davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-02
NEW INDUSTRIAL
ERA|SPRED|CTED
Research Laboratory at Pur-
due Planned.
BIZ United Press

BIZ UHfteu PTeSS
LAFAYETTE, Ind, June "A
new era of industrial progress for
Indiana was predicted today follow
ing a conference of executives from
practically every one of Indiana's in
dustries at Purdue University.
The meeting resulted from the eff
forts of David Hoss, Purdue trustee
and Lafayette manufacturer, to Sc
cure establishment Of a great indus
trial research laboratory at Purdue.
The laboratory would perform for
the industries of the State the same
service that is performed for the
farmers by the Purdue agricultural
experiment station.
Cooperation of the Indiana Cham
Der Of Commerce and the Indiana
Manufacturers Association was
pledged and ii is planned to carry
the move for the industrial re-
search laboratory to the next session
of the State Legislature.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-02
7 THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

gay Arabian center in all its color
and glory, Philadelphia today was in
full possession of 100000 mobiles from
157 temples attending the f1fty-sec-
ond council meeting of the Ancient
Arabic Order of the Mystic Shrine.
Today in addition to the business
session of the imperial council, at
which Judge David w. Crosland,
Alcazar Temple, Montgomery, Ala.
will succeed James G. Burger of FL
Jebel, Denver, Colo, as imperial po-
tentate, and an imperial outer guard
selected, varied activities took place.
Thousands hocked to the sesqui-
centennial
Tonight a gigantic historical page
ant with forty Illuminated floats and
IS, 900 marchers, will be held in the
stadium before 100000 spectators.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-02
HOWARD STILL LEADS
Standing of Union Presidential Can
Sfidates Unchanged.

Reports from three more unions
today failed TO materially change the
standing Of candidates for the presi-
dency of the International Typo
graphical Union. It was stated at In
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-02

Republican, will run for reelection
as a wet and in Ohio, Senator Willis
as bone dry Anti-Saloon Lacquer.
The Democrats may profit by this
years election, because they are
nearly all dry in the South and there
Is no general disturbance over this
issue there. But in 1928 the situa-
ton will be different because of the
vast preponderance of ELECTORAL
votes in the big Industrial States.
Among the interesting possibilities
for 1928 is that of the Republican
party becoming the liberal or mod
ERNST party with Democrats as the
prohibition fundamentalists.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-02
CITY SEEKS TO
ENTER IN CASE
Move Made to Protect Segre-
cation Ordinance.

City of Indianapolis, represented
by Corporation Counsel Alvah J..
Rucker, today filed a petition in Fed
eral Court asking that the city be
allowed to intervene in the case of
Edward S. Gaillard against Guy L.
Grant, both Negroes, in which Gail
lard attacks the validity of the city
race segregation ordinance
Gaillard charges Grant was to buy
property from him at 2311 Bellefon-
taine st. and, after entering into a
contract to do so, refused because of
the existing ordinance Gaillard has
petitioned the court to pronounce the
ordinance void.
Rucker points out that the ordi-
nance was legally passed and in or
der to protect the rights Of Indian
apolis citizens the city should be per
mitted to be a party defendant in the
case.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-02
b. S. TAKES z
TO TERRE HAUTE
Vincennes Attorney Held in
Default of Bond.

Twenty-Five persons were taken to
Terre Haute to the Vigo County Jail
today by United States deputy mar
ShalS.
Some of them were to begin serv-
ing sentences for violation Of Fed
eral laws, while others, who could
not provide bond, are being held I'M
til theHtrial calender opens June 81.
Among those remanded to Jail in
default Of bond is Roy Robinson,
Vincennes, Ind, attorney, who is
charged with being one of the high
er-ups' in the liquor conspiracy ring
there.
Although he pleaded guilty to the
charge, Judge Robert G. Baltzell
will not sentence him until after the
trial of the others.
Arrangement will be held at South
Bend Thursday; Hammond, Friday,
and Fl. Wayne, Monday. Trials will
begin here June a.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-02
BOUND OVER TO JURY

