davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1916-11-03

frederick cousty, Nd.
Edward S. Furbish,
Worcester c 1unty, Md.
Walter R Rudy,
Carroll county, Md.
George Willie, Baltimore City
william G. Albrecht,
Baltimore City
Arthur W. Dowell.
Cslver, c UNITY. Nd.
Fuak L. at.
Ata.tg,d,s,., ,luus,. Md.
Prosiyi.io PIE
For Pre,ide
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For T., -, liam
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For presid.nt
ALLAN BENSON
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washington county; M'
L. Iirnsei'
ashlhgton county, NO
james A. Appieoy'
Ffedefiek county No.
'onn ~ Maiquette'
washington county' Mo
AZURE" harrison
washington county Au
ue"rge " myers
Frederick county, Mo
MIS- Naehalle D. ElS'
baienore NY Mu
i'aoor Fasty-
For President
ARTuTrp T. REINER
Msssaa ~
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"a Lhb II haIooN
renhSyi'anla'
william q. Duffy, Baltimore City
Leo Reiss, Baltimore City
David il. SchmuloYitz,
Baltimore City
Word Horst Mills. Baltimore CITY
Robert ~ Stevens R.Itimora cit,
80. n-,s,.. .O' o. =
" = "' 800 - ~.
benjamin GOODMAN Daio'inore ol'.
Abraham Egoren, Baltimore City
For United States Senator
80 a'
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nePu"iloan Aarsy
JOSEF h Irwin France, Cecil Co., NJ
- ,,5,
froniDltion fatty-
I.mas w Er;.,ai paitimora Citv
James W. fi'A@ei' Dai''Nie 'J
Labor Party
Franz II Tang RaItimore OF,
-. i'@s' Des ~
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Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1916-11-03
NoTlrE.

We havs Just received one Of the
uw Ford ears and il is beauty. Call
At cur show rorns ard look it over,
MATTHEW'S HOWARD IMP. co.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1916-11-03
RaGkstf's Cape Cure Co
Gard.

Ia PLATE, Md, Jan. 20, 16
Having secured the local Agency
for the Mutual Benefit Life Insur.
ance Company, Of Newark, N. j, |
hereby notify The public that | will
he slvi ssd 10 place their Life Insur-
apcs. | especially desire to increase
the Insurance Of present policy bold
ers in this old and r. liable Company.
Can be seen at Matthews-Howard
Implement Bulldog on Tuesday and
aturday OF each week.
Respectfully,
WM. M. HOW ARD,
21'16.if La Plata. Nd
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1916-11-03
ORDER NIsI.
In the Circuit Court for Charles caun
ty, Maryland. No. 1887 Equity.

In the Circuit Court for Charles eaun-
ty, Mary and. No. 1897 Equity.
In the matter Of the Deed Of Assign
ment Of Henry M. Ward for the
benefit o. his creditors
Ordered by the Circuit Court for
Charles County, this 25th day of sept.
in the year 1916, that the Special
Auditors Report, made and filed
in the above entitled case be finally
ratified and confirms d, unless cause to
the contrary be shown, on or before
the 23rd day Of October, in the year
1916, provided, however, that a copy
of this order be pubish in some
newspaper printed in Charles County,
Maryland once week for three sue
cessive weeks prior to said % d day of
October, in said year 1916.
CONRAD POSEY, Clerk
of the Circuit Court for Charles coun-
ty, Maryland
True copy test:-
CONRAD POSEY, Clerk.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1916-11-03
ORDER NlsI.
ORDER NlSI.
In the Circuit Court for Charles county
Maryland. Sitting in Equity.

In the matter Of the sale of the "Alm
House Tract of land. authorized by ~
Act of the General Assembly of Mary
land, passed at the January session OF
1916.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1916-11-03
oRDKR OF PrBLl .ATioS,
D the Circuit Court for Charles county
Maryland. No. i425 Equity.
George B. Delozi-i, Plaintiff.
VS.

VS..
Leander Roberts, Stephen Roberts,
Agnes hees Jennie ROGERS John Rob.
erts, Levlnia Su5sr,s, Joseph Roberts,
Elisabeth Roberts. herman sseh.er.
David cechler, Fanaie secher, Hannah
Sechler, Matte sscblet Hannah Mower,
George Mover, Margaret Rischel, Wi 2
lam Robert and Sarah SochleF, De
fendants,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-17
BRADSTREET MOTOR co.
Overland Service Station-Automobile
Repairs, Storage and SuppIies-L. e.
Bradstreet, Jr.

