davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-22
CENTRAL. ANNEXES
EIKSi A.}NsGRS AT
Il. s. TRACK MEET
'Contiuca from page y

H9g him. II was The worst brcal,
.f TIE afternoon. In the high iumr
Eatnri,k and Harris Of Imperial
'r-,. o. troqk the record Of - feet
g trrhrs which has hacn etanNing
since 1915 hut they were unable to
's >#. TIE '.4sl mark was given
on+ IS : feet inches.
The surprise of the afternoon. to
-'.~r who have not closely follow
n1 +rart prart'co was the ease
w'.h which Collins ot Central won
-. -.' rvu. The vauugSter walked
.v fnom ,ho FIELD and never was
.n danger. Better competition
wight have cause Linn TO hang up
aap record Nclner' : >pecd and
~.rs'-1 s1.'.v -p hsn over the
,.'.2> woa .ho applause Of the srec-
;atorS.
"rs't~sar Cos' and Leslie Huston
ri1cel MP Il radio announcing de-
which Greatly Facilitated the
-rr~. of haul'ing the athletes and
informing thc spectators Of the re-
ais
Here Are Results
Fa1owiag is the result in each
event:
>>3 III. da~b-Tones. Rrawlev.
f'r>:: pqe'aud Central. socoud;
Moore. Central. thirI. Time , min.
E ~~a. Tie record
ne'e vault Rinkleib. Central,
..~~t. Armstrong. Imperial. second:
Heath, CaloXico, third. Height .
.. Q in.
olat uu--rc.er~. Central; Lyons
1Jo1tvi1e tie for first: Jackson. I'm
pcrial, third. Distance IS f. G. in.
10o y"r1 da>I-.Whener, Brawlev;
fjr~-: Mitchell. Central. second:
R~rl. Central third Time 1915
see Tie record.
40 ward high hurdles-Schultz,
Central first; Simpson. Holtville,
z.~ond; Hunt. Central. third. Time
1G.7 seconds. New record.
10 ward daSh-Pefers. Central
first: Nash. Central. second: Jones,
Prpwlev. third. Timc 80 seconds.
DiScu>-Cannon. Imperial. first;
WNlo"olbv. Central. second: LYONS,
HoltvilIa. third. Distance 96 ft.
"'0 vard da~h.-Wehuer. Brawlev.
first NI-rlell Central. second;
N"o,.o1. C4lvyiro, third. Time %
sc."pds. Record.
BROAD iump.-Warnack, Calipat-
rim. first; Musantc, Brawlcv, second;
NcRrid" Central. thirl. Distance
70 #. 10a4 in.
220 ward hur3les.-Schultz. Cen
-r.l. frs; Busbv. Central, second;
Toler. Rrawlev. third. Time p
seconds Record.
Javelin throw.-Warnack. Cali
patria. first; Mcneil. Holtville,
second. shawn. Central. third. Dis
tarce. ~ feet.
Nfna ruq-CoIIinS. Central. first:
Nr~,.~e~ Central Hous" Imnrrj1l
ticl for cond. Time ; min. 10 3-5
sec.
r'sh iump.-Harris. Imperial,
fl nothrick. Imperial, second:
"...trsl man third. Distance, > it.
in.
Relay race.-Central, first; Draw
ley. second; IIo)tvile third. Time,
min. Sc - ser. Central team.
Peters, Schultz, Busbv. Mitchell.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-22
INCREASE PLANT
SCHEDULES FOR
OVERLAND AUTOS,