A city court blind tiger appeal
pending in Criminal Court against
Charles De Long, former marshal Of
Beech Grove, was passed Tuesday
afternoon by Judge James A. Col
Inns and the defendant was bound
over to the grand jury. De Long
was arrested several days ago with
Claude Brown, 20, Of 1854 English
Ave., when deputy sheriffs said they
confscated lis gallons Of liquor in
De Longs automobile. Brown also is
awaiting grand jury action.
In the lower court De Long was
fined $500 and costs and sentenced
thirty days in jail. He was arrested
Oct. II. 1925. by Sheriff Omer
Hawkins and Raglan, Bell and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-02
FOUR CHILDREN
HURT IN CRASHES
Girl and Boy Injured When
Auto Strikes Abutment.

Four children were injured in auto
accidents Tuesday.
Robert McCurdy, 8, Of 1888 Brad
bury St., is suffering with injuries
when struck by an auto near his
home. The driver YVES not held.
Bertha, q, and John, 2, children Of
William Mindach, 5549 English Ave-,
were hurt when the auto driven by
Mindach crashed into an abutnlent
at the Belt Railway and e. Wash
ington st. The girl received a. posi-
BILE skull fracture.
Pauline Steadham, 5, of 336 Beau
,ty Ave-, was injured about the
head when she was struck by an
auto at 1927 w. New York st. She
was taken to the city hospital and
home later. Witnesses said the girl
walked into the path Of the auto.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-02
THIEVES 'MANAGE
TO KEEP ACTIVE
Thirteen Autos Stolen
Other Losses Reported.

Considerable activity by thieves
was reported to police Tuesday
night.
Police records show thirteen autos,
said by owners to be worth $7,720,
were stolen downtown. Four stolen
machines were recovered. Three
tires worth $55 were taken from
parked autos. Five bicycles, valued
at $82, were added to the list.
Police received a clew that might
lead to the arrest of the man who
burglarized the home Of Mrs. Louise
Rauh, 1928 Park Ave-, May IT, 1925.
Mrs. Rauh said she saw the man
again on Tuesday night.
During the absence of Mrs. ]. T.
Brooks, 1859 Guilford Ave, a day.
light burglar stole clothing valued at
S. and a Masonic pin from her
home.
Mrs. William Beckman, 2010 N.
Meridian ST., said $50 was taken
from her purse in a downtown store.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-02
NO TRACE OF BANDITS
Robbers Make Getaway After Croth-
ersville Bank HOld.Up.

BIZ q UtUEW ITESS
CROTHERSILLE, Ind, June q
Bank vigilantes and county authori-
ties of southern Indiana today had
failed to pick up the trail Of the two
young short-sleeved bandits who
robbed the Union State Bank of
$4,000 on Tuesday afternoon.
Although the. pursuit was taken
up before the bandits were hardly
out Of town, the vigilantes lost trace
Of the bandit car.
j. A. Bovard, bank president. and
woman bookkeeper were alone in
the bank when the robbers entered.
Bovard said one of the bandits held
:, ,-er.1,-- - 49, sod q ~vosr ~ his ribs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-02
Miss Marie Majors Pro-
prietor of Vault Clean
ing Company.

