davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-07
MISSIONARY TO
CHINA IN LECTURE
DeaConeSS Stewart of Ham
kOW Tells How Evangelical
ton Work is Carried On.

The custom that the children in
Chinese schools have of reciting
their lessons aloud is forced upon
them by the nature of the Chinese
language, which is a sound language
impossible 20 learn except through
sound. Deaconess Stewart Of Han
kow. China. told an audience last
night at st. James Episcopal church.
Inefficient as the recitation OF the
school lessons aloud in the school
room. it serves an important pu--
pose in spreading more rapidly the
Christian principles which are taughJ
the children in the missionary
schools. for when the students re-
turn home they repeat aloud the les
sons they have learned. and the par
ents and other members of the fam
lily are brought to know the beauties
OF the Christian faith.
Deaconess Stewart is the newly
appointed superintendent of the
EpiscOpalian primary school system
in China, a system which embraces
65 schools with an enrolment of
more than 1000 students. The dea-
coness has had a number Of years
experience as a missionary and was
able 70 tell her audience many in
teresting tales of Chinese life.
How China is Evangelical.
She explained among other things
that the work of evangelizing China
was divided into three departments,
a department which devoted itself to
L.
speaking, a department which had
charge OF the educational work. the
schools which. besides the large
number of primary schools. includes
several seminaries. two universities,
several girl academies and one med
ical school, and a department Of
medicine which directs the work in
the hospitals. Deaconess Stewart
declared that the Chinese hospitals
are, generally speaking, the worst
that can be found any place. and
that the schools, all of which are
private and frequently held in shops
and stores. are often little better.
and but for the natural industry Of
the people they would be even more
ignorant than they are at present.
After the lecture, Deaconess Stew
art was the guest of honor at an in
formal reception at the home of Ri
Rev. J. II. White, w. Colfax av.,
where she showed the guests Of the
occasion many interesting souvenirs
collected during the years which she
has worked in China, and many Of
which cannot be found in any uni
versity in this country.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-07
PUTS HEAD THROUGH PANE
Man About 10 Retire Misses Bed
and Hits Window.

w. s Compton, sos S. Main st.
was severely cut about the head
and face when ne attempted TO lie
down on his bed, Thursday night
about Z o'clock and instead of hit
ting the bed, showed his head
through a window near the side of
the bed A wound was inflicted on
the left side of his head about four
inches long, while his nose was also
cut. He was removed 10 Epworth
hospital in the patrol ambulance
in charge Of Patrolman Cutting.
Parker. and Miller. DR.. II. S. Vitou
attended the man.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-07
PASTOR TO DISCUSS
"S0ME VITAL QUESTIONS"
Rev. J. l.. Gardiner TO Deliver Four
Sermons on General Theme,
Beginning Tomorrow.

Rev. James l. Gardiner, d. D.,
pastor OF St. Paul's Memorial Meth
odist Episcopal church viii begin
the new conference year by preach
ing a series of four Sunday morning
sermons on the general theme
Some Vital Questions"
The particular questions to be
discussed by DR.. Gardiner are as
follows: oct. s. What is Religion 30.
oct. IS, What is Christianity 20,
oct. p, Where Should the En-
phasis be Placed in Christianity?'.
oct. %, who is the Master Chris
tiau2"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-07
EX-PATROLMAN DYING
w. y. Lichtenberger Attended by
Special Policeman.

W. \. Lichtenberger, 1921 Day
ton St. retired patrolman is report
ed at the point of death at his home
So serious is his case and so great
is the care needed that Chief of
Police Kerr has detailed a patrol
man 70 attend him every night
Mr.. Iichtenberger has not slept over
two hours in the last two weeks. is
unable 10 eat anything and unable
20 lie down, but must sit in a chair
all the time
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-07
HEAD OFF THAT ALI-WINTER
COT~EH

At the first sign of sore throat.
tight chest or stuffed-up head take a
uOse of DR.. Bells Pine-Tar- Honey.
The healing pine-tar, soothing honey
and gylcerine quickly relieve the con-
gesuon. loosen the phlegm and break
up your cold. DR.. Bells Pine-Tar-
Honey has all the benefits of the
healing aroma from a pine forest. it
is pleasant to take and antiseptiC
The formula on the bottle tells why
il relieves colds and coughs. At your
druggist, 2jc.-Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-07
DEDICATE NEW
!. M. GYMNASIUM
Or. Charles E. Barker in Adj
dress Declares "Gym" is
Real Fountain of Youth.