When the public puts its stamp
Of approval on motor ear to such
an extent that factory schedules
have 10 be increased each month
in spite Of the cold weather in the
eastern Part Of the r0Uhlty. then
jEHt automohile must be giving a
service ina; is ap,rrriatcd, accord
in. to the Davies Overland com
pany.
This IS the record made by the
rev Overland six during the last
wear. After one year of all kinds
of service III the hands of owners
who give it the severest Of tests,
This automobile has leapci up INTO
ihe fee front of is e.aEs trsr the.
position OF young stranger, it j.
ae, Jared.
There are numerous ver@ good
seo>uHs for the sensational rise Of
thr OFerlaa1 >iX," said y, '. Hive.
". In the first place tha ma
chine hats been perfected and moth
my 5 taken to- granted in its me
e!a.E.ed features. For is size, il
- &c must i'p" Ni-1t Ctti Ill iHt pun
&c ) hands today
This smooth running, quiet mo-
.og wish IT, ,hrcc inch borr and four
inch stroke. develops full 80 brake
horsepower that levels hills and pro
-i'Wcs ample speed a all times. 1t
has qvick surge Of power that is
Ltcled lHdtr certain traffic condi-
ti"ns and an amazing reserve when
stiff climbs are encountered.
with all this there is a sturdi.
Ars> ~ lis construction that gives
owners "a feeling of security. 1t has
a c2rn heavy frame rigidly hraced
to stand severe strain which adds to
lis lGaE life. The motor j. craded
.ow in this frame bringing the ccM-
ter Of gravity close to the road in
c.,a-ing The cars roadability and
safety in driving. In addition the
ear J., beautifully finished outside
and handsomely upholstered in the
iJterior.''
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-22
SUCCESS OF STAR
IS NATION WIDE,
SAYS y1yTCyITyVE'

OAKLAND, Feb. o22.-That the
sncc"ss Of the Star six has hren M
-ianwilt rs well IS coastwidc, and
that greater measure of success
taan eyer before is in store for
automobile dealers generally tni>
wear, particularly those handling
ear> in tho $1,000. class and under,
we're 5he declarations Of Norman
DeEaux, widely known motor car
executive, upon returning from a
visiJ t. eastern manufacturing cir
lies.
ReVaux, who is vico president and
general manager Of the Durant Mo
tor company Of California. missed
tAt h.c san Francisco auto show Just
.lazrl, hat participated IN the out
lining ot merchandising 4nd mani
fayturiag plans for The new star
rar> with other NUrant executives.
AMI visited many # the eomaPnv :
'a=gt~, manufacturing points dur
iag his three weeks eastern trip. e
Giving expression to the optim-
'>m th9t is fit Throughout the star
CIR dealer organization, DeNauX i'm
ma3iote'V seat q message % the
-gtile western Star r.dnizatiom.
.eliac them Of eastern successes
with the Star six. and that. with
his lew ear and the manv successes
aAeaIy achieved by tn Star four,
."a.crs all over the country in the
star organization were in hettcr
-laFc to handle greater volume Of
oGslues, than thrr have been at
any time for two wears past.
Nineteen twenty six will I'M
iou6tct.v be morofjom : greatest
year. DcNauy stated. There is a
tendency. bocaHse of increasing ma
terra. costs, to increase prices OF
new cars, bat al tnc present time
this feeling has n,t t-l"a Il firm hold
on the industry. In fac. materials
have been bought months iu adj
vance. AND manufacturers generally
are cmb2lkiu2 on 1926 wish greater
'f"J..,:.- programs than they had
las. year. some ar even greater
han in" boom year Of '94a.
''@'#r is i'm aD mjl.o position,
m#martW.' quality ly cost
four cylinder car as well as six
cylinder ear rhat cos'> slightly
mora. hot which i, sin T.. hw. It
price six .u lie world. So far. the
now six has me- with nothing bat
success. and We win be bard put
Tor .'rcrd m.a'L- at least. a.cp.ag
"'ee with " m"idN e-o"iug d-.
ma4d.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-22
WILD FLOWERS
NOW BLOOMING
ALONG ROUTES

Wild flowrr> and fruit blossoms
"'" Hc2.nninH to cmbcllish the seen
org aIung southland MOTORING
l'ot.., i IT. pointed ont in a special
h'il'''u # tAe touring harceu % the
Au'onob.Ie Club Of Southern Cali
f,ruia.
F"rbcnas ere thick on the old
rcoad hct"ecn Palm Springs and In
d'o in Riverside county, states n
report. wai'c almonds are in bloom
""aand Beaumont and Banning.
IN :Lo Glendale district wild flow
"rs arc only lightly scattered. Some
p"''hc3 are found in Griffith Park
and on the hillsidcs adjacent to the
various boulrrarls. 4 fcw ALMONDS
are blooming.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-22
STUDENTS SCORE f
MILITARY TRAINING
IN HAWAII SCHOOLS

HONOLULU, Feb. 22.-Students
Of the University of Hawaii wrrr
90 record todaH dcuuuueing euinpul.
,orv military training in schools.
n an article appearing in this
week : issue Of kale", the ue'T'r-
,ltv publication, military training is
da."r,hpl rs u 'mighty dramatic
farce. The plan of The rcserrc
Officers training corps Ito milita'
i1e the nation is in direc, Variance
ta the universal tendency toward
ecr'd peace. is deplorcd.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-22
AUTO CLUB AIDS
MANY MOTORISTS
STUCK IN MIRE