Odorless Vault and Sink Cleaning
Company, Miss Marie Majors, 80, OF
1875 w. Michigan ST., was an
nounced today as winner of the
unique business women's contest,
conducted by The Indianapolis
Times and the Womans Department
Club.
She will receive a 500 prize. Miss
Isadore Kessler, Miss Daisy Reagan
club, who judged the contest, Sc
lected Miss Majors as winner after
reading the many letters submitted
Caroline G.. Gogen, 1641 N-New Jer-
sey St., who was the first to submit
Miss Majors name in the contest,
will receive a $40 award.
Aided by Everett Yancey, an en-
ploye, Miss Majors was overhaulins
a truck motor when she was in
formed she won the contest.
"Ah, quit your kidding me-" she
said looking up from her work.
That's too good to be true. What
have you to show, you mean what
you say?" she queried.
Started as Nurse
Born in Indianapolis, Miss Majors
began her career as nurse, grad
years ago her grandmother. who
operated the present business, be-
came i'll and was unable to carry
on.
Miss Majors gave up nursing to
operate the company, because 1T
would make money"
The firm cleans and installs
sewers, septic tanks. sinks and
vaults.
Miss Majors believes one learns by
doing.
when I started out 1 didn't know
anything about the business, but
now I can handle plumbers tools as
good as anyone" she said. She
drives her own "f1ivver" and trucks
and keeps them in repair.
Lives Alone
Miss Majors expects to continue
her business as long as there ts
anything to do" But If she ever
gives it up she probably will return
to nursing She lives alone in a
three-room house across the street
from the Robert w. Long Hospital.
I'm too busy to get lonesome"
she said. "I am busy all day and
A~f q
couple of houses I bought in the
neighborhood. 1 have put new roofs
and weather boarding on them and
have papered the rooms. Sometimes
have a man help.
cat night / usually read medical
books. I like to keep up on things
in the medical world. On week ends
I frequently drive to Madison,
where my mother lives.
"This work may not be as in
Geresting to some women as having
family, but I think can handle
it better.
al like to be outdoors. where you
get fresh air, maybe that's why my
work is fascinating. But you have
to work at anything to succeed.
Modern times are pretty good,
think. There Is greater opportunity
than ever for women in business.
Prohibition is a good thing because
you can get more work out of men.
Miss Majors is blonde and wears
her hair long.
"Bobbed hair is all right, but
didn't think it would look good on
me-" she said.
II am the president of the COM
pany and manager, bookkeeper, clerk
and purchasing agent. 1 don't need
to keep many books, because when
I finish a job I go on to another,
and what money have Is mine after
1 pay for labor"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-02
FIDDLES ON KEG

PORTLAND, Ore.-A fiddle made
from a beer key Is being used by
John Schreimer, an old-time fiddler
here, to provide music for square
dances. There are two Sits in the
hoops and strings are stretched
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-02
JUNE ?, 1926

ternational headquarters. $3.50 \.
Meridian st.
Reports from 7S9 unions gave
Charles p. Howard OF Chicago a ma
jority of 2.20s votes over President
James M. Lynch. who was aspiring
for reelection Howard, then presi'
dent, was beaten by Lynch two
years ago.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-18

PACK to the Sherwood stables. like lightning those
MOng horses and ponies. vain half hour they spent
Then Trnket cried The Nursery! Hury-we yet may win!
And from Rocking Horses Treasures they gathered in
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-18

THEY climbed up the belfy and they took the paper
1t said Two horses you fnd-owned by the Sherwood KIN
Go them standing side by sdend brush away their
And you will find the Treasure, tied their bride reins
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-12
I v 0 FAVORED
IN DERBY

LOUISVILLE, KY. May H.
Bubbiing Over and Pompey were
the center OF interest at Churchill
Downs today, the pride of the east
and the champion of the west both
being present for the Kentucky
Derby next Saturday. Pompey
arrived yesterday in charge of
Kenneth Karrick. He is in perfect
condition, according to Karrick,
having stood the trip well from
Belmont Park.
Although Bubbling Over and
Pompey are rival favorites in the
derby future book, they do not
now enjoy the dominating position
In derby calculations once held
Display, headed this way fresh
from his victory In the Preakness
Stakes, looms as a derby contender
Of first rank. Accompanying Dis.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-12

Only one league that performed
last year is out of business this
season. The Treasury interbureau
suspended play.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-12
DISPLAY 60 [ s
To KENT UCKY
By GRANT KING