With the dedication Of the big
new gymnasium az the y. NJ. Q. A.
in which Or. Charles j.. Barker OF
Washington gave the principal ad-
dress. the Health and Happiness"
campaign that has been conducted
in this city the past week, was
brought 10 a close last evening The
exercises we're held in the SYM
Iasium.
The program began at 8 O'Clock
with a concert by the Studebaker
hand. and was followed by a solo bY
Arthur Shank of st. PauIs NJ r.
church. who responded 90 an en-
core Rev. Henry L. Davis Of the
First Methodist church offered a
prayer, and gave readings from the
scripture
Mr.. Barker opened his address
with the statement that the gym
nasium was the greatest institution
In any city. Many years ago.. he
said. Ponce de Leon started out to
find the fountain OF youth, but the
nearest thing that the man Of today
can do IS TO join gymnasium class
10 get his youth back"
Good Blood Needed.
Every disease OF today, de-
clared the speaker. els caused by
the bad blood Of the sick individual
. Therefore If the blood Of a person
j. in the proper condition. there is
no need 20 fear any disease. But to
keep the blood in the proper condi-
ton. depends on the keeping OF four
} Of the body's organs in perfect
working order. These four are the
i lungs, kidneys, intestines, and the
skin If these four essential ORGANS
of the body are kept as they should
he. that is the surest way of pro-
longing the life Of the man or wom-
an.
Mr.. Barker then told Of the peo-
PIE who are long lived Most OF
these individuals he said are 20 be
found in the little country OF Bull
Earia. Upon investigation it was
found that the average inhabitant Of
Bulgaria lives % gears longer than
the average American does. This IL
due 10 the fact that the BulEarians
drink plenty of water eat but little
meat, and drink a large amount or
milk and buttermilk
Importance OF Exercise.
In conclusion DR.. Barker urged
the importance of exercise in con-
nection with good health by the
means Of systematic exercise. he
said. "the white corpuscles OF the
body are put in the proper condi-
ton The duty Of these corpuscles
is 20 drive out the disease germs in
the body, and if they are in the
proper state they viii eliminate all
Of the germs from the body
Preparedness is one of the main
topics of the day" he concluded,
"but il should not be applied to war
alone Prepare for future happi-
ness and ID health by taking the
right k'A of exercise. and by so
doing -ou re taking the biggest
step in living one hundred years"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-07
EXPLAINS FARM LOAN ACT
County Agent Bordner Speaks to
ArdmOre Community Center.

An explanation of the new farm
loan law was the feature of a meet
ing of the Ardmore Community cen
ter. which was held last evening at
the Ardmore school auditorium.
John S. Bordner, county agricultural
agent. made the address. A special
program composed of music, read
ings, Rotations and drills, was pre-
sented
ner will deliver the same talk at a
meeting of the Willow Greek COM
munity center.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-07
TELLS CLUB WOMEN
HOW TO KEEP HEALTHY

DIR. Charles +. Barker of Wash
inEton. u. c.. repeated his lecture on
-How Can q Woman Get and Keep
Health before a large group of
women at the Progress club rooms
Friday afternoon DR. Barker lee
tured on the same subject Tuesday
evening at the Y. W c.. A.
He confined his lecture TO the sub
iects OF health and sex hygiene and
gave some Of the rules for women 20
adopt as a part Of their daily lives.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-07
PURSE LOST.

