davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-06-20

TN HE program given to the audi
ence in Growers Theater on its
opening is before me. You
i may read 1t.
Programme Growers Thea
ter (Old NationaD. Leonard Grover,
Sole Lessee and Manager. Grand
Opening Night and Inaugural Per
formance. This evening, April 22,
1862. The Serious Family. and the
Farce, J. j. of the War Department.
"As played by the most brilliant
comedy combination that has ever ap-
peared on the American Stage. lnaugu-
raj overture by the entire Marine Band
of thirty-two performers, who nave
generously offered their services for
the new theater's initial performance.
Miss Lettie Parker, Miss Sophia Gim-
Der, Mrs. j. Germon, Miss Julia Mel
son, Mrs. Hand. Mrs. j. s. Edwards,
Miss Bramaire, Miss Williams ana a
large and beautiful corps de ballet
have volunteered their services for
the occasion; also Messrs. J. Seymore,
j. M. Ward, William Baker. l.. Martin,
n. G.. Hill, and a complete corps of
auxiliaries have offered their services.
The Marine Band will between the
acts, perform grand balcony concerts
The Evening Star said of the enter
tainment: "Mr Grover opened the
house with an elegant and popular
combination of artistic dramatique.
Miss Hough did well. We need not
allude to the genius of Mrs. Germon;
her talent in comic parts is too well
known to speak of here. she received
several enCOreS. The opening night
was "a grand success"
Miss Hough, mentioned by The Star,
is not named on the cory OF the old
bill before me, but | am sure this
sprightly-even spritely-little dame
capered that night. Perhaps you were
there. Lofty Hough was toast.
There were gay chaps in Washington
sheiks of their day--though we called
| EN- dandies and the old people called
| EN- fops-who sent bouquets to Lofty
| HOugh. ] can see, in my minds eye,
| Horatio, one Of those bouquets now.
| 1t is a bunch of pink roses, punched
as tight as the flowers can be pressed
together. Above the top of the roses
| towers Gala lily. Around the
! flowers is a white cardboard holder
edged with paper perforated to re-
semble white lace. You remember the
bouquet, don't you? Beg pardon, 1t
was not "bookay." but Il "bokay."
! Florists do not fix them that way now.
! They make the roses into Il loose bun
| die, with a lot Of sparagus or
| fern--throWn in. And the cost of
them, Why. only rich and independ
emf man can buy flowers now with
| out his wife finding it out. A fellow
used to be able to get n bokay at Nick
| Studer's shop fit for an opera queen
for so cents and now if YOU buy less
than 81 worth Of flowers and take the
girl to q dinner that costs less than
| IS and then spend So for an auto
| mobile ride around the Speedway.
| she'll tell her friends next day that
you're a cheap skate" and a nut
sundae cowboy" One of my boy
Evening star., 1926-06-20