PIMLICO, May r. Display, win.
ner of the Preakpess, now Is
headed for kentucky where Owner
Walter J. Salmon hopes to win
the $50, 900 Derby on Saturday.
Johnnie Maiben will ride the Freak
ness winner.
Walter Fenwick claimed Clear
view. winner, OF Mondays sixth
race. Sam Louis took French
Lady out Of the same race.
The Samuel Ross stable will
be shipped from here !. to Benning
to rest for the Saratoga meeting
in August.
Roy Waldron, who is handling
the Lexington stable and those
owned by James Mcclellan, will
ship from Havre de Grace to New
York.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-12
Today's Sport Card

RASEBALI1-St. Louis VS.. Wash
ingtorl. American. League Park, 5
o'clock: western High vs.. Eastern
High. Central Stadium, SIP g clock;
Business VS.. q. U. Freshmen.
washington and Lee VS.. Maryland,
College Park.
TRACK Rosedale division play
ground meet, Plaza playground
track, 3:15 o'clock; Eastern vs.
Maryland Freshmen, dual track
meet.
PoLO-war Department Polo As
sociation game, Potomac Park polo
field
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-12

play are Bagenbaggage. e. r. Brad.
ley's Blasted Hope, BIondin, Color
Sergeant and Canter.
Mars will not be in the Derby
according to latest reports, but j.
B. Humphreys Light Carbine and
Color Sergeant will make the trip.
Espino. William Zeigler, jr.'s Derby
candidate, also is due here today.
e. r.. Bradley arrived today from
Pimlico. He said Bagenbaggage
had no excuses in the PreAkness.
The colt probably win start in the
Derby. despite his poor showing at
Pimlico, Bradley said. Jockey
Laverne Fator will arrive Friday to
ride Pompey.
At present there is a field Of
fourteen counted on to constitute
the makeup OF the Fifty-second
Derby Renewal. There may be two
changes from tentative lineup. The
doubtful ones are Roycrofter and
Champ d. Mars.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-12
SANDLOTTERS'
SALT AND
PEPPER
By r. D. Thomas

Cy Simons, catcher, outfielder and
pitcher heretofore for the Union
Printers, is now playing first base,
No matter in what position Simons
is placed, he delivers with the best.
Jeff Smith, who pitched for Knox
vile last year in the Southern Assoc:
citation, and Berny Mccarthy, for.
mer Georgetown University star,
are now sandlot aces with the
Chevy Chase Dairy team IN the
Commercial League.
The Wise brothers, who were
famous as athletes at Business
High School, are proprietors Of the
Chevy Chase Dairy. Only one of
them, Toots, is playing ball now.
Toots is a third baseman.
Only one league that performed
last year is out of business this
season. The Treasury interbureau
suspended play.
Robin Hood, who for years
sfone at first base for the Union
Printers, is lost to them. He was
promoted to be an executive I'm
the trade and the new job took
too much time to give Robin q
chance to play ball. He had few
equals on the sandlOts as q first.
sacker.
Cook Taylor, who tried out with
A NJ ID n
Is back in Washington, playing
first base for the strong Fashion
Shop Club of the Commercial loop.
Jack Smith, who first starred as
a member of the Linworth Midgets
five years ago. is playing the out
field for Frederick in the Blue
Ridge League. Jacks regular
berth is first base.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-12
A|NITY TEAM GAP 7 URES
ODDFELLOWS TITLE
BY PIERCE E. Elicit
OFFICIAL Scorer Odd Fellows League)

trailing the twice champions representing MT NJ Peasans
Aity and defeated them three ga
thereby winning the championship by single game -.
John Harv1le ancnor
Fred finished with 16 Ward OF AmIty had the
with Claggett Eastern
p of Amity lied forst a
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-12

Howard Campbell rolled 16S, for
the highest individual game, and
Hornig and P. Elicit tied with 800
for individual set.
High team game and set went
to Golden Rule, with 644 and 1875,
respectively.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-12

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Sacramento, 2; Hollywood, 0.
San Francisco. IL: Portland, s.
Los Angeles, q: Seattle, z.
Oakland, s.. Mission. 2.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-12
MINOR LEAGUE
STANDINGS
SOUTHERN AssOCTAT10y