Motorists have been especially
thankful for the emergency road
service Of the Automobile club of
Southern California during tn rains
If the past few weeks, il J.. iulicat-
Cd ia report just issued by thc or
eanjza.iou.
Daring the first - days Of this
month, the report shows, 2J40 ears
either stuck in the mud, stalled, over
the bank, or in some other difficulty
in various parts OF southern talifor-
MIA have been towed out OF given
mechanical first aid through this
service bureau. 1t is also stated
hat s2A such services were render
ed in the city Of Los Angeles dur
ing that period, and that 4lO ears
were aided over the last weekend in
the city.
When the car of a member of the
club is in trouble on the highways
he has only to phone the nearest of
over 200 emergency road service
stations to obtain quick relief. Me
cEanics and a tow service car are
dispatched at once to his aid. and
the ear either is started within 30
minutes or towed to the nearest Of
firial garage at no expense to the
motorist. The service cars travel
any distance without charge to
reach the member motorist. Some
400 service ears are maintained in
strategic points about Southern Cali
.ornia 70 render this aid. The ser
vice is also available to members in
central and northern parts Of the
state through reciprocal arrange
ments with the California state
Automobile association.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-22
{attlo Market


Ca'tIr-lN05. fairly ac,irc g.pcr-
..iv steady Gnc load rood Idaho
sfo~r- 80. four loads $3.50. two
cars l'3l-lb. Utah fed steers 500,
""t -'rr" ,H.J0m910; bulk sh,
'nck S31o'"-1o; good 7oo lb. heif-
.'s ~..?a; hH.k Gamers and cutters
= +h'; hoio&na buIis @4.5OGr
.'" "".f grades up 70 $500.
'"r. -ao; steady. Milk veal
mostly >tGooHI3.00; calves r7.000u
4.1t.
t'ol, "ooo; generally steady. Top
H2lt hat~hcry $l4.l0: bull; l7-2IOlb.
""tel''. @I'.75Ml4,00; packing sows
mostly rlIGO.
h"cl @oo; slow, no early sales,
L'd.lna lower. Good and choice fde
hmas Wotah.e $I2.J0M 1900.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-22

Tlerc are rArr, ,f the United
states So tr.. they arr almost n
.a.-ts. a~ ,hc Pacific o,tau.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-22
CHEVROLET OPEN
MODELS POPULAR,
SURVEY REVEALS

That the open car is strictly n
fair weather vehicle is a theory as
out-of-datc as the old fashioned rear
rrtrancc, or patrol wagon type Of
touneau.
Not that those early automobile
Styles were not appreciated; on the
contrary. there are many who had
q warm spot for the vcncra bic one
lUaGers--cspccidliv the kind with
th, engine under the seat.
Nevertheless, the old .imc buses OF
OF vostorvcnr Lad their disadyant
>&2~. The were rough aHd ready
rEgl ,id;hG and ready 10 fall 10
pieces. To ride in one was over cN-
pc>nlc n any KIND Of weather. Evcn
a. u cicar day tic driver was lucky
Il thr hrrcz" dada t how off his
;.ocaIc,.
The meek auto tourist Of two de
r"c"> ago u,uaitv inherited I'll"
.arih. which IL brought home in his
ewes and ears.
todav there are no s1rh motoring
h"1arrN even in what is popularity
,,rmed the "onen ctr. Windshield
md toy furnish protection asain>'
u"G'u&rv d.Scomfitures, while with
SIDE r"'tain> hmg the car s occIl.
PANTS ar" safp from annoyiug Gle
Ia,HtS.
Chcvrola. dcalcri throughout The
'Jr'fir coast have found a ready
n.attoi ,ur touring c#ls aad road
,',rS al through this winter. These
huuv types. when c,r;ain"d al
at"l.hd. otter very sang means of
traHSnortation. Clos, fitting door
creiainS permit ot ca,y entrance
:rd e>i'. making th" Nchir!e Il COT
''.'h.e c'o>rl car. And when 'hr
pleasant daHs come, rs they frc.
alcrtly 80 ~ uild pa"itic ,east win
tors the owner has IN opcu car for
H.. "ur1. road.
rhv fiai,h ON both Chevrolet ton F.
!. { ear mi roadster j. pur"; that
Galablr paiat which rcsists danrnrsS
, extreme sun kcat with equal ct
t.,tiveurss.
On Vie Chevrolet roadstcr. in adj
G'tion to 'tai'orcd storm crrtuin,
Tor thc passenger com"afimenL
thcr, is u luggagc locker ca -, res"
90. tf'gd with Il weather proof
...r This model i~ ideal for pro
.>i,aal aad travelling men whos'
= 'irs t,l;a them aficld in all sorts
- weather.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-22
PERSONALS

