davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-02

Prominent turnout the state In
both Women's Clubwork and in
State Grange work is Mrs. Kate B.
Ellis of Fairfield. who has been
made chairman of the Home Eco
nomics' Department.
All her life, Fairfield has been
the background for her endeavors,
The center but not the circumfer-
ence OF her interest. 1t was there,
after her graduation from CastiLe
Normal, that she first taught school.
before taking similar positions in
Farmingdaie, Kenduskeag and Den
nysville. Her service as Fair
neld teacher covers a decade; and
she was later made chairman IF
the school board of the town f>r
Two years, and also has been pres
ident of the Parent-Teacher As
stclation there.
IN this connection it is an inter-
estlng fact that Mrs. Ellis was
chairman of the Fairfield school
BOARD at the time the Lawrence
Hlsn School was built and that she
accepted this gift, in Dohalf of tire
WWn, While her son, Donald w.
Aiils, is now chairman of the board,
while the new structure is being
hullt to replace the original which
Was burned not long aeo.
IL was in Fairfield disc that her
interest in Women's C'uhwork had
nS start, thru the activities of the
Fast and Present Club, of which
cue was at one time Pre- sldent.
hef state connects lis have in
GUIDED active work fcs the Maine
,uepartment of Health and for the
@aihe Department of Agriculture.
~ she served as lecturer for the
Ilst under the direction Of the lale
~. A. e. Young, and as lecturer
~ the latter for some line. 1t was
mniie she was speaking in the pub
" health work for the state that
QUE was sent by this department as
Gelegate to the first national
rmsaith gathering cf the Parent
thoacher Association, which was
Aeio at the C0pley-P ara IN Boston
h, IN grange work, Mrs. Ellis has
oFen an outstanding figure for
Nae years. In fact it is said that
wo ete Is no grange deputy in lie
"Orid that is holding the Office for
s ~ long as she, since the Office of
.a'e and county deputy has been
s Jels 1or total of % years; and
ca ae Is still serving in this double
capacity.
!. one has filled the Office of Ceres
r. the Maine State Grange; was
seoturer for Somerset Pomona for
~ ose years; held the office of Master
~ victor Grange in Fairfield for
t tblee years and is trustee for
s;s orange Cottage Fund which
N.0s GOOd-Will Farm at HinckleY.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-02

Mrs. Celia H. Sturtevant, re-
Gently appointed chairman of the
committee Of the Division of Child
Welfare of the State Federation, is
president of the Oxford County Lit
erary Union, which was organized
thru her efforts seven years ago.
Oxford County is justly proud of
its Woman's Literary Union, which
was started with but six clubs. Its
and 80 individual members. Mrs.
Sturtevant is now, and always has
been its president. Five of these
clubs were organized by Mrs. Stur-
tevant, and thru her efforts, seven
have joined tie State FederatioH,
all now being members OF that org
anization.
Mrs. Sturtevant is the wife of
J. S. Sturtevant, MD, a well-known
physician of Dixfield for many
years. While Mrs. Sturtevant's
chief interest is in her home, which
is delightful in its appointments
and hospitality, she has always TAX
en- a keen interest in society and
club work.
She served three years in the Re-
bekah Assembly of Maine and is a
past-president of that body. She
also served in the Grand Chapter.
Order of the Eastern Star.
She organized the Advance Club
of Dixfield; also the Mothers
Club of Dixfeld. The Mothers Club
of Mexico and another in Rumford
as well as The Friday Club of An
dover. She has always been re-
sourceful in assisting clubs in ar
ranging their programs of study,
and she has been helpful as men,
Der of the Club Extension Commit
tee of the State Federation.
Mrs. Sturtevant was educated in
the common and high schools of
Livermore, and at Hebron Acad-
envy. She taught in the High School
of Livermore Falls several years be-
fore her marriage.
DR.. and Mrs. Sturtevant have
two children: son, DR.. J. NJ. Sur
tevant, who is now practicing in
New York City as a specialist in
diseases of babies. and one daugh-
ter, a graduate of Wellesley Col
lege, wife of Oscar Edward Bred
enberg of the firm of Bredenberg
Brothers, Ski manufacturers, Cham
plain, New York.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-02