BIrmfngham, a; Atlanta. g.
Memphis, 10: New Orleans, /.
Mobile, 8: Little Rock, 2.
Chattanooga s.: Nashville.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-20
JUSTICE SPEAR DEPLORES RECENT ATTACK
ON WASHINGTON, IN TALK BEFORE ROTARY

depicted the great character and
ability Of Washington and showed
that 1t was his foresight and broad
vision that guided the Colonies, not
only In the dark days of the War
for Independence. but also In the
even more trying days following,
when the young American nation
was striving to found stable gov
eminent.
"And now some irresponsible
writer charges that Washington used
profanity, that he was addicted to
liquor, that he was the proprietor OF
a brewery" said the speaker. "Ho "
can we presume in this age and aft
err the elapse Of $50 years to judge
him without considering all the Cir
cumstances of custom and environ
ment of that timer"
Justice Spear reviewed some of
the critical periods of the Revolu-
ton and interpreted the wisdom OF
the action of General Washington
and other soldiers and statesmen OF
the time in the actions and course
which they pursued. He emphasized
the great part that Frances aid In
men and money was to the Cont
mental forces and deplored the att
tuGe OF America To-Day IN seeming to
PLAY the Shylock In demanding a
pound of flesh, nearest to the heart
of France in payment for the loans
made by this country to France dur
ing the World War"
The address by Justice Spear was
listened to with the closest of at
tention by his fellow Rotarians and
at its conclusion, the speaker was
accorded most appreciative ap.
plause.
Charles F. Flynt. who this week
returned from % three weeks trip
to Florida, was called upon by Pres.
ident Perkins to tell the club mem.
bers. which he liked the better,
Maine or Florida. Mr.. Flynt said
unhesitatingly that he wouldn't SWAP
Maine for several FlVidas. He spoke
briefly of the trip down the GUT
coast of Florida, across and UP the
East coast, and of his enjoyment OF
the journey and his pleasure upon
being back in Maine.
Charles f. Bilodeau announced
that the annual Ladies' night OBJ
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-20
CHURCH NOTICES.