Henry B Roney, pageant director.
requests that any member Of the
chorus who found a ladys green
purse, containing three memorandum
books, cards. and about 50 in mon
ey at one OF the last rehearsals of
the adult chorus at the high school.
return same to him at the Cham Der
Of Commerce and he will restore il
to the owner.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-07

The pin to be adopted by this
years senior class, will become a
standardized high school pin, if plans
of the pin committee, Catherine
Cole, Vernon Smith, and Agatha
Clarke, mature. At meetings Of the
freshmen and sophomore classes
held Friday afternoon. the matter
of adopting the pin chosen by the
senior class as a future high school
pin was favotably voted upon by
both classes. The alumni association
Of the high school has expressed
itself as being in favor Of selecting
a standard pin, as the hi-h school
faculty has also done II this pin
is adopted, it will mean that all fu-
ture senior classes will wear the
same pin worn by this years class
es, with the exception OF changing
the class numerals.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-07
SID. UNGER sELLs OIL.

]. H. Pulschen. who has been in
business at 1909 :. Michigan ST.. has
purchased the old established cigar
and tobacco business of Sidney I'm
ser. ZIG r. jefferson blvd. There -
a large billiard and pool room at
tached to the business. Mr.. Pull
schen was for a number of years
employed by Mr.. Unger before
starting business on his own ac-
count.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-07
BEGIN WORK ON PLANT
Overall Factory Machinery to BE In
stalled Monday.

The IT. d. Lee Mercantile Co. Of
Kansas city. Mo. which recently
purchased q plant on w. Division St
where il viii start 90 machine ov-
srau factory on Nov. I. has q num-
Der OF men az work putting the plant
IN readiness to begin operations The
work OF installing the machinery
ALL stort Monday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-07
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.

More than so members of the
junior class took a hike, Friday aft
ernoon, along the St Joseph river
near St. Mary's academy. Glass of
fcers and sponsors were in charge.
Supper was served along the river.
A matinee Will be given next
Wednesday afternoon in "Our Little
theater' at the high school, by
members of the third hour dramatic
art class. This is the first of a series
Of shows TO be presented by the stu
dents in the theater.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-07
HAD SOME TROrRIE-

John NikOsh, Anthony St, had
some trouble with Antoine Igaz, in
west end saloon, and Igaz had him
arrested Friday night on a charge
of assault and battery
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-07
HAPPENINGS IN And ABOUT TOWN
Notre Dame NeWS

Chief Black Hawk. Of the Sioux
Indians. visited Notre Dame Friday.
His wife and little Black Hawk, a
child In arms, were with him-also
twelve other Indians. The Black
Hawks are both graduates Of Car
Isle. The class i'm Journalism was
introduced 20 the chief and his fami-
lN
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-07

The first meeting Of the senior
class of the university was held IN
the Sorin law rooms last evening
Plans for the election OF officers
were made and other matters of i'm
portance taken up. The editors Of
the Dome, the annul year book
OF the class are In Chicago getting
ideas for this years book. The
meeting to elect officers for the en-
SUING year Will be held next Mon
day noon in the Sorin law rooms.
Reports from Princeton university
state that IL took "a football play
ers 20 beat Luke Kelley's Holy Cross
team. Luke graduated from the law
department in 1914 and was one of
the best gold and blue gridiron men
i'm his day. When he left NOtre
Dame he went 10 Holy Cross to take
charge of the coaching work there.
The report states that the Holy
Cross lads held Princeton with their
lateral passes and runs from front
formation.
John V. Riley, a senior in the de-
partment OF journalism. accom-
panied the football players i'm Cleve-
land While there Riley will ar
range for "A Glee club trip for the
Christmas vacation
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-07


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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-05-06
Indigestion May Be
Due to Constipation
Neglect of Important Function
May Seriously Impair
The Health

