davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-11-11
By sERGE. r. NORMAN TEMPLE

BY sERGT. r. NORMAN TEMPLE
0zad Tels. Bn.. Sig. Corps.
(serrs Tenpletch IN the front lines three
years ago today.)
At the eleventh hour on the eleventh
day Of tho eleventh month just three
years age hostilities came to an end
from Switzerland to the sea. Early
that morning. from the wireless station
on the Einel tower in Paris. there
had gone forth through the air to the
wondering. hah-incredulous line that
the Americans held from Sedan to
Moseile the order from Marshal Foch
to cease firing on the stroke eleven.
On the stroke Of eleven the cannon
ceased, the rifles dropped from the
shoulders. the machine guns grew still.
There followed then a strange. unbe-
lievable silence a., though the wo'id
had died. It lasted but a moment,
lasted for the space that a breath is
held. Then came such an uproar OF
relief and jubilance. such a footing OF
horns. shrtekins Of whistles, r.sns suen ann aG
church bells. such a shouting OF voices
an the earth 10 not likely to hear again
In our day and generation.
when night fell on the battlefield.
the els NOR Of the celebration waxed
rather than waned. Darkness? There
vaa none. Rockets and a ceaseless
Fountain OF star shells made the lines
a streak Of glorious brilliance across
fhe face of rejoicing France, while,
by the light Of flares. the front and
ali It's dancing, boasting. singing peo.
ples was as clearly visible as though
the sun sat high in the heavens.
German Tfo0Ds Most Joyous.
The man from Mars. coming to
earth on the morning Of November
II. 1915. would have been hard put
TO II to say which army had won.
for, II anything, the greater celebra-
tion, the more startling outburst,
came not. from the American or
Middletown transcript., 1921-02-19
ESTATE OF JOHN +. MCINTYRE

ESTATE OF JOHN +. MCINTYRE
Deceased. Notice is hereby given that
Letters Testamentary upon the Estate
Of john P. Mcintyre, late of st.
Georges Hundred, deceased, were duly
granted unto John Wallace Bell on the
twenty-sixth day of January, A. D.
1921, and all persons indebted to the
said deceased are requested to make
payment to the Executor without delay,
and all persons having demands against
the deceased are required to exhibit and
said Executor on or before the twenty
sixth day OF. January, A. D. 1922, or
abide by the law in this behalf.
JOHN WALLACE BELL, Executor.
Address
J. FRANK BIGGs. Atty-at-Law,
80 Ford Building,
Wilmington. Delaware.
Middletown transcript., 1921-02-19
ESTATE of Mary Downs, deceased

ESTATE of Mary Downs, deceased
Notice is hereby given that Letters of
Administration upon the estate of Mary
Downs, late of Blackbird Hundred, de-
ceased, were duly granted unto Cora
Downs, son the 3lst day of December,
A. D. 1920, and all persons indebted to
the said deceased are requested to make
payment to the Administrative, with
out delay, and all persons having de-
mands against the deceased are requir-
ed to exhibit and present the same duly
probated to the said Administrative, on
or before the 31st day of December A.
D.192l, or abide by the law in this be-
half.
Address CORA Downs.
Townsend, lei. Administrative.
Middletown transcript., 1921-02-19
A Good Medicine For The Grin

George w. Watt. South Gardiner.
Me-, relates his experience with the
grip II had the worst cough, cold and
grip and had taken q lot Of trash of no
account. Chamberlain Cough Remedy.
is the only thing that has done me any
good whatever. / have used one bottle
Of II and the cold and grip have left
me.
Middletown transcript., 1921-02-19
For the Liver and Bowels

When lyour liver apd bowels become
torpid get a bottle Of Chamberlain 3
Tablets. They viii tone up your livee|
and cause gentle movement Of the 1
bowels. They also improvs the digess
Middletown transcript., 1921-02-19
TYPEWRITERS!
Used and Released by U. S. Governmel

Used and Released by q. s. Government
Remington No. 6, or 7 (btinD ~ so
Remington No. 10, visi6le, 2-col0r ribbon Is 90
Underwood No. /, one color ribbon IS 90
Underwood 1, color ribbon, back spacer, 6s so
Royal No. ], one color ribbon ~. IS 90
Royal No. 5, 9 color ribbon II so
OArer No. 5. $15 90, OttUer No. .s43 50
Oliver No. g. IS 90. Monarch and 81 so
Smith Premier 10, Linotype Keyboard,
rebuilt -. 06 90
Guaranteed in good used condition all ready for
purchase price refunded Which size type will
you have
P1ca or Elite. Orders filled promptly.
pe1 Ribbons, any color or colors, for any make
of Machine, ca. 75c deltuered. State make and
model Carbon paper per boz Of 100 sheets Sl.S6
Empire Type Peapdry, BuffaIo. NY.
Middletown transcript., 1921-02-19
NOTICE.!