ing this with the advertisement in
The Star. | believe that the company
sang La Favorita" on Thursday and
Friday, May s and 9. and that
GottschaIk concert was given Wed
nesday, May :, the pianist being as,
sisted by the orchestra, chorus ana
eminent yocallsts of the troupe.
am sure the names Grau, Brignoli
and Gottschalk give you mnemonic
Jolt And / am thinking particularly
Of Gottschalk. He was a plan who
did not initiate thunderstorms and the
xZylliphone Il cannot spell iu. ChiId,
he was the loved pianist OF your
grandmother. and girls and boys have
been playing his pieces for - years
THE Last Hope" "Marche du Mutt, "
Dying Poet, LA MOrte' and hun
dred others. think that no pianist
made a more romantic impression on
our ancestors than Gottschalk. He
did not come TO Washington often,
for he Travelled the world wherever
people loved music that was musical.
Your grandmother. and even that old
beau of a grandfather, if they had
grace of mind. talked of Gottschalk as
YOU. dear heart. talk of q screen shelK
today. 7 went into our library and
found this reference in the CNClopedIa
Americana:
SGT OUIS MOREAU GOTTSCHALk,
~ American pianist and composer,
born at New Orleans. La. May,
1929: died Rio de JaneirO, Brazil, lS
Dec, 1869 He studied in Paris. and
after his return 10 the United states
in 1853 became the most popular pl-
anist in America. His playing was
confined to his own compositions. lie
travelled extensively in Mexico, the
West Indies and South America. and
was taking fatally i'll while playing
at Rio de Janeiro his latest work, La
Morte'" The line. His playing was
confined to his own compositions does
not sound true. 1t may be accurate.
but nv memory is that Gottschalk
was one of the pupils of Chopin and
that he played in his American con
certs all the ballads. nocturnes and
fantasies of Chopin. Gottschalk's mu-
sis is very Chopinesque.
And while ! am on this subject |
recall that a piano cotemporary of
Gottschalk was Thalberg. He was an
older man than GottsChalk. Your
grandmother fairly raved" about
Thalberg, and when Gottschalk was
not near perhaps she loved Thalberg
the more. Your grandfather, when
he drew himself away from the cock
fights between the champion birds of
Virginia, Maryland and the District
or could get away from the good COM
pany at the Rum Blossom Tavern.
went to hear Thalberg. Thalberg
played all the familiar melodies, law
ishly accompanied, but he made a
point of making the melody sing high
and clear above the accompaniment,
so that you We're never in doubt as
to which was the song and which was
the arrangement" While you are at
it, you may read this from the Ameri-
cana:
"Sigismund Thalberg, Swiss pianist,
born. Geneva. Z January. 1872; died.
Naples. 27 April. 1871. He was the
natural son of Prince Moritz Dietrich
stein and Baroness Won Witzlar. At
IA he was an accomplished player. In
1880 he made his first concert tour
of Germany and in 1S35-1s45 toured
Belgium, Holland, England. Russia
and Spain, while in 1855 and 1856 he
visited South America and the United
States. His playing was notable for
It's beauty of tone and the charm of
Evening star., 1926-06-20

its legato rather than for brilliancy
and fire To him belong certain in
novations in playing, accepted on ac-
count of his prominence, though not
original with him; such, for instance.
as that of playing the cantilena in
strongly accented notes with the
thumbs, while the disengaged hand
plays arpeggios or octave passages
above and below the melody. His
operas 'Florinda' 1S5n and 'Cristina
di Suezia' Q855) were both failures.
He composed many piano pieces, in
Guiding fantasies on themes from
operas. His Studies for the piano
forte are highly valued by teachers" ="
between the opening of Growers
and the coming of Grau's Italian
Opera, Lofty Hough and coartists fol.
lowed The Serious Family" With the
play Upper Ten and Lower Twenty" :"
accompanied by a farce ''Ici on Parle
Franchise" French spoken here.
Evening star., 1926-06-20
A Bad Guess.

Son-You know the other night
when you told me that 11,7S6.72S was
a heck of a lot?
Father-Yes; what of it?
Son-Well that wasn't the rtRht
answer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-28

points to 70, while those Of the re-
fning company reacted nearly six
points to So.
Other industrials made a better
showing. West Virginia Coal and
Coke Us advanced two points to 70.
a gain of 10 points over Yesterdays
low record. Botany Mills LIS,
Brier Hill Steel lbs and Interna-
tional Paper 5s were active and
higher.
French bonds continued to move
ahead as the Poincare cabinet re-
ceived a large vote of confidence on
it's financial proposals to save the
franc. Bordeaux 6s gained more than
a point and the government issues
worked fractionally higher. Belgian.
Swiss and German obligations were
in demand, German General Electric
lbs mounting l 81 points to 105.
Trading in railroad liens was quiet,
but Union Pacicl as, Missouri Pacific
5s and Big Four" fours were high
er.
Total sales were 310,650,000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-28