possesses an especially sweet and
clear natural voice. Her vivacious
personality is valuable asset in
her popularity as a musician.
Miss Witham. alto, but a Junior
in High School, gives promise of
being pianist of unusual ability.
She is studying with Richmond Of
Bangor. Her voice is very true and
appealing. She is remarkable at
sight reading.
Mrs. Cross led the Women's Glee
Club at the University of Maine
for two years. She has been a voice
pupil of Mrs. Sarah Hall Herrick
of Boston and Fall River, Mass
She has been identified with musi-
cal organizations from girlhood.
Mrs. Mabelle Sawyer Eds, form
erly of Bangor, is the accompanies
"a pianist of note and well-known
turnout the State for her musical
ability and charm.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-02

Among the college women who
have taken chairmanships in the
Maine Federation this year is Miss
Grace E. Allyn of Portland. to
whom has come the honor of serv-
ing at the head of the committee
on art.
Unusually well-rounded has been
her education, with emphasis on
aesthetic branches. Born in Evans
ton, Illinois, she came East with
her family and received her early
schooling in Brooklyn, N. Y, in the
public schools and at the Erasmus
Hall High. Her college course at
Mt. Holyoke was followed by most
interesting activities, two years be-
ling given to voice training under
Kate Duering, attendance upon the
Museum and School of Industrial
Art at Philadelphia. and after her
removal to Portland in Maine, Of
study at the Portland School of
Fine Art.
After she had purchased La Fan
taste Shoppe in that city, nearly
four years ago, she pursued the
Sluuy VI CIdlL WOI n dpiOcu, HON
ing a three months tour of Europe.
Her club connections have been
numerous and attest her practical
service therein. For two years she
was president of the Portland So
ciety of Arts and Crafts; and is at
present a member of the Board.
She has been president Of the Port
land League of Women Voters;
member of the National Travel
Club of the American Federation
of Art, of the Portland College
Club, of the Mt. Holyoke Alumnae
Association in the Western Maine
Division, of the Erasmus Hall
Alumnae Association, of the Bust
ness and Professional Women's
Club, of the Advertising Club OF
Portland, and is associate member
of the Gift Shop Credit and Pro-
motion Bureau.
The versatility oS this young wo-
man is further evidenced by her
name on the list of tire lecturers
of the. Portland Evening Express
Lecture BureaY.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-02
FORMER TEACHER TO
GUIDE LITERATURE

There is an educational back
ground of interest in the case of
Mrs. Richard J. Libby of Augusta,
who has been made chairman of the
committee on Literature and
Library Extension for the Fedora
ton.
For this club woman trained for
teacher, at Rochester, N. H.,
where her family had moved from
Boston when she was only four
years old and where she had grown
up and been educated. She was
! graduated from the Plymouth Nor
NAL in 1904, took subsequent
training at the summer school
there, and taught in Rochester and
also in Somerville, Mass, prior TO
her marriage.
Since then she has lived in
Aroostook, Washington, Cumber-
land and Kennebec Counties, thus
acquiring an excellent knowledge of
the state. Her various places of
residence have been at Caribou,
Washburn, Westbrook, Gorham and
Augusta.
In Caribou she was president of
the Caribou Literary Club for two
years; in Westbrook, she filled a
similar position for the same length
of time for the Westbrook Current
Events Club; and in Augusta she
is program chairman for the. Au-
gusta Current Events Club, besides
being presidents of the Parent
Teacher Association of the Lincoln
School and of the Smith School,
and a member of the Ball Bird
Club.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-02