- There are many people who believe
they suffer from indigestion when
their discomfort really is due to con-
stipated condition.
Bloat, with its attendant mental de-
preston. sick-headache, the belching
Of sour stomach gases, ETC.. are fire.
Quently due to inaction Of the bowels.
Relieve the congestion and the trouble
usually disappears. The use Of ca
thartics and purgatives should be
avoided. however; these shock the sys-
tenn unnecessarily and, at best. their
effect is but temporary. A mild Taxa
tive is far preferable.
The compound Of simple laxative
herbs known as DR.. Caldwell's Syrup
Pepsin and sold in drug stores for fifty
cents a bottle, is highly recommended.
Mr.. BENZ. Basin. $50 Madison ST.,
Gary, Ind. thinks DR.. Caldwells Syrup
Pepsin a wonderful medicine; for four
years he had severe case Of indi-
gestion and constipation before trying
DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, which he
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-05-06
Dexter
A Dexter Carpenter Has Narrow
Escape when Falling from
Staging-Advents Meet
BELL IN PLEASANT STREET
SCHOOL BUILDING

W. j. Bemis Of Lincoln street a car.
penter, mad a narrow escape from Sc
rious injuries late Thursday afternoon
when a staging on which he was work.
ing at the stable of Samuel L. Small
on Main street collapsed and Mr.. Bemis
fell to the ground with the timbers. a.
distance of perhaps 80 feet. He was
picked up by passersby in an uncon-
scious condition. He quickly recovered
his senses, however, and was removed
to his home where he was attended by
DR.. Harry K. Thatcher who found no
bones broken and apparently no in
juries beyond severe shaking up.
Martin Pelrine is the latest of the
local fishermen to land trout from the
waters of Lake Wassookeag Mr.. Pei
rine on Thursday evening succeeded in
catching handsome square tail that
tipped the scales at exactly five pounds
and which measured % inches from tin
to tip.
The semi annual convention of the
Triune Immersion Adventists of Maine
convened at the convention hall of the
society on upper Main street Thurs
day evening. The meetings will con-
tinue through Saturday and Sunday.
The convention is attended by many
members Of the society from Orring-
ton, Hermon. Carmel, Etna, Corinna,
Fairfield, Waterville and Oakland and
several Of the speakers are from Mas
sachusetts. On Sunday there will be &
baptism in Lake Wassookeag.
The bell in the Pleasant street school
building was rung Thursday for the
first time since the rebuilding of the
structure seven or eight years ago.
When the alterations on the buildings
were made the opening into the belfry
was boarded up for some reason and
Supt. Leland A. Ross Of the public
schools was not aware that the belfry
contained a bell until he made the dis
covery several days ago. He promptly
arranged to have the bell put in COM
mission again.
The poll taxes for 1916 have been
committed to Collector Edward H,
for collection. The poll taxes are due
when committed and Collector witham
expects substantial results In the i'm
mediate future.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-05-06

East Ridge, Cornville, where he will
soon move his family.
Following are the recent vital sta
tistics for Somerset county:
Births-Roslindale, Mass, a daugh-
ter, Eleanor May, to Mr.. and Mrs.
Pryor Goodwin (Jennie May MorrilD;
Skowhegan, May 1, a son to Mr.. ana
Mrs Walter Taylor; South Scion.
April "a, a daughter to Mr.. and Mrs.
Archie Adams; Concord, April %, a
son to Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Bean;
lockwood. a daughter to Mr.. and Mrs
Herbert Target.
ges-Norridgewock. April 20,
Loyal A. Perkins and Miss Vera H.
Rowe, both Of Smithfield; Hallowell,
May 1, Cleve Royal Of Auburn and
Miss Julia Gilblair Of Skowhegan;
Skowhegan. May 1, Peter Trial ana
Miss Mary Gagne.
Deaths-Smithfeld, Mrs. Sophie
Cloutier, 80; Mercer, May 1, Norris E.
True: Hinckley, May l, S. w. Grover;
Scion, Mrs. Selden F. Greene. o.;
Skowhegan. April q, Charles Harri-
son Cushman, IS; Cornville, Mrs. Ell
vira Beal, 70; Reno, Nevada. George $.
Kicker, formerly Of Canaan; Standlsh'
Clifford Brown, %; Starks. May l.
Miss Helen Grant; Baltimore, No.
Henry Pierce, formerly of Norridge-
wock, &c; ST. Louis, Mo-. Walter Star
bird, formerly of Hartland; Concord,
Nathan Davis: Canaan, Mona Miriam
da, infant daughter of Charles Kicker;
Waltham, Mass, Mrs. Charles Hay
den, formerly Of Skowhegan; Scion.
Mrs. Timothy Smith, 70; Scion, Moses
Townsend, 81; Skowhegan, William Il.
RoWell.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-05-06
MARRIED

