT
what the Norseman has done in the
settlement and growth of the north
west.
In the original group that boarded
the sloop at Stavanger were 52 men,
women and children, but before the
voyage had been completed, the rost-
er had been increased by the birth
of a girl, Margaret Allen Larsen At
water.
participating in the celebration
here will be Mis-. Atwater's son, Kew.
John Larsen Atwater of Chicago, a
retired. Baptist clergyman, now ~
years old, and Mrs. Atwaters sister,
Jane s. Atwater. for so years a
teacher in the public schools OF chi
cago.
Exhibits Of the arts and the pro-
fessions. contributed by Morse
Americans, will make an important
part of the celebration. and on the
closing night pageant including
1000 persons will picture the Amer
icanization Of the Norwegian.
This pageant will center around
Colonel Hans Heg of the Fifteenth
Wisconsin Infantry. the al-Norse
regiment of the Civil War, which
participated in 20 engagements be-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-02
COMING EVENTS

June 2-Maine Council of Masons, Old
Orchard.
June 2-4--Maine United Baptist an
nual convention. Lewiston.
June 4-S-Commencement at Universe
ty of Maine.
June 5-6-Second biennial convention
of the Maine Parent-TeacherS ASSo-
citation at tSate House. Augusta.
June 6-Y. NJ. c. A. Industrial Work.
ers Conference. State ~ Camp.
Winthrop.
June 10-Oral arguments before Tub
lie Utilities Commission on petitions
of Maine Motor Coaches, inc, for
permission to operate II motor bus
lines in State.
June 11-State d. A. II. field day, Es-
Their Eayres Chapter, Old Town.
June 11-Conference of Maine Timber
land owners at State House, Angus
ia. relative to hardwood resources of
Maine.
June 1l-Kennebec Valley Medical As
ISOLATION, Gardiner.
June 17-19-National- Association of
Mutual Savings Banks. sixth an
nual conference. Poland Springs.
June 1s-22-Ba ties Commencement
June 2O-27-Leaders' Open Conference.
Y. M c. A. camp. Winthrop.
June 24-Twenty-three Communicates
at Bangor. ST. Johns Day.
June 29-Julyf Annual Governors
conference. Poland Springs.
July 5-Knights of Columbus gather
Jubilee and exemplification of fourth
degree in Cabot Province.
July 6-20--AnnuaI field day period of
the 240th Coast Artillery at Fort
Williams, Portland.
July 12-1S-NationaI conytntion of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-02
Nrse-American
Nntennial Plans

nAaeapolis, June l - ca. P.) -
ysauy and song will vie with
I. iss and exhibits in depicting
NJ rt played by Norwegians in
Is ssselopment of the northwest al
4. american Centennial cele-
TiS n here, June to 9.
a. - y the romance in the build
\ u slfa,sne northwestern section OF
III S'. ,sed States are chapters from
\ h nv OF the Morse Americans
\ tn ! vountry for 1t is in this Sec
Istlsa Malority of the hardy Morse
hsiiens will be added to the cele-
I I'D ND the presence of President
i zen - Coolidge, and June s has
4 thsn y aside as Presidents Day
NJ ~ y viii speak at Q D. m. at the
] Sationa r grounds, where the cele-
Pau Will be held.
! sant Az Or the presence of the
tie ca'slDle Los Angeles for part
athsr ~ ss.eoration has provided an
No bana nt OF attraction for those
But y never seen a dirigible.
Anericav me thousands of Morse
YES q n. norn In Norway. or MEM
nthe nos nc early Norwegian colonies
main Invest, the celebration has
sisar,;aa. traction in the promise of
e consN. reunion, particularly in
we eions of 'Bygdelags" on
| Thirs,, a..
Aions Dygdelags" will hold their
descoen. mat day, each constitute
MhaupI,s. uents of Norwegian
dStiDrs or clan, distinguished by
Y anna 'aiect. These conventions
s@49al affairs in this country,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-02

ally to see the company. To them
Mary wasn't an actress; for hadn't
they seen the film peter Pam" and
wasn't she Wendy, and wasn't Wen
dy actually a personal friend of real
fairies? Well then!
So when she came they first
rushed wildly upon her, and then
stood off in some awe and looked her
over. The first thing they noticed
was that her curls were pinned up.
and they didn't exactly like that;
so Wendy unpinned them just to
please them and let her soft curls
fall over her shoulders the way they
did when she and Peter Pan and all
the Lost Children were living in the
underground house.
Satisfied on this point, their next
request was, "Oh, Wendy, won't you
please teach us to fiy?" This was a
poser, but the little actress by some
quick thinking, begged off on the
ground that you had to have fairy
dust sprinkled on you before you can
fly, and she had forgotten to bring
any with her.
but can't you get some some
where?" the children pleaded.
"Oh, no." Wendy told them: you
can only get it from butterflies
wings, and it's too cold now for but
terflies."~
They considered this gravely
smuggling in the arms of their idol;
and then Sonny had a bright idea.
"Well, ANYHOW, Wendy." he SAID.
Suppose you fly over an sit on
daddy's lap, SOS we can see how you
do it,
Which stumped Mary completely
and forced Mrs. Morgan to intervene
and save her from trying SITUATION.
Production OF Zane Grey's Wild
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-02
Roman Theater Unearthed