quarters, however, there was ten
dency to await the chambers action
on the new finance bill before pass
ig Judgment on the probability or
French finances being placed on a
soud footing.
New 1926 peak prices were record
ed by wide variety of issues lnclud-
ing American Can preferred, Amerl-
can Sumatra Tobacco A certificates,
Buttrick Publishing, Case Threshing,
Equitable Office building preferred,
and Texas Gulf Sulphur.
Other strong spots which had their
basis on reports Of large earnings
were International Harvester, May
Department Stores, Shubert Theatres
and Western Electrical instrument,
the last named approaching WITHIN d
fraction of it's record top. RuinoFs
that the Marland Oil Company may
increase it's dividend to 50 at the mex
meeting and reports oil stineNllS
wholesale gasoline prices In the illlu
continent field apparently onset the
adverse effect of private estimates ",
another large increase In cruoe on
production last week. commonly
prices were mixed. ACTIVE Wneae
futures dropped about cent
bushel on indications OF sllghtly lnui g
favorable weather in the SPRING
wheat area. Cotton closed TO 20
noints net lower, with seliing m
f1uenced by reports of better Weather'
Call money held steady at per,
cant Time money and commerciai
naner rates were unchanged. =,
French francs rallied ABOUT .
roints 70 around 2.52 in the later
foreign exchange trading, other con-
tinental paper currency Whicn hao
heen heavy earlier strengthening III
svmnathv. Demand sterling held nrh
around $3.50 "a. ,,a+
Trading interest in bond Market
was confined largely to few special
issues with the general run of prices
drifting aimlessly. Despite some
what cratic fluctuations IN the act
i've bonds, firm undertone was
maintained.
sharp breaks in Warner sugar oo-
LEGATIONS. both of which tumbleo TO
the wears lowest levels, were the
feature of the days dealings. Ihere
were no specific developments to ac-
count for the selling movement al
though it has been known Tor some
time that the company's operations
were unsatisfactory and that Dues
tions were raised regarding its abll-
itv TO make the latest interest pay
ments in June and July. Inc seven
bonds of the Warner Sugar
Corporation fell more than TOUR
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-28

volume later and good deal Of the
loss was overcome. Indications point
ed to a falling off in the big marketing
of winter wheat southwest. Besides
elevator interests were conspicuous
buyers of cash wheat and the highest
temperatures yet this season were re-
ported from Canada.
Nevertheless the dominating infu-
ence was a forecast of cooler weather
and thunderstorms likely to improve
prospects for the Canadian wheat crop.
July delivery of wheat here dis
played relative strength throughout
the day, and at one time went to a
, premium of a full cent a bushel over
September as against a quarter cent
above at yesterdays finish. One of the
reasons for this was month-end even
ing up. Dealings were accelerated by
the fact that the grain futures admin
istration had called for list of all
open July accounts of 100000 bushels
or larger. Furthermore, Chicago arriv-
ais of wheat are surprisingly slow to
increase.
Crop advices, both on corn and oats,
were bullish, although showery condi-
tons were forecast for nearly all sec
TONS Oats prices however, failed to
show much response, proft-ta taking
sales becoming liberal on all upturns
in the market
Provisions averaged lower in the abb
sence of any special demand.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-28
By Beck

tras 34G44; nearby pullets 1906; Pa
cif1c coast whites extras 40Q Al, DO.
extra firsts 36l@3S.
TATOEs-stronge Virginia new
per barrel No. ! 3.2593.75; Long Is
land do 3.50@3.75.
CABBAGEs-steady: Ohio white
per 100-pound crate 1.50Q1.75.
The raw sugar market was not very
active today, but prices were higher
with spots now quoted at 4.21 for Gu
ban, duty paid. Sales included 5000
bags of Porto Rican for prompt ship
ment at 4.1S, and 10000 bags of Cuban
from store at 4.21 to local and out
port refiners.
Raw sugar futures moved one to two
points higher on covering and buying
of Cuban interests, promoted by the
steadier spot market, but eased off
under liquidation and selling by COM
mission houses. Final prices were I'M
changed to one point net lower. APP
proximate sales 10000 tons. Septem-
Der closed 2.42, December 2.59, Janu-
airy 262 March 2.65. May 2.74.
Refined sugar was firmer and I'M
changed to 10 points higher, with list
quotations now ranging from $40 to
$50 for fine granulated, with continued
good business reported.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-28
Boston Produce Market