GREEN STREET METHODIST
EPISCOPAL, Carl y; Garland:. 1880
A. n sasse' oso Business sSsc Of .d Ssng
P. NJ. Epworth League; 7.S0, Can
America Enforce Her Own Laws?" j.
H. Lorimer, director publicity for
World League Against Alcoholism.
Mems Service League. Wednesday,
'hi SAINT Rn lassaA chapel, Bangor
and Linden streets, East Side (first
Sunday in LenD: Church school, $50
z. NJ; evening prayer. litany and SER
sP1RITuALIsr church, Hon. Mark
r. Barwise of Bangor. speaker; DIR.
Robert s. Fuller, Names greatest test
medium. MESA ge bearer: At 2.SO P.
osophy of Spiritualism;" at $50 the
subject is "A Free Church in a Free
State;" lyceum at o'clock. Mrs. Belle
Roberts soloist, assisted by Mr.. Bates
of Hallowen. Public circle Tuesday,
CHURCH OF THE OPEN DOOR
Golden Cross halD, Lawrence b.
Greenwood minister: Las p. NJ. Bible
s spir3 U.s. Nj aa seeond ccmn Holy o
Christ" Tuesday at 7.30, neighborhood
meeting. Thursday at 7.30, meeting for
intercession. Friday at 7.30. Bible ex-
position. Thursday and Friday meet
ns gon a. Y rax1 sTsscSns ssss
Al church, A. I. McWhorter pastor:
1890 A. NJ, public worship with SER
mon by the minister; subject, Watch
man, What of the Night?" II, church
sehool-classes for all; $50 P. NJ. the
= cH Il Ii i; a III SCIENCE ESQ SOCIETY,
Williams street: Sunday service, 1880
A. NJ. subject, Mind: Sunday school,
1890; mid-week service. Wednesday
500 P; NJ. Free public reading room in
ffs saLv 4 & M. ARMY, Ensign J.
Green: 1915 A. NJ, holiness meeting;
$50 p. NJ, Jail meeting; g. Sunday
Salvation meeting. Evangelistic SER
vices all through the week
ALL SOULS CHURCH (Unitarian),
Dan Huntington Fem, minister: Morn
ing service, 1920 A. NJ. "Skepticism";
WI" WV1TINTHRof; STREET uN1vER-
sALIsT CHURCH, Rev. A. Francis
Walch. pastor: 1890 A. M. church
service, preaching by the pastor: IL M,
su caGn ssao 81 "a rae Hoy Cross &c s.
Rev. Langdon Quinby. d. D., pastor:
At Chamber of Commerce hall Sunday
afternoon at o'clock, address and
discussion. theme, characteristics and
FORM OIL a United SHuTCH.
SAINT MARKS CHURCH, Stuart B.
Purves, D. D., rector: Sunday services,
7.S0 and 1890 A. M. and 7.S0 p. NJ:
sermon subject. George Washington"
and evening. "A Rule for Christian
Living" Week services daily $50 a.
NJ: Friday A. NJ and 4.30 +. NJ;
Monday, for boys and girls, 4 p. NJ;
Wednesday $50 z. NJ; Thursday $50
A. NJ.
CHRISTIAN MISSIONARY ALL
ANCE, Grand Army hall, in charge of
Beatrice p. Hanson: Services at 3
o'clock and 7.30. Special speaker this
week, r. A. L. Colby, South Gardiner.
Mid-week services: Tuesday evening at
| 7.3O P. NJ, Young Peoples service;
| Friday evening at 7.30 p. NJ.
| PENNEY MEMORIAL UNITED
BAPTIST CHURCH.: 1890 A. NJ. SER
mon by Rev. l.. @. HAYNES of Water
Vile; noon, Church school; $50 P. NJ,
| c. F. meeting; 7.30, illustrated lecture
with Is pictures, I'm Africa" by Clar-
| ence A. Day. Mid-week services:
| Wednesday p. NJ. Junior c. f. meet
| ing; $50, mid-weell prayer meeting.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-20
Eloquent Address on First
President And His Contribu-
ton to History of America
Regrets Americas Insistence
On Payment of War Debt by
France

An eloquent address on George
Washington, General of the Cont
mental Army and First President of
the United States, by Justice Albert
M. Spear was the feature of the Reg
ular weekly supper session Of the
Rotary Club, held Friday evening at
the Augusta House with large at
tendance Of members and several
special guests and visiting Rotari-
ans.
Justice Spear most Interestingly
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-20

val oranges. 16 for Csc, grapeiruls.
for 25c: 100 pounds sugar. 80;
ney's prize flour $l.45 bag; pounss
compound, 45c; Whitehouse az
Autocrat coffee, 5Sc pound; iresa
eggs. soc dozen: 3 cans Blue klO '.ss
grapefruit, CSC; 8 cans Old Du IA
cleanser, 25c: 5 bars 2. & g. Soap
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-20

Merrill Bros. have: Pure maple
syrup; pkgs. pancake flour, 25c;
2 lbs dates. 25c; fresh eggs, soc doz;
dairy butter, oysters, native poultry,
lamb, large cans pineapple, 33c; all
kinds of green vegetables; baked
beans and brown bread.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-20

D. Saunders Patterson offers: ALL.
round flour, $1.45; lbs compound.
49c: 10 TBS sugar. Csc; Blue Ribbon
grapefruit, 2 cans, 4Sc; cans Bax-
ters' corn acc; large can Del Monte
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-20

Miller's specials are: Spanish salt :
ed peanuts. 15c ID; home made choc-.
olaf chips. CSC 10; walnut cream
stuffed dates, 29c ID; George Wash
ington chocolate cherries, Acc box.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-20

pounds dates, 25c: choice dairy but
ter, Acc pound, homeless rolled beef,
25c pound; picked pigs feet, 15c
pound.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-20

Miss Florence Buker is passing the
week end in South Paris. the guest
of relatives.