Hallowell, since the fall of 1914, has
been the location of one of the best
equipped garages between Portland
and Bangor. The Bradstreet Garage is
two-story freproof structure. 60xS0
feet in dimensions, $500 square feet of
floor space without a post or other OBJ
struction, with a solid cement floor,
and with every facility. and conven-
fence for the autoist. =~1'here are re-
pair and vulcanizing departments OPP
Grated by electric power. For the COM
fort of patrons there are retiring rooms
for ladies and for gentlemen, chauf-
feurs' rooms and lockers, and splen-
did sales-department in which is car
ried all the standard makes of tires
and inner tubes, batteries and other
accessories
In addition to the service depart
ments, the Bradstreet Motor Co. main
talns two fine touring cars that may
be rented for business or pleasure pur-
poses at very reasonable rates. The
company as agents for the "Overland,"
the MAXWELL and the "Haines" cars,
carry all parts and repairs for these
machines.
l.. f. Bradstreet. Jr., is member of
the Maine Automobile Assn. also Of
the Automobile Assn of America
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-17
FRANK S. WINGATE
OF HALLOWELL
Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Coal,
Flour, Grain and Mason's Supplies
for Augusta and HalIoweiI-Pres. Of
HaIioweli Trust & Banking Co.

The Wingate concern is not only one
of the oldest, but also one of the larg-
est coal and grain enterprises in Cen
trail Maine 1t was established back
in 1912 by the firm Of Leigh & Win
gate, Frank S. Wingate succeeding his
father a member Of the original firm,
about twenty years ago.
Frank S. Wingate through his favor
able connections with leading mines
Of the country. and shippers of grain.
etc, is in a position to quote the most
favorable prices and terms on the larg-
est, as we'll as the smaller orders,
either wholesale or retail. For sale
and storage purposes Mr.. Wingate has
a three-story brick building, with a
twc-story basement: also an addition
of three stories, of wood. In the stor-
age is handled over 500 tons of bulk,
bag and barreled -four, grain or feed.
They handle the very best grades Of
flour, distributing such famous brands
as the William Tell and others.
Masons and others have always found
it profitable to order their cement, lime,
hair and like materials at Win
gates" for the stocks carried are such
as to enable them to receive large
quantities on short notice.
Adjoining the buildings mentioned,
are the Wingate Coal Wharves. Here
is every facility for unloading vessels,
with a minimum of effort. and with
storage for upwards Of 5000 tons of the
ever reliabl Reading" and other high
grade Goals, for domestic or manu-
featuring purposes Orders by mail or
telephone, for delivery anywhere in
Hallowell. Augusta or intermediate
points receive prompt and careful at
tention.
Frank S. Wingate is native of Hal
lowell and one of the substantial bust
ness men of the community. He is
President Of the ~Hallowell Trust &
Banking Co, Trustee Of the Hallowell
Savings Bank and President of the Au-
gusta- Hallowell Realty Co. ex-Mayor
of Hallowell one year. President of the
Samson Realty Co. of Hallowell.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-17
OLSON 4 GOODRICH
Makers Of Building and Memorial
Granite Work-Works at Second
Street, HaIiowelI.

One of the newer granite concerns
OF HaHowell is the firm of Olson &
Goodrich: The works are at Second
street. thoroughly equipped for turning
out the finest granite for building or
memorial purposes. and with facilities
for shipping to any part of the country.
Messrs. Olson & Goodrich will be
pleased to communicate with contrac-
tors, architects and others, for esti-
mates on granite for any description Of
building structure, or construction
work in general Already the firm Of
Olson & Goodrich have been awarded
important contract work. They produc-
ed the granite used in the new Cros
sett shoe factory on the east side, in
Augusta: also, in the new Rurinton
Block. and for the new addition to
the Federal building, both in the Cap
ital City. These have been the more
important contracts. but. in addition
they have furnished granite for many
other buildings, residences and other
constru ction contracts throughout Cen
trail Maine.
Both members of the firm are ex-
perts in this trade. and are capable,
painstaking workmen. In busy times
they give employment to upwards of
ten men.
Mr.. Olson is an esteemed member OF
the Masonic fraternity. Both are
members of the L. o. 0. NJ.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-17
B. F. WARNER
Has Splendid Lines Of Dry and Fancy
Goods at His HalIoweIl Stores on
Water Street.