Mr. and Mrs. ". G. Ilerdman
and Mr.. and Mrs. =. =. Saith. ot
Neionnd, attended the rcaltor :
banquet ut the IIotel Har5ara
Worth Saturday evening.
Mr. an! Mrs. Clarence VI. y icrkc
left today for their home in Los
Angeles. Mrs. BjcrEc has been
spending the past ten days rs the
guest of her parents. Mr. and Mrs.
VIII :. faWrc't. her husband join
my her for the Weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. +. Smith Of
Nei'land cntct'aimed F. T.. Walter
and family II dinner yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-22
URGE LEGION MEN
TO O'ATTEND LOCAL
MEETING TONIGHT

4 general call for all members of
Boye Atcn Post who are In the city
10 attend tonight's meeting at the
legion room in the courthouse at .
q 'flock 10 made by the adjutant.
Plans for new quarters for the
most which are ut standstill fol
lowing the action taken at last
meeting, win come up for discussion
tonight, together with several othef
( Improvement 'lnattef* w'heh dem"'d
fhc presence Of all members.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-22
Monday, February q, 1926
Longfellow' Will
Organize Branch
Of Tall Mans Club
ny United Press Leased Wire

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 22.-De-
tcrmincd to "Mlake the world safe
fer tall men, Benjamin Ostllnd,
Marsltield. Ore, was here today to
organize Il branch of the Longf"'-
low club.
Ost,and. who is six feet and five
inches in height, asserted san
Francisco was a fertile field for tn
club.
I" Ny fecJ hung out all night at
NY hotel he declared eve re
going to have club here h"for'
|, De 'h&t will Insist upon the ri" At
of tan men 10 have lQngcr beds,
higher awnings and higher doors
81 they may enjoy life like other
pccuC.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-22
In Congress 100
Years Ago Today
Hy nited Press Leased Wire

Senate:
IN executive session.
House:
" Mr.. Mitchell of Tennessee, moV-
I'd 70 dispense with tn" reading Of
.iournal of yesterday. This, said Mr..
Mitchell, is the 22ud Of February, a
day held a sacred by the peoples of
these United states rs that which
commentaries the advent of the
son of God. = Mitchell s motion
wis defeated - to .53 and the house
debated the Congress OF Panama
resolution.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-22

senate:
IN executive session.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-22


...J t1... ..,.. .ra IT,. hoF
'ius joyce ANA a1y,acr al " @<,
amount due Annie T. 1iH.D.ya. ."'
urr wife Of the psou%r,r,
Tie carforria Bank cf Los An
ccic> with an i,rm of &5a.oaa wa
1Ec .. .r banking Institutions list
.t.u. ii ro-.o'> ,a1.i.a}.. othr.
-4aur Is a.taJc5 .a@l., "a ,.".
aE..e3. p,.iH.
N .su lt..1 H., r...tan ra,cr
li> tr. r...y.-' iIsHr Mitchell.
IN III. l.my "a ..s
.se.tsca n ~ j4#..r
"a, t,:l in .h.ea l., y.>s was /;
.li
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-22
Peggy Again Free
Of Marital Ties
~ United Press Leased Wire

PARIS. Feb. %. - Peggy Hop
Nm, .tovcc. nurh m"rr.rl and ea-
v.r,c.'. IS f,r" again fr.m family
i,s. HAVING w.u a d"recr from Eer
e..odi.h !".lau1. Corn, CUs'aVr
Nnrucr.
Coaf:r-. r.r of tla divorce We
wen tod h- Aor attoues. heee.
.r,.r tfc J.'',1 Pres, ,.1 '-.rnr.'
-'s, iu Nov,a.-r Inst "a >oer,, lie
--, - tI.ee granted "Nr-. D"'e#
}'.e.r" ..ju~. "tH.tHFr y. N.r..
The two were nono o,h. a#H 't#
,.... .'i'n star anal acr fourth
3a.h.a.L. 'te cpwtt, uHto a ''".a
So manufacturer. lut now cngag.
81 IT, r..ltv Tnfh i# %-W ("r-
Ci'H
The Oakda!. district of Sta.isia'~
county viii have 1910 acre, of cot
ton this year.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-23