Endorsement and Recommendations
That teachers make execu' s
in women's club work is proved,
once again, in the case of Mrs.
Chales w. Eaton, who is now head
of the Literary Union of Andres
coggin county, and to whom has
come the honor OF being made
chairman of the committee on en-
dorsements and recommendations
for the Maine Federation.
Mrs. Eaton, completed her early
studies in the schools Of her native
town of Lisbon by attending Normal
School at Pennington. She returned
home to teach successfully for some
years; and even now is in demand
as a substitute teacher in the
schools of Auburn, where she has
lived for some time. She is 4 men,
Der of the Maine Teachers Asso-
citation and keeps in close touch
with educational interests, having
a son in Junior High School this
year.
Besides her work for the Literary
III W nun S4iC JCi NCei 50 o.
rotary and vice-chairman before
she became president, she has kept
active her membership in the Par
liamentary Club, has found time
for attendance upon the sessions of
Liberty Rebekah Lodge in Auburn,
and has taken keen interest in the
nature studies promoted by the
Stanton Bird Club, to which she
belongs.
Mrs. Eaton has q wide acquaint-
.ance in this part Of the state, also,
as a musician, being an excellent
singer and pianist. She is active
in the parish of the High Street
Congregational church in Auburn.
She is a Republican.
Other Department Chairmen
- Among other chairmen OF Maine
Federation departments or commit
tees, not otherwise mentioned here,
are: Mrs. Florence Waugh Dan
forth of Skowhegan, who has just
retired as Federation president, TO
whom has been given the chairman
ship of the Education and Scholar
ship Fund, and whose work for the
Federation has been recently re-
viewed at length in these columns.
Mrs. Grace Thompson of Bangor,
whose culture and leadership have
been recognized in the Maine Fed
Grafton for many years, who now
heads the committee in Interna-
tional Relations.
Mrs. Harvey Granville of Kezar
Falls, who has proved her eXecu-
tive ability in local club work, who
is now chairman of the department
of health.
Mrs. Leroy Fulsom of Norridge-
wock, we'll known in club work
through Somerset county, who has
been chosen chairman for the de-
partment of Industrial and Social
Relations.
Miss Alice Brown of Oldtown,
who has kept in touch with the
life of the Penobscot Reservation
at that place, appropriately as
sumes the leadership on the COM
mittee on Indian Welfare.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-02

Homes--that work so dear to the
heart of Mrs. Sherman, the Gen
eral Federation president.
Mrs. Williams comes of minister
ial stock, for she was born in a
Methodist parsonage at Seabrook,
N. H. His fortunes in the New
Hampshire Conference and later in
the Southern New England Confer
ence was shared, of course, by his
family. So this daughter received
her first education in the public
schools of Norwich, Conn, later was
graduated from Worcester Classical
High, and finally received her de-
gree from the College OF Liberal
Arts at Boston University IL 1929.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-02
"aiiord Club Has "TriO" Unique
in Maine ClubdOm

~ nose attending the meetings of
S ,ne "emen's Club of Guilford this
f TAT are enjoying rather a unique
uo%sure, the club trio. Mrs. Donna
~ "1son Fields, soprano, formerly
60 southwest Harbor; Miss Con-
am aace Witham, second soprano;
fo nu MRS. Eveline Snow Cross, alto,
tria erly of Rockland, comprise the
tea ~rs Fields is particularly adap-
~ ~ carry the soprano lead. She
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-02
"Train Child to Face Life,

The training of a child that he
may think and feel hea1thily, thus
avoiding the possibility of a mental
breakdown in later life. was urged
by DIR. Forrest c. Tyson, superinten-
dent of the Augusta State hospital
in his talk before the members of
the Portland League of Women
Voters at their meeting Wednesday
night at the Business and Profess
lienal W2msas club house..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-02
Solon's Woman's Club

The Scion Wcman's club met on
| Friday evening at the home OF Angie
Livingston. The subject was Ten
most noted women from Name.
Clara Murphy assisted the hostess.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-02