The remains of a Roman theater,
SIS feet in diameter. dating from the
Second century of the Christian era,
have been discovered in a garden
at Ferentino, about so miles south OF
Rome. A fine background is pro-
vided by the range of the Montl
Lepini and the valley Of the Sacco,
along which the railway runs from
Rome to Naples. The ancient Fere1-
tinum was a city Of the Hernisi,
taken by the Romans Gas Livy tells
us) and destroyed in the second Punic
war. 1t afterward became Roman
colony and was selected by Horace as
a typical quiet country town where
the nerve tagged Roman could re-
cuperate Scientific American.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-02

ridden by bronco busters (some after
the twisters gave them up as bad
medicine), but am sure that these
good horses were the result of win
ming their confidence, not of riding
them till jumpless. -.
The gentler method really isn't
breaking" it IS training; the horse
is gotten used to the rigging, finds
that the trainer isn't TO be feared.
rarely learns to buck, is more willing
and lasts longer.
In favor of the bronco busting
method one can say it makes horse
ridable in less time. Against it, that
the product is less useful and shorter
lived.-Adventure Magazine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-02
by Beck

Horse Mesa" has begun at Red
Lake, Arizona, ten miles from Flag
staff. George B. Seitz, who is re-
sponsible for numerous thrilling
serial pictures, has the megaphone:
Hunting and capturing of wild
horses, horse thieves, Indians. perils
and romance are some of the ingred-
tents of this story. Featured players
are a remarkable horse. Jack Holt,
Wallace Berry, Billie Dove and
Douglas Fairbanks, Jr.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-02
Anntie Mahel WAS going

Auntie Mabel was going to be
married to Mr.. Green, but as it was
still a great secret. she made little
Barbara promise not to tell anyone
about it.
"Now, Barbara, run out into the
garden while auntie and 1 have a
talk" said the little girls mother.
Barbara walked slowly out of the
room, a thoughtful look on her face.
A moment later she returned.
"Auntie." she whispered, my
seriously, does Mr.. Green know
anything about it yet?'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-02
Thew Don't Play

The old gentleman was very fond
of golf, but his play seemed to get
worse and worse.
Finally, after missing the ball
every time, he turned to his patient
caddie and remarked: Dear, dear!
There can't possibly be worse players
than myself"
"Well, perhaps there may be
worse players" said the boy, con-
solingly, but of course they don't
play."-Philadelph Inquirer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-02
Bronco Busting

The 'bronco busting" method OF
making q horse ridable often leaves
him heartbroken, spiritless creature
that moves only to have the rider lay
off the quirt and steel Inc other
product of this method Is the one
that isn't broken, but learns that al
men don't ride equally we'll and each
time he is saddled he takes the
riders calibcr. Good horses have
been produced after having been
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-02
CLOSE-UPS
Screen Folk and What They Are
Doing at Home and at the Studio
What Mary Brian Means to Two
Little Children

Little Mary Brian, who has the
leading feminine role in Herbert
Brenon's production, 1.-The Street of
Forgotten Men," now being filmed at
the Paramount Long Island Studio.
had dinner recently at the home of
Byron Morgan, well known screen
writer.
Mrs. Morgan allowed Dorothy, five,
and Sonny, three, to stay UP especi-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-02

4 GIRL with lots Of pretty
"A bandeaux to match her party
frocks always feels well dressed.
One girl we know has . baudeau
for every dress. She makes them
herself, with scraps Of the dress
material and pieces Of net or rib.
bon for the band. She uses bits
Of chiffon or taffeta for flowers
which she Clues on to the bands
So as not to stain the delicate
fabric she let's the best quality Of
liquid glue become partially dry
before she applies 1t. When IL is
almost dry, just mere touch of
the glue to the petal Is all that is
necessary. Any girl can make
bandeaux by this method.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-02

FORD CARS-Look these bargains
Msr. One 1928 Tudor sedan, one 1922
seoan, two 1921 tourings, one 1928
coupe one 1921 Overland touring.
ansn mileage. Sell or trade. Easy
MnE F. F. COMBS, Cooper's Mills.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-02

fore Colonel Heg was killed in the
battle of Chickamauga.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-02
Business and Professional Woman.

Clubs in Portland.
Aug 17-29--Annual school Of Methods,
N. e. Baptist Conference. Ocean
Park.
Aug. 29-Sept. 12-Methodist Ministers
School Of Religious Education. Y.
M. c. A. Camp. Winthrop.
Sept. 1S-20-Students' Fall Setting-up
Conference. Y. M. c. A. Camp. Win
throp.
Sept. 21-Employed Officers Confer
ence, Y. NJ c. A. Camp, Winthrop.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-02
This Section Is Widely Recognized Department Public Service
MERCHANDISE
Musical Instruments

PlANOS-Real bargains In reEular
and player pianos. New and used. q
A Drawn Piano Co.. Depot Square
Gardiner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-02
Regular As Clockwork


There's not day-or an hour of day
that the little ads in the Kennebec Journals
Classified Section aren't giving satisfaction
to the people of this city.
And thousands of readers of this paper
take advantage of this money-savng service
every day of the year!
They find that this daily opportunity bulle-
tin is helping them at every turn-from the
buying of auto accessories to the securing of
household goods-from finding places to live
to securing better business service
You have only to begin watching these
alphabetically arranged ads to realize that
they pay steady return every minute
you spend in reading them
Turn to the A-B-C Classified Section
today and every day!
The A.B-c Classified Ads
Always the Same-ln
Always DjHsrsnt-In Opportunity