HANCOCk.
Extraordinarily /, Willis b. Smith Of
Lamoine and Sarah D. Stuart.
KENNEBEC.
Waterville-May 2, Harry L. Cookson
and Mary A. Taylor.
PENOBSCOT
Newport-May 2, George Albra Hous-
ton and Bessie Alice Whitaker, both or
Plymouth.
PISCATAQUIS.
Brownvlle-April &c, Donald Hamlin OF
Gorham and Mabel Gertrude Fogarty.
KENNEBEC.
Augusta-May g. Walter E. Brown and
Bernice Evelyn White.
PENOBSCOT.
Bangor-May 3. Laurence NJ. Sullivan Of
Veazie and Regina Mary Thompson.
Dexter-May l, Philip Dubay and Ruth
Dyer.
Bangor-April q, Joshua II. Bragdon
and Mrs. Hattie A. Labree, both of Mon
son.
WALDO.
Morrill-May /, Leo E. Jackson and Ada
b. Soule.
Freedom-April %, Herbert W. Russell
and Lillian II. Witham.
HANCOCK.
South Penobscot-April %. Harold
Mitchell and jeanette Wardwell.
kENNEBEC.
Augusta-May 2, Henry M. Rowe and
Grace A. Morang, both of Gardiner.
Waterville-May 2, James Cunningham
and Margaret Mahoney.
Oakland-April 80, John O'Reilly and
Nellie ONeil.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-05-06
Reseript from Law Court

In a rescript from the Law court
drawn by Associate Justice Philbrook,
which has just been received. a
new trial is granted in the suit Of the
Sanders Engineering Co. against Fred
c. Small and others of Cornish. When
the case was heard in the Superior
court, verdict for $2S9O5 was re-
turned. P. A. Bowie appeared for the
plaintiff, and William Lyons Of West
brook and Walter F. Perkins Of Cor
nish for the defendant.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-05-06
d ED

OIEO
CUMBERLAND.
Portland-May 2. James e. Williams,
aged 70 years; May 8, Rosanna B. Place,
aged IS years.
HANCOCK.
Amherst-May 9, Florence E. Giles, aged
q years.
, KENNEBEC
Gardiner-May 3, Mrs. Lucy Ellen Pur-
celle.
Oakland-May 2, Mrs Isabel Greland)
Giberson. aged n years.
Augusta-May g. John E. Sheehan, aged
46 years; May 3, Edsell w. Baker, aged
81 years.
PENOBSCOT.
Brewer-May 2, Samuel A. SWEET, aged
"a years
SOMERSET.
Ripley-May 2, Herbert Addition.
WALDO.
Jonesboro-April 8, Florence Ayers,
aged - years.
Montville-May 3, Mrs. Eunice L. Whit
comb.
Belfast-May 2, Joshua c. Littlefield,
aged 81 years.
CUMBERLAND
Standish-April %, Clifford Brown, aged
% years.
KENNEBEC
Waterville-April 30. Mrs. Susie Ma
Quincy, aged 50 years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-05-06
OLD RcHARD BEAcH-Ic

OLD cHARD BEAC H-IcE
cream and soda parior, fully furnished.
seats 10 people. one of the best paying
and best locations at the beach; been
at the door on Main street This must
be sold on account Of sickness Business
capacity from $4,000 to $1,000 for the season.
This Is nice place for a man and wife,
as it takes several people to handle the
business during the summer VIM. Nj.
Davis, Old Orchard, Me. apr24dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-05-06

HOUSE, STABLE, HENHo UsE.
about II acres of land, about five min
utes' walk from South China postoffice.
church. hall and lake shore. Especially
desira bile for summer home. Inquire OF
j. H. Mosher. Weeks Mills, Me. Tef 3-2
may1d1mo"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-05-06
Gorham Normal School.