With Miss Anna c. Witherle of Castine aft tbe holm q
college from Wellesley has taken her urn afer
four of training in the vice presidential Offices the Fed
Grafton finds itself Differed with the following charmen
whose work outlined herewith insofar as pformation
been available at this time for this page
Maine cubWomen turnout the state will wish them all
bon for the two years. which the Federation
has charted The freight precious and varied rela
ing it does to home and the child education in all it's
phases to music and the arts, and to welfare
kinds.
Certain it is that the Federaons log~for the next two
years Will tell story of worthwhile character credit to the
to the traditions of the Federation and TO the State
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-02
bon VOYAGE"

IKE stately craft which has weathered MANY gale
and rides the wave with gallant crew equal to any
task, the Maine Federation of Women's Clubs is
swinging into the New Year with all sails set and
The Indianapolis times., 1926-02-19
CLUB SPEAKER
URGES STATE
BIRTH CONTROL
Greater Nation Lies II
Hands of Women, Says
Doctor.

"Self.made men are mostly ready.
made before they are born" as.
serted DIR. Amelia Keller before the
Seventh District Federation of
Womens Clubs at the Sever1n to-
day.
at proves they come from good
stock, though they may have risen
from the masses. The only way 70
multiply rich inheritances is To
breed them. The only way TO keep
undcslrables from reproducing them
selves is not to breedthcm. And
since Nature no longer is permitted
to destroy her weaklings a state
control of reproductive function is
logically the first step in adjust
ing the propagation OF the race for
its betterment."
DR.. Keller said the women OF the
country have the power of vote 10
work together, toward the surviv-
al of the fittest instead cf the less
flt, producing greater nation.
Race building IS the key to
dominence in coming civilizations.
The fundamental function Of tn
home is to create and safes9ard the
future Of the nation" said by. kcl'
Ter.
Mrs. James =. Goodrich tod Of thu
lack of power OF women in the poll
tics OF Russia. She displayed linens
and shawls from Russia. Mrs.
Hugh II. Hanna Jr., led discussion.
Covers were laid for forty at lunch.
con.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-02-19

81 Coupe. special brown ard black
paint JOB; lock wheel. automatic wind
shield wiper spotlight. shock ubsorbers;
a rare bargain at 500 down.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-02-19
Death Notices

BRUCE, JOSEPHINE G. (nee Meyer)--
Wife of Bynum BRUCE. mother Of Robert
Andrew. sister Of PaulIne Hele4er o, o.
passed away Wednesday. Feb. II. 3:45
a. M, at her nome. 4l2 Bieking Sta age
D. M, at above address. Friends invited.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-02-19
EDlCATE0M OF
NEW NORTUARY
Will. BE HELD
FIanner & Buchanan Home
to Be Thrown Open to
Public.

WorlImen who planned and erect
ed the new Flanner & Buchanan
mortuary. 25 w. Fall Creek Blvd.
South Dr., will be guests OF honor.
tonight at n dinner given in the new
building by officers of the firm.
The building will be thrown open
10 the general public following u
pre-organ recital Saturday night I'm
the chapel and the formal dedication
service Sunday afternoon at $3.50.
Visitors will be received every after.
noon and evening next Monday.
Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday,
from 3 TO p. m. and s to 10 p. m.
At the pre-organ recital SATURDAY
night. the new Pitcher pipe.organ,
will be demonstrated. IL will bc
formally presented 20 the firm BY
Charles J. Buchanan. president Of
the firm, and accepted by Frank H.
F1anner. vice president.
DIR. Lewis Brown, rector OF 81.
Paul's Episcopal Church, will Off.
ciate at the dedication service Sun.
day afternoon. He will be assisted
by Dr. !. Ambrose Dunkel. pastor
of Tabernacle Presbyterian Church;
DR. Virgil T.. Rorer, pastor Of Meri.
dian Street NJ. T.. Church; and the
Rev. William I. Caughran, pastor OF
First Congregational Church.
A special patriotic musical pro.
gram will be provided Monday night
at s, to which the public is in.
vited. The program will be broad.
cast by WFBM. Musical program
has been provided for each after.
noon and evening on Tuesday.
Wednesday and Thursday.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-02-19
TAX AGREEMENT 7
BY TONIGHT is
Seen BY SM00T
Bill May Go to House Satur-
day and Senate
Monday.
BB Times Special