For many years Warmers" Of Hal
lowell has been a popular shopping
place for shrewd and careful shoppers.
Only last year as result Of the grow
ing patronage and desire to increase
stocks and the addition of new de-
partments, the Warner stores were en-
larged to twice their former capacity.
Also, new conveniences and comforts
were provided for shoppers. In the
various departments they handle vel
vets, hobby patterns in the newest fab
RIGS from the great fashion centers,
dress trimmings Of every description,
dependable underwear, hosiery and
fancy lingerie. and an endless variety
Of notions and small wares. It is also
we'll to mention that Warmers" is
headquarters for the best in curtains
and draperies. the line being most
carefully selected to meet just the re-
quirements and demands of the local
trade. In fact. in all departments the
goods carried have been selected, per-
sonally, in the best markets, and rep
resent the newest ideas, fads or fan
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-17
Johnson Bros. Shoe Map'f'g Co.
One Of the Best Equipped Factories in
kennebec Countrywide Substantial
Addition to Plant Early This Year
Produce 1000 Pairs Each Day-R. NJ.
johnson, Treas.

One of the most thriving OF the Ken
nebec County shoe factories is that Of
the johnson Brothers Shoe Mfg Co.
Of Hallowel, a concern established in
Lynn IS years ago, but moved to this
city in 1887 Since that time the COM
pany's growth has been steady and
most substantial. During these years
the plant several times has been en-
larged Only this spring the concern
built an addition, 4os50 feet in dimen-
sions. The nlein structure is four sto-
ries and basement, 60x200 feet, to which
there is an ell 50xS5 feet. Also there
is a brick power house 20xo5 feet, with
an auxiliary steam plant Of 125 h. p.
Throughout the entire plant is a mod
ern equipment of the latest improved
shoe machinery and devices each floor
having its own units of electric power.
1t is also we'll to mention that the
management has provided everything
for the comfort and safety of its en-
ployees. The ventilation, lighting and
could be desired, and the plant has it's
own fire department. including fire
engine from 80 to 100 feet of the
finest canvas fire hose on each floor,
ample exits and the employees trained
for emergencies. The plant is lighted
by electricity. heated by steam, has
water-sprinkiers in ali parts of the
building. etc. In word it is one of
the model plants of this part of the
state and is admirably managed, each
department being in charge Of capable
foremen ana the plant as whole I'M
der the supervision Of thoroughly
practical superintendent.
The johnson Bros. Shoe Mfg Co.
manufactures ladies' welts and Nc
Rays medium grade footwear-2000
pair each working day. These goods
are sold through the leading houses of
the country. many Of the shoes being
manufactured under special trade
names No less than 10 travellers cover
the various states Of the Union. Sam
pies for the spring of 1916 already are
being shown, revealing many new
pleasing ideas and styles. including
shoes with rubber heels and rubber
soles.
For many years carried on as a pri-
vate firm, the concern later was in
corporated, with William c. Johnson,
President. and r. NJ. Johnson, Treas
urer. President Johnson died in 1873
since which time the sole management
OF the business has devolved upon his
brother. r. NJ. Johnson He is ma
tive of Appleton, Waldo County, but
has been a resident of this section for
many years, and where he has always
taken an active interest in the growth
and development of this part Of the
state. He is a Trustee of the Halo
well Savings Institution. and is an es-
tecmed member Of the F. & A. NJ, of
which he is a knight Templar.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-17
GEORGE H. WILLIS
Fine Footwear Of Al kinds-savinss
Bank Building at HalIowell

If It's fine, dependable, stylish foot.
wear. at economy prices. you will call
at the attractive store Of George H.
Willis at SO Water street. While hand
ling the best known Of the nationally
advertised boots and shoes. Mr.. Willis
recommends the Regal" the Walk
over" and others of like value for men
and youths, while for ladies' and
misses he offers special values in the
famed "Patrician,' Mayfair" and
other popular manufactures that give
perfect satisfaction. For children he
carries the famed Educator" Mars,
ten" and walton" shoes, all selected|
for their entire dependability and
splendid wearing qualities. Don't for
get, too. that Mr.. Willis has complete
facilities for repairing shoes.
4 A native Of Hallowell, George n.
Willis is one OF the active members Of
the Board Of Trade. He il also Treas
urer Of the Hallowkll Centennial Bury
ing Ground Assn. In fraternities he
is affiliated with the Masons. the x.
Of p. and others,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-17
BOARD OF TRADE