Gorham Normal School.
The following young ladies have
been enrolled during the month of
April to be admitted to the Gorham
Normal school with the class begin
ming work september 18th. 1916:
Edith A. Potter. Portland: Alice M.
Valentine Portland; Bessie M. Foster,
Cape Elizabeth; Edith L. Jordan. Cape
Elizabeth; Caroline Wasgatt, Gorham:
Beatrice L. Merrifleld. Rochester. N.
H.; Edith NJ. Mitchell, Woodfords;
Catherine Cunningham, Sanford; Irene
c. Fuller, Portland Leila M. Allen.
Bridgton; Clara M. Phinney. Topsham;
Ruth S. Ridley, Topsham; Evelyn
Hodgdon, Wiscasset; Eva Albert, San
ford; Frances Krinsky, Ogunquit;
Letitia w. Mitchell. Newburyport,
Mass; Della S. Bowden, Freeport.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-05-06

FARM OF 80 ACRES, WELL d..
vlded between tillage, pasture and wood.
ABOUT acres of timber: 100 grated apple
frees Plenty of water; S-room house
s WIN barn, woodshed and workshop. Near
eecirlcs and steam railroad. This is a
sooo trade for $1,000 E. Z. Newbert
agency, Augusta, Maine. may2dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-05-06
STATE SUPT, SMITH DEGREES
SILK DRESSES FOR SWEET GIRL
GRADUATES and SCHOOL DANCES
Straight from the Shoulder Talk by Our State Superintendent
on Various School Questions
day evening with

was held last Thursday evening with
the usual routine of business.
The Christmas Club will be entertain
ed by Mrs. Frank Dolltff next Thurs
day afternoon.
Mrs. Susan Cushman, who has been
seriously i'll, is reported as improving
slowly.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Winslow have
arrived home from their visit at New
York
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-05-06
SKOWHECAN NEWS

Kennebec Union of Womens Clubs Entertain
ed at Hinckley by Kennebecside Club-North
Arson Academy Commencement Arr nge-
nents- Skowhegan Students in Good Will
Meet-Western Somerset Educational Asso'n
at Norridgewock- Vital Statistics
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-05-06
GREAT BARGAIN

TO settle estate, fine Groom house
hardwood floors, bath, open plumbing.
hot water heat. electric lights, fireplace,
running water, stable. stalls, about 60 900
ieet land apple. pear. plum trees, all
thriving village of Winthrop, Maine, five
minutes to electric, ID to steam cars. 5
minutes walk to Lakes Maranacook and
AnnabeSsacook. right in the heart Of
Also farm. IS acres, house rooms. ne
orchard, 500 apple trees five years old
Plenty of wood for home use.
Address MARY GAGE. Winthrop. Maine.
mch6d2mos
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-05-06

LOTS FOR SALE-OE JOHNSON,
Cushman, Drew, and Pike SITS. Not the
little pinched city lots with barely room
for house. but high suburban lots, each
containing 5000 square feet. Near good
school and electric road. The public ser
vice Of city water. gas and electric lights
available for each lot j. K. Townsend,
Auguxta, Maine, 3lS Water ST. House
Telephone SAY. ilylldtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-05-06
The Most
Independent
Man

10 America is the one who will buy a
lot Of land 8ox100 for sale at a rea-
s0nable price, lower end State street,
racing the east. City water, gas, city
sewer, sidewalk, telephone, mail de-
,Very. Look these over. Inquire Of
=. 3. Beck, Real Estate, or Frank
eouthard, Attorney, Water street.
may1dSt