Boston, July 81.
BEEF-Choice whole cattle 143 a 15A.
BUTTER-Extras 403 q Al; firsts S7a
Gao.
CHEEsE-Extras 23924; nrsts 21t
@221.
CORN-No. 2 yellow 1.04@1.05.
EGGS-Nearby hennery brown ex-
tras 47@4S; white and mixed extras
AZ q 46 eastern extras 40Q42; western
extras 34@36.
FLOUR-Spring patents, 196-pound
sacks, special short 1925 910.40;
standard S.S5 1918.
HAY-No. 2 timothy 2s929.
LAMB-Spring 2s631.
PORK-Medium backs $3.50 $3.50.
OATS-Forty pounds $50 SO.
POTATOES-Eas shore 3.75 q I
per 100 pounds; new southern No. l
25oGS per barrel; sweets per barrel.
SUGAR-American Sugar Refining
quotes so cents In loo-barrel lots
less 2 per cent. for cash.
VEAL-106 20.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-28
Chicago Cattle Market

chicago, July II.
CATTLE-Receipts 10000; in-he-
tween and all grades of heavy bullocks
on catch-as-catch-can basis Is lower;
practically nothing doing at steady
prices except few loads choice year
lings; general market glutted with
numbers weighty steers 925; year
lings 1925; vealers 12.00@13.00.
HOGS-Receipts $1,000; generally
steady; spots 10 to Is lower, especial
ly on heavy packing sows and few
good medium and heavy butchers
1890: odd lots light hogs 1880; bulk
desirable 100 to 210-pound weight
1S6o@13.s5; $50 to 23o-pound butch
ers 12.25013.15: bulk packing sows
1025910.75; heavy throw-outs 1000:
desirable slaughter pigs 13.5oG13.75:
shippers took 5000; estimated hold
over 5000.
SHEEP-Receipts $4,000; fat lambs
weak to % lower: bulk westerns 14.45
@1465; top 14.75 to small killers,
some sales downward to 1925 and be-
low; top natives 14.15 to city butch
ers; bulk to packers 13.75@1400; Gull
natives weak, 100; some 1150; sheep
steady; fat ewes 5.50Q7.00; few 1925;
fat yearlings up to 1900; fat aged
wethers 800; light feeder lambs indi-
cations steady; heavy kind weak;
early sales 57-pound CALIFORNIA; 1850
Q13.65.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-28
New York Produce Market
New York. July Ell

New York, July Flip.
FLOUR-Easy: spring patents $50
q 800; soft winter straights SIS q
WHEAT-Spot irregular: No. / dark
northern spring lake ard rail
1854; No. hard winter f New
York lake and rail 1854; No. 2 mixed
durum do. to arrive 1894; No. l Man
itoba lake and rail to arrive 1.762 in
bond.
CORN-Spot steady; No yellow
C track New York all rail 99z; No.
yellow do. 97s.
OATS-spot steady; No. white 532.
LARD-Easy; middle west 1928
1886.
Other articles were unchanged.
BUTTER-Steady; receipts 24,537.
EGGS-Firm; receipts 1896: fresh
gathered extra firsts 303 G32; do f1rsts
2S029t: do. seconds 26027; nearby
hennery whites closely selected extras
As a A.; nearby and nearby western
hennery whites firsts to average ex-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-28
RICHMOND