bH IAWfS NpfCidt
WASHINGTON. Feb. 19.-Final
agreement among the conferees on
the tax bill by tonight was predicted
by Senator Smoot OF Utah, chair.
man Of the Finance Committee, TO.
day. 30
If an agreement Is reached the
bill can go TO the House for final
approval Saturday and to the Sen.
ate Monday, Smoot said. The Sen.
ate will not be in session either to-
day or Saturday, allowing Senate
Representatives full time to devote
to the bill.
The Utah Senator said that no
agreement had been reached on any
important controversial point de-.
spite the four days OF discussion.
but that negotiations between
Senate and House members had
reached such a stage Thursday
night that final agreement would
not take long.
This final agreement. It appeared
Thursday night. will provide FOR re-
tention Of the House estimate tax
with its 20 per cent maximum, the
per cent automobile tax voted by
the House, while the Senate VIII get
concessions in the shape OF repeal
Of the capital stock tax and reduc
ton Of surtaxes on incomes between
$4,000 and 100000. and n minor
concession in increase Of the exemp'
ton on admissions from SO 20 Is
cents. The Senate repeal OF admits.
sion taxes viii not stick. IL Is be.
lieved now. 1t appeared at first that
IL would.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-02-19
STREET LIGHTS ON EARLY

Because Of heavy cloud banks.
which threw the city into daiSaess
shortly after D. m. Thursday. the
street lights OF the Merchants Heat
and Light Company were turned on
at $3.50 y. m. This is twenty phn
utes earlier than scheduled lighting
time for this time Of the year,
The Indianapolis times., 1926-02-19
CAR TURNS OVER TWICE
Rented Auto Deserted by Couple
After Crash.

A Chrysler sedan, almost new,
which had turned over twice was
found wrecked and deserted on Kess-
ler Blvd, two blocks north of Thir-
tieth ST.. by Motorpolicemen Hague
and Petit early today.
The car, owned by Walter Boyer.
3S Kentucky Ave, had been rented
to a young man and young woman
Thursday evening. Neither were
hurt, Boyer said the renter reported
to him.
assSEssl,,s..ll
The Indianapolis times., 1926-02-19
b---Boord end Rooms

ALABAMA, N. 1916 large rm.. 2 closets.
Emp. cple., or men, = meals. Ran. 3l69.
COLLEGE. 2411: room and board for man
and wife or two men. Ken. 2O44:
STATE. N. 319: lovely front room. with
meals. for gentleman Riley 6946:
ROOM and 2 meals daily; / or 2 en-
poyed; 81 weekly. Ran. 1912.
ROOM and board for ! or 2 girls: home
privileges. Ran. 1857.
LOVELY rm for employed girl home
privileges; with meals. Irv. 0806.
CHILD Room and board by week.
Mothers care. Lincoln 4618.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-02-19
f--SoIe or Exchange
% Real Estate Wanted

WE HAVE CASH FOR YOUR PROPERTY
Old or new Act quick. Riley 5974.
CONSOLIDATED BROKERAGE CO.,
43S K OF F. Bldg
The Indianapolis times., 1926-02-19
Have You Lost Sometng Have You Tried Advertising for IT.
Rooms for Rent
a-Light Housekeeping

ILLINOIS. N. 2S2l; two light housekeep.
ing rooms. Reas0nable. Randolph 7OS4
MERIDIAN. N. 220S: living room and
-kltchenette: everything fur. HA. 3679-N
white: suitable for q good heat
MERIDIAN. S., IA: 2 modern house
Keeping rooms: So: next to bath.
MERIDIAN. n. 1725: room and kitchen
cite: also two rooms. Rand. 0377.
MICHIGAN, E.. 1909: lovely rooms with
the privilege of Kitchen; ideal location:
MILEY. 129: two furnished; gas cleo
lrlelty: priv. entrance: So. Bel. 1839-M
NORTH E.. 500 4 rms; furnished. clean
and nice furniture. Strictly private.
ST. JOE, E. 215: clean furnished rooms {;
modern: housekeeping. Riley 1864.
18TH. E.. 64S; three nice rooms modern :;
downstairs: private entrance; SIS.
WALNUT. w, 119: suite of rooms; every
thing furn.: also sleepng rms: good heat
LARGE. modern room, with use of the
kitchen Ladies' Lin 4493
The Indianapolis times., 1926-02-19
We Build Good Houses
Acreage. South
1877 INVESTMENT