Vhe OF the important factors in the
sFoW'h and development of Fallowell
ASs been the Hallowell Board of Trade.
ron the very first it has been the
f0'~E OF the Board of Trade to work
~ haIloWell all the time, to make it
-'e pest place IN the state in which to
"e Inc best place for educational pur-
.-'s' 70 afford every opportunity to
4' Hdhula cturer seeking q new and
.a'orao!e location, and to encourage
@Vpping in the splendid stores of this
arriving city. The officers of the Hal
"Nei! Board Of Trade are concentrat-
" meif efforts and urging the people
- uie CITY 10 get together and plan and
'V'h Ior city that will be more pros
F'Vas ana attractive. Nor is all its
rV.h confined solely to Hallowell. The
-a1o"el! Board of Trade is vitality in
crested in every movement for the ad-
sa.emeni Of the Pine Tree State par
'1.afy the great section comprised
:. central Maine. because what bene-
's 'his part of the state must be OF
s'ahtage to every city and town in
als Vicinity
.ae ofncers Of the Hallowell Board
: taoe are as follows, viz: President,
rn w Turner; G. X. White. George H.
; .HlS and F. S. Wingate. vice presi-
\ a'as' j. Warren Jones, secretary and
!. y. skillin, treasurer. The Board
directors comprises H. G. Turner,
a. Shea and G. p. Roberts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-17
THE CITY DRUG STORE
Is SpIendidIy Equipped Pharmacy
Guy K. White, Proprietor.

Hallowell, in Whites City Drug
Store has, one of the best equipped and
most attractive pharmacies in this
part of the state. The store is pro-
vided with handsome quartered oak
fixtures, with every facility for the
convenient handling and display of
stocks. One of the pleasing and pop
ular features of the City Drug Store
is the superb soda fountain at which
is dispensed delicious summer and Win
ter temperance beverages. Also, there
are tables at which are served ice
creams, ices, etc.
At the City Drug Store you will find
the choicest lines of druggists special
ties, >the more reputable proprietary
remedies, stationery and school sup
plies, and an unusually attractive dis
play Of CONNECTIONS. Prescription work
is leading speciality.
Guy X. White is an esteemed men,
Der Of the F. & A. NJ, is a knight
Templar, and is also affiliated with the
X. Of P. and the 1. o. o. F. lodges.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-17

The officers Of the institution are as
follows, viz: President, Frank 5. Win
gate; Vice President, John w. Church;
Treasurer, Wallace H. Perry; and AS
sistant Cashier, Clarence H. Shepherd
The Board Of Directors includes the
following names: Fred Emery Beane,
Judge of Superior Court; John W..
Church, hardware merchant; F. Nor
ris Fish, with Fuller-HoIway Co; Hen
ry P. Clearwater; Charles H. Clearly
retired merchant; Frank S. Winsate,
President, and in grain and coal trade;
Charles B. Paine. Mgr. HalloweE Gram
lite Works; NJ. Mcfarland Johnson. re-
tired: Benz. F. Warner, dry goods
merchant: Charles il. Spaulding, sta
tionery and books; Frank E. Towle,
merchant.
The last official statement Of the
Hallowell Trust & Banking Co. reveals
total resources of about $4,000. The
capital of $4,000 is further augmented
by surplus of s12,500, and an undi-
vidcd profit account of $4,000. Both
commercial and savings accounts are
solicited, per cent interest being al
lowed on savings deposits.
The Hallowell Trust & Banking Co.
transacts regular banking business.
Accounts of guardians, executors and
administrators are solicited, and every
provision is made for their convenience
at the modern banking rooms. Through
the company's financial spondents
in the larger cities, they ar. able to
collect all items. including deposited
checks, drafts, notes, coupons, etc.,
with promptness and facility.
In the large metropolitan cities the
Hallowell Trust & Banking Go. does
business through the First National
and the Shawmut National Banks of
Boston and the Fidelity Trust Co. Of
Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-17

dent, Ben Tenney; Treasurer, Charles
H. Dudley. The Board of Trustees in
cludes President Tenney, F. S. Win
gate, c. A. Cole, S. G. Otis and r. M.
Johnson, all weil-known business men
of affairs. 1t is noteworthy fact that
the institutions founder, the late
Judge H. K. Baker, was the founder
and first treasurer, retaining that Office
81 years, until the time of his death In
1901, at which time he was succeeded
by Charles H. Dudley. President Ten
ney is a Director of the American Glue
Co.; F. S. Wingate is a prominent coal
and grain dealer: c. A. Cole is in the
grocery business; S. G. Otis is actively
engaged in extensive farming opera
tions, and r. M. johnson Is Treasurer
of Hallowell's largest shoe industry.
The banks first president was Hon.
John Hubbard, a former Governor OF
the State Of Maine.
In 1909 the Hallowell Savings Insti-
tuition erected the splendid four-story
building it now occupies. It is OF plain
ard ornamental brick, 54x65 feet in
dimensions. the bank and three stores
occupying the ground floor, with clubs.
offices and lodges utilizing the upper
floors. The various Masonic bodies
meet in this modern structure.
The last official statement OF the
Hallowell Savings Institution reveals
total resources of 1852, 111.29, for the
most part representing the savings Of
some 1850 depositors from all parts Of
Central Maine. Since the early organ
ization Of the bank, in 1854. total
dividends credited to depositors have
amounted to s1,175,9o5.s5. Deposits re-
ceived on or before the 10th will draw
interest from the first Of each month.
Accounts can be opened and money de-
posted and withdrawn by mail, at the
of the depositor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-17