CORNER-The Misses Alice and
Eva Libby of Portland, are visiting
their sister. Mrs. Harold Lancaster.
Mr.. and Mrs. V. S. Cobb of Bruins
wick. were Sunday visitors at Char
les Cobb's.
Mrs. Hosea Hartford is entertain
Ing a nephew from North Acton,
Mass. for two weeks.
Mrs. Nellie Cobb and son passed
Thursday with Mrs Myrtle Gordon.
Mrs. L. B. Northey is entertaining
little grandson from Veasie.
Mrs. Ida Baston. who has been
receiving surgical treatment in the
Massachusetts, General Hospital, re-
turned home Thursday. She was &C
companied by her daughter, Mrs.
James Burns and children Of Lynn,
Mass. who will visit her for a few
weeks.
Melvin Tarr, Of Bowdoin Center,
who has visited E. o. Tarr, returned
home Sunday.
All were glad to welcome r. A. l.
Colby back at the church Sunday
and listened to a very instructive
sermon delivered in his usual able
manner. Next Sunday at 1890 the
NCAANShJ oSA4COA Will 61N0 d SAlLQE Gil
Day concert assisted by some Of the
younger members of the Flying
Squadron from South Gardiner, All
are most cordially, invited to attend.
Miss Ethel Gordon of Lowell, Mass.
is visiting her mother, Mrs. Myrtle
Gordon.
Mrs. Caroline Brown and little
daughter. of Gardiner, were Sunday
guests of Miss Pauline Gordon.
Mrs. o B. Gray is quite Ill at her
home.
]. F. Grant retur cd Saturday from
a fishing trip in northern part Of
the state.
Miss Gertrude Allard Of Boston,
Mass, and Mrs. Linwood Shelton of
Bowdoin visited their father, H. c.
Allard, Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Claflin and
family, who are vacationing at one
of the Ross cottages, passed Sunday
with friends at Old Orchard.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-28
Chicago Produce Market
Chica go, Jul,

Chicago, July 27.-1E1.
Setbacks in wheat values contrasted
pected better weather for Canadian
wheat tended to ease the wheat mar
ket, whereas persistent speculative
buying gave corn quotations a lift.
Wheat closed irregular, II net lower
to advance; corn to II up, oats
to z off and provisions varying from
&c decline to a rise of &c.
Heavy selling brought about an
early break in the price of wheat but
commission house buying developed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-28
Financial
NEW YORK MARKET
"ufss OF The Days Dealings In
All The Leading Stocks

WV York, July 27.-By The
.'V'a'ed Press)-Fortifed by a
is. s' OF favorable foreign and do
~ aess Savrlopments, speculat-
H., !" 'ne advance continued to
lfsrss.,a up prices in today's' stock
lbrsss Trading was on a slightly
}lc nar.ta aie IMAM yesterday but pub
kOlnma ucipation was again in small
kents,,, cal money continued in
jh hrot supply despite the increase
lEsvO ' VI loans reported bv the
ThsN S n Central Reserve Bank.
irelopramaos important business de-
I,stiorna seI Of the day was the publ
IN rsno a.'er the close of the quarter
hon ~ OF the U. S. Steel Corpor-
IllllOs lowing total earnings of SAY
pune so N the three months ended
levioS"v., as against $45,O61,2S1 IN the
IAe secoa quarter and $40,624,221 in
lhslt yes u u quarter of 1925. The first
NOs earnings were therefore,
Eyidena snare over the full years
ltordanoa requirements. In accord
icaly tbs e with general expectations.
lelosss , y; s. Steel common ms stock @I.
Gsnssrlp,o i n, higher at 14O.
hs Ds feaure of the i. da ay's touchs
in La nv .ecording high for all time
hafes ~ ~ total liens of over ITO, 600
The s.,s4 approximately ne-sixtb of
I'M. t stsd,. entire volume Of business in" :.
10 III sS ~ slipped back at the close
ArnS p, Point higher ar and Jay pi essn
points, b breeferred moved up nearly 2
aosssb nissd fractional HtHet ch ans9as
Iesne 81 sa, several had recorded ex-
ss cssss,isn,g Dupont 01 Which IN h bas
IS bt igsaral Motors holdings closed
Isa high at 264. also a new rec
u prip.s'nn.,i International standpoint.
sa th the yoa development of the O dav
hsaeh 0 ssee government res given by the the
q rsa. ss,snber of deputies. This
lusac abov .u IN rally Of the French
/ IL cents. In banking
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-28
u. S. Bonds Closing