Leghorn than through "hlack gold" Breckenridge, is likewise n poultry raiser's paradise and is credited with having an excellent local market.
 some four and half years ago, R, II. Bush came 10 Eastland county, the slogan of which now is "Egg Basket Of Texas" as agrlcul- tnral agent. He found hundreds of farms abandoned because of tho oil boom and agriculture on the wane. He made a survey of the territory, laid out a program and started in 10 preach poultry. But interest was small.
 Finally taking a big rooster un. der his arm, Bush walked the streets to get a crowd together. Then he ex- pounded chickens. A start finally was made, and through the efforts of R. e. Lee, of Cisco. now president of the West Texas Chamber of Commerce, who went to Petaluma, Calif., 10 study the business, the in- tercst grew. Since that time several other West Texas counties have sent representatives 10 Petaluma.
 Several of the towns eventually organized the Bankhead Poultry Producers association, named for tho Bankhead Highway which travcrses the county. The start in wholesale incubation waa made in 1922 with the purchase of a 10000 egg incu- bator. The county incubation capa- city is now 10$,700 eggs every three weeks, taking care of the output from its ijo,noo layers. 95 per cent of which arc White LeEhorns, Lees goal for the county is 2,000, oo0 lay Ing hens and an increase of at least fifty per cent in the present num- bcr is to be effected this year,
 Dozens of commercial plants are sprinRing up, while many farmers are running from BOO 10 1000 hens in their tlocks as sidelincs 10 agrcul- turo. A big business is dono m day old chicks. Association GEES, especial ly in hot weather, command 2 big premium on account of the high standard of it's product.
 The notable thing in this connec- ton is the cagerness with which these same towns have gone in for paving Some of tho best hard -surfac- d roads in the state are to he found in Eastland, Stephens and other oil counties of West Texas.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-23
Road Conditions
 In Connecticut

Bethel Ne".own road, road and bridge construction under way. No detours necessary.
 RoNbury Southbury road. sur face in good condilion,9 9 Shoulders and rutt"rs uncomplcted.
 New Mjlford-G0ylordsvilo bridge, work on the new bridge and ap- breaches under way. No detour necessary.
 Washington grade crossing elimi- nation, road und bridge construc- ton under way. No dctours neces- sary.
 Canaan, South Canaan Lime Rock road is under construction, oper. for travel.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-23
CHICKEN RANCH|NG
 SHOWING PROFITS
Many Old Time Texas Oil Fields u Converted
Fort Worth, Texas, April 2s-Thc

fort worm, Texas, April 23-The
 (By Tho Associated Press hen house has replaced the oil der. rick in the older fields of West Texas and 1t is proving a pillar able 10 support the structure of boom time prosperity at something like its actual peak
 A recent survey shows that there Is not one of the six famous oil towns Of West Texas that is not infinitely better off than before the first gusher was brought in.
 Ranger, Burkburnett, Brecken- ridge, Eastland Desdemona. Electra all names 10 conjure with q few years since--have failed to eXperi- ence the reverses suffered by boom towns in general. Foresight and in- dustry have taken the expected hang over out of their sprees. The little white hen has been the apostle of the new and lasting prosperity.
 After-effects of gold strike and railroad terminal fever are well known. Their ghost towns dot the far west.
 Oil fever Is less banefu for two reasons. One is that the owner of the soil realizes from it's lease almost as much as does the operator. The other is that 'derrick rash" usually attacks land already valuable for agriculture. Taking advantage of both, the West Texan has entrench- ed himself in the affluence the boom brought him.
 , Great Development
 One of the most spectacular de velopments took place at Ranger. where the population jumped in q tWelve-month from 761 to 14,000. and is now around 10000. Ranger was founded nearly sixty years ago as a state ranger camp, 50 it's sud den growth cannot be attributed to anything but oil. It was in the hey day of its boom in January, 19l9. but today has $3.0Qo, ,ooN annual payroll, eight churches and many industrial establishments. The roa- son 1t did not decline with the end of the boom will be found in ita poultry ranches.
 800 to 5000
 Eastand, closely parhlels Rang CTS growth, having climbed in short space from 500 to 5000 popu. lation. In appearance it probably ia as much of q city as any place its size in Texas. Here too. arc poultry ranches in numbers .as well as a Desdenona, Cisco which did mol quite achieve fame as an oil center Rising Star. German and Carbon. the latter three more likely to be come famous through the White
New Britain herald., 1926-04-23