proved Successful. 1t was established
by Oscar Childs in the fall Of 1914. for
the purpose of facilitating deliveries of
paper boxes to the trade Of this part
Of the state. The plant comprises a
two-story building. 45xs0 feet in dimen-
sions, operated by electric power, and
provided with an equipment of special
paper box machinery and devices that
enable the concern to cut and make up
paper boxes and cartons of any design
or size. for almost any purpose. At
this time. however. the energies Of the
concern are devoted to making up shoe
boxes for many of the shoe manufac-
turers of Maine. large numbers being
produced here daily by the some II to
Is skilled hands.
Oscar Childs. the proprietor and
manager Of the Standard Box Co., is a
native of the state Of Maine, and long
identified with the industry Of making
paper boxes, for whatever purpose.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-17
HORACE G.. TURNER
Leading Dealer in Hardware, Lumber
Iron and Sheet Metal.

When Horace G. Turner ACQUIRED the
business Of H. P. Getchell, in May, 1914,
he became head of one of the Oldest
and largest mercantile enterprises in
Hallowell. Over rs years ago it was
started as a stove store, with a few
accessories for the kitchen. Today it
is business that requires TOURIST
and basement building. besides storage
for lumber and other heavy building
materials. In the store proper is car
rie6 all kinds of hardware. mechanics
tools Of every description, fine cutlery,
paints and oils, stoves and ranges, and
a multitude Of kitchen utensils and
other specialties usual to stores Of this
kind. This is headquarters for the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-17
JOHN NJ. LEONARD
Skilled Funeral Director and En-
baImer-Morse Block, HaIIowell-86
Northern Ave., Augusta.

Established in Hallowell in 1913, John
NJ. Leonard is recognized as one of the
countys best equipped funeral direct
ors and embalmers. We need not refer
to the efficiency of the service Mr..
Leonard renders, and the tact dis
played, for it is generally conceded
that his facilities are Of the best. while
his practical experience has fitted him
to meet all contingencies that may
arise At his Hallowell warerooms he
carries full and complete lines Of ac-
cessories-cas kets, robes, etc. To ia
cilitate the service rendered Mr.. Leon
ard opened an office in Augusta, at Sc
Northern avenue. Messages day or
night to telephone 1034-W will receive
instant attention. A native of Halo
well. John NJ. Leonard has been iden-
tilted with his exacting profession for
ten years. He is graduate of the
Barnes School of Anatomy, Sanitary
Science and Embalming. and has 4
license to practice in Maine. Illinois
and Massa chusetts. He is an esteemed
members Of the L. o. o. NJ, and the
K Of c.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-17
HAYES BAKERY
Bakes the Popular Home Made Milk
Bread, Also Pies, Cakes and Pastry,
Elf 1853 Water Street.

Careful and discriminating house,
wives throughout this section will tell
you that the finest breads and cakes
come from the model Hayes Bakery at
1853 Water street. These delicious,
wholesome products are baked amid
the most sanitary conditions, from the
best possible materials, and could not
be surpassed anywhere. They come
fresh from the oven every day, sold
over the counter in the attractive
store. Just order your bread, pies.
cake Or cookies from Hayes and
see how well pleased you will be.
Samuel Hayes has been practical
baker for 20 years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-17

every modern facility for the display
of goods, you find the finest in all that
is comprehended under the wide range
of staple and fancy groceries-in their
choicest qualities and in most pleasing
assortment. over in the meat depart
ment they offer you the best possible
values in prime western meats ana
provisions of every description. ana
they are usually first in the local mar
ket with the early fruits and vege-
tables. Not only does the Hallowell
Market have splendid assortments, fine
qualities and low prices, but they also
give you the benefits of an excellent
store and delivery service.
c. S. S. buchanan and Mrs. r. e.
Stickney (widow Of the late r. G.
Stickney) are the proprietors of the
popular Eallowell Market.