New York, July 27.-(P)-U. s. Gov
eminent bonds closing:
Liberty 3as, 1912.
First AIS, 10016.
First AIS, 1925.
Second 43s, 10024.
Third AIS, 101.S.
Fourth AIS, 102.1S.
U. S. Treasury 3as, 101.15.
U. S. Treasury As, 1929.
U. S. Treasury 43s, 1923.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-28

ing, while a woman speaks without
rejecting"
"And the difference between you
and the glass said Miss Sharpe, lis
that the glass is polished"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-28
All Things to All People

An engineer, an artist and sportsman,
out walking together, came on a rushing
mountain stream.
"What picturew exclaimed the artist.
'What a spot for mill race!" said the
engineer.
"What trout stream!" put in the sports
man.
Much the same thing is true of the A-B-C
Classified Section You and thousands of
other readers find the same carefully
ranged columns of little ads every day-but
each finds in them the particular opportuni-
ties that are of Che greatest interest
To one the A-B-C Ads mean chance to
get good used car at a remarkable price. To
another, the OPPORTUNITY to rent an attrac-
tive home on attractive terms. To others.
they mean better positions, bargains in mer-
chandise and chances to save money wher-
ever it is spent
Get this opportunity -service regularly!
The Alb Classified Ads
Alnays Same-In Service
Always Different-ln Opportunity
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-28

"The difference between woman
and a glass" said Mr.. Simpson, 'is
that the glass reflects without speak
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-28
Professional Services

AMATEURS-Will receive prompt
service in developing and printing at
the Mansur Photo Laboratory, Hill
crest ST., Augusta. Mail your films.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-28
BUSINESS SERVICE
Painting, Paperins, Decorating 2e

CEILINGS REFINISHED - Paper
hanging, painting. Clean, careful
workmanship. Also wall papers. A. L.
Harris, % Jackson St. Tel. 1472-M.
PAINTING-Paperh F. w. Hal
pen, 23 E. Chestnut st. Tel. 1316-M.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-28

MEOGRAPHING--Do at my Of
fee Is distinctive. Orders Oiled
promptly. Margaret B. Cofin. 206
Water ST., Augusta. Tel. 1854.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-28
Houses for Sale

AUGUSTA-Valley st. near Macomber
Playground, Groom house, modern.
Cali Valley st. or phone 1891.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-28
New York Money Market
New York Stock Market
New York, July FL

Corrected Daily by
j. A. GAMAGE e. co.
STOCK BROKERS'
535 Water Street Augusta
Phones 12o1-12o.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-28
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Business Property

CHILD ST.-Building and lot. Could
be used for garage or workshop IN
ouire Trouant & Bates, Augusta.
GARDINER-30-car garage. Building
alone or equipped. Price low. Terms
if desired. Apply c. A. Drawn Agen-
cy, 7 Depot So.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-28
Your Service The Slogan OF The ABC Classified Section
MERCHANDISE
Household Goods

I BUY AND SELL-Used furniture,
clothing, household goods, all kinds,
also anything else. Cadarette. SIS
Middle ST. Tel. 353-J.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-28

200 ACRES-General purpose and DAT
ry farm, east slope TO Kennehec,
fenced for sheep and cattle; S-room
house. barn 40x100, 20 stanchions, lit
houses, lots of tools, 4o-acre old
growth wood, artesian we'll plenty
of fruit. Worth $4,000. Price $4,000,
part down. Tribou, Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-28
Specials at the Stores

HIP POCKETS
No, we don't sell pockets. but
we've got a mighty handy article
to slip in one. It's an Everready
have one. Step into Fifield's', opp.
depot, and pack one on your hip.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-28
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT

Apartments and Flats "a
BANGOR ST. 102-Attractive 1 room
rent. H. H. Homestead.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-28
EMPLOYMENT
Help Wanted-FemaIs

G1RL-For general housework and
plain cooking. Call at IL Cushman
St, Augusta
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-28

THIS Ads good for a 25-cent dis
count on any order for cleansing sent
to us by parcel post. Berry's Dry
Cleaners and Tailors, Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-28

OIL STOVE-Two burner, with oven
Tel. 801-M.