Hartland, East Hartland Moun- tain road is under construction. Present road is open for travel.
 sharon, sharon Amonia Union road is under construction open for travel.
 Torrington, Torrington Goshen road is under construction, open for travel.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-23

delay to traffic.
 Wesjport grading nt Compo Inn curve, No delay 10 trnfic,
 shelton, road Is under construc. ton in front of Laurel Heights sanltarIum, No delay 10 traac.
 West Haven and Milford Oyster river bridge is under construction Temporary bridge provided.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-23

road Is under construction, open to trafIlc.
 Cromwell. river road is under construction but is open for traf- flc.
 suileld. West sufleld East Granby road is under construction but is open for traffic.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-23

Waterbury Watertown, Water bury Watertown Thomaston road is under construction, open for travel.
 Greenwich Boston Post road, grading Is under construction at Cos Cob cutoff. No delay to traffic.
 Westport Boston Post road, grading at Lighthouse curve. No
New Britain herald., 1926-04-23

Waterbury Cheshire road Is un- der construction. No delay to traf. ilc
 Chaplin, Willimantic Hampton road Is under construction. open 10 traffic,
 killingly, Norwich Putnam road is under construction, open to traf- lc.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-23
Norwich NIontvilla

Norwich Montville, Norwich New London road is under con. structlon. As grading Is being done on this section of road short de- lays may be expected. Through traffic between New London and Norwich should use tho road on tho east side of the Thames river.
 Franklin, Norwich Wilimantic
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-05
monday, $50 AM. to 600 PM.
over to Merchandise on Sale for These Two Day
Rayon Vests, Boomers, Step-ins, Slips a
Knickers at Tremendous Savings

VESTS-Specia lot Rayon Vests-Flesh and Honeydew,
81. 90 Rayon Vests colors, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 79c
Special lot Rayon Vests at. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS SOC
$3.50 Fine Sateen Princess Slips all coors at 99c
$2.9S Rayon Costume Slips, in every color,
One Sale at $1.89
1898 Rayon Costume Slips all the best colors,
On Sale at $3.50
$500 Radum Princess Slips with fancy self flounce
On Sale at $3.50
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-05
9 9 8 9 9
EIlk Annual NINE CENT DAY SALE
February 9th and 9Th


to than
the thrifty
will
81 a n o
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-05
UMBRELLAS AT VERY LOW PRICES

IL only, $1,000 Silk Umbrellas at $3.50 each
8 only, $500 Silk Umbrellas at. ......... $3.50 each
IL only $500 Silk Umbrellas at ......... $3.50 each
20 only, $5.98 Silk Umbrellas at. .199
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-05
BOOMERS AND KNOCKERS


Splendid lot $3.50 Rayon Knockers. . On Sale at ssc
Lot 1898 Boomers, all colors On Sale at sl8g
$3.50 Boomers, all colors, at............ S27s
Lot $198 Rayon StepIns Flesh color On Sale at 81 %
IA pairs $500 Milo Sheen Boomers White Flesh and
Grey Observation-Disclosures. On Sale at 1929
only, 1898 Radium Chemse, size (2) A. ~ So,
On Sale at s27s
10 only, $498 Radum Chemise, sizes 49, 40, AZ, "A.
On Sale at $29S
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-05
$500 Wool Hosiery 49c

Here Is the Greatest Buy We Ever Made
72O pairs Womens All Wool Sport Hosiery, medium and
heavy weights all colors all Sizes Some of this Hosiery
sold as high as $3.50 pr. All first quality, all standard
makes. Buy now at this price. ........... .49c pr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-05

Women's $1.50 Full Fash
toned Silk Stockings, all
colors ........... SOC pr.
Lot 39c Medium Weight
Cotton Stockings, all colors.
On Sale at 19c pr.
Lot 85c Wayne Knit Full
Fashioned Black Silk Lisle
Stockings.
On Sale at 39c pr.
Mems SOC Rayon and Silk
Hose at .......... 29c pr.