Small coIored double in Al shape: al
ways rented for $50. Price So 000
CRAWFORD MOTT Main 26S1. Eve.
Riley 1899. 222 N. Delaware st.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-07-15
FELT BASE FLOOR COVERING

These are good quality felt base
Limo for your kitchens, dining
rooms, and bed rooms, coming
in the two yard width. You
r. buy it cheap in our sale:
S1.00 quality felt base, yards
wide, sale. :. E.. :. .5c
s1.25 quality felt base, yards
wide, sale. . .9Sc
$50 Congoleum quality, yards
VIDE, sale. -. ..S1.13
(These are priced running Yard
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-07-15
REMNANTS

Our remnants are stacked and piled
high for this sale, and one OF the
counters that you will enjoy buying
from: Silks, Muslins, Ginghams, Per-
Gales. Wool Materials, Summer
Goods and everything that one may
need will be found on this counter,
marked far below cost prices. We
have gone over our entire stock to
make our remnant sale the biggest
that we have ever had.
Buy remnants at our July sale
Prices
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-07-15
LUNCH CLOTHS

All linen crash cloth, colored bor-
der--will not fade:
$3.50 quality, As inch size, sale 0Sc
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-07-15
ROLLINS HOSIERY

Miles of wear in every pair. if
you buy this brand OF hose
you get the best wearing
hose made-the colors do
not change in washing:
$3.50 Rollins silk hose, July
sale. E. .... .$1.13
SOC Rayon silk hose, extra
long, sale. =. :. =. >. :. .43
SOC Lisle, colors. July sale. -. 20
One number extra heavy, extra
long, noted for wear, July
sale. :. :. =. 49,. .93
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-07-15
TARIE LINENS

Csc Table damask, sale. -. .4Sc
75c Table damask, sale. -. ..57c
S100 Table damask, 70 inch,
SALE. |oc
$3.50 All linen, silver bleach
ed, sale. =. SI.i9
$295 All linen, best quality that
we carry. 70 inch, sale. 1929
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-07-15
TABLE OIL CLOTH SQUARES

Labor savers-wipe them off
with damp cloth, and they are
clean. They will go fast at
clearance sale prices:
$100 quality, 54 inch. sale. ..73c
75c quality, As inch, sale. -. .49c
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-07-15
APRON GNGHAMS

Two qualities and they will not
last at the low prices quoted
below:
15c Apron checks, sale. ...1O
1Sc Apron checks, Lancaster.
sale. 12
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-07-15
TARLEt OIL GiAITH

Buy it by the yard and save in
our special sale week:
Dark table oil cloth. As inch
Light table oil cloth, As inch,
sale. :. :. 81,
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-07-15
RED TICKINS

Csc Straw ticking, good quality,
sale. =. lie
4Oc Feather ticking, good quail
ity sale. .29c
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-07-15
CURTAIN MATERIALS

1ec Curtain materials, July sale. lac
35c Curtain materials, July sale. 2Sc
39c Curtain materials, July sale 29c
soc Curtain materials, July sale. 39c
85c Curtain materials, July sale SIC
CSC Curtain materials, July sale. 69c
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-07-15
CHHDREN,s SOCKS

All sizes for infants and chill
dren's socks are scarce. and
the prices are for one week
only:
soc Socks, our entire stock, sale, 39t
39c Socks, our entire stock, sale, 2se
zoe Socks, our entire stock, sale 22s