Ebeg to announce to my
many customers and friends
that in closing out business
at the property which l sold
last September and moved
from on December "a, 1920.
Ihad from $500. to 5000 worth
of stock on hand, which /
moved to where l now live,
and offer it afgreatly reduced
prices. =
Ialso beg to state, / shall
make up, and keep on hand,
Women's House Dresses,
Aprons, Underwear and
Children's Clothes, Just the
same as l have been keeping
and always had ready-sale
for.
MRS. A. s. PETERSON
Three doors east of Banning's Store
E. Main St. MIDDLETOWN, DEL
Phone, lo5R13
Middletown transcript., 1921-02-19
ESTATE OF LESTER M. NAYLOR

ESTATE OF LESTER M. NAYLOR
Deceased; Notice is hereby given that
of Lester M. Naylor, late of St.
Georges Hundred, deceased. were duly
granted unto Hester A. Naylor, on the
seventh day of December, A. H., 1920,
and all persons indebted to the said de-
ceased are requested to make payment
to the Executrix without delay, and all
persons having demands against the de-
ceased are required to exhibit and pre-
sent the same duly probated to the said
Executrix on or before the seventh day
of December. A. D., 1921, or abide by
the law in this behalf.
HESTER A. NAYLOR,
Address Exeeutrix.
RICHARD S. RODNEY,
Attorney-at-Law,
9O7 Market Street, Wilmington, Del.
Middletown transcript., 1921-02-19
WE MUST GET OUT
You Ask Why--Please Read
We received 80 days no
tice to vacate- expiring March
1st. This is our last day..

We cannot find single, solitary
suitable Business Stand in Midd1etoWn,
we have searched everywhere. What
we are going to do with our household
outfit, we do not know. We can how
ever sell out our entire stock of mer-
chandise for whatever price it will
bring.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-14
Insanity PLEA
FAILS FOR Man
IN CHECK DEAL
s...srd Smith ID Bound Over to
Grand Jury-Clains He II
Ieatally Unbalanced.

r.onard Smith. charged with
...s,nr a fraudulent check. pleaded
!rssnity as his defense when ar
.,~nsd before Magistrate D. J. Gle
lana in police court Wednesday att
noon and asked to be sent to the
Watsrtown hospital, but instead was
..nt 10 the county Jail in default Of
q ooo bond. He will be held to the
comnlaint had been filed by Mike
poIios in behalf Of the Tri-City
. packing company. in which Polios
!. IN partnership with Jim Stithas.
Tho company charges that Smith
! .sodered a worthless check for SIS.
~ that the check was returned
sron The bank on which it had been
anvn marked no funds" The
shack was given March 20, but
smith was not arrested until Tues
d,y BY the sheriff's force.
Insanity Plea Ignored.
Smith who is about 30 years old.
claimed TO suffer from spells" and
named a physician who he said had
been treating him. He claimed he
vas mentally unbalanced and asked
10 be- sent to the Watertown hospi-
tal instead of to Jail. The physi-
cian named by Smith was called by
Assistant States Attorney Eagle,
and gave information that Smith
has tuberculosis, but no statement
in support of the mans plea that
ne was mentally unbalanced. On
the strength Of this information the
states attorneys Office recon-
mended that the defendent be held
TO the grand jury.
Smith is married but is not liv-
ing with his wife, it was said. He
has two children. He is said to
have made his home recently with
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-14
FORCED TO WE'D.

Chicago. April 14.-Mrs. Hilda
Hansel, seeking annulment of her
marriage, said "a couples at the
House Of David, religious colony
at Benton Harbor, Mich, were
forced to go through a marriage
ceremony.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-14
p6Qky;pdlpIt

tReaders Of The Argus an invited =
exprc0 their visws unde, this hsadAng
You are ct liberty - write - any Rbjece
u Jour choosing. 4 nevspapef Wants -
hear al ados Of . ausstioa. Tho coaumn0
Of Ths ArSus M open 70 you. An co9.
the name and address Of The writer.
though your maze win not b peialsd Il
you desire that u not be.l
Editor Rock Island Argus:
Do you remember away back
when Lent's New York circus q
road = wagon circus) showed in
Rock Island and during the period
while on Second avenue between
Benser's drug store and the old
Stephen Wooden Rock Island
House, the Is brown and white
dappled horses on the band wagon
got beyond control Of the driver
and started to cross into Market
Square? Some excitemnt for . few
minutes.
And can you remember when the
tanners" before starting on their
parade during the grand parade,
would stop at Benser's back door
and the undersigned had to fill their
torches with kerosene? Jennie
Corkindale was the leading milliner
then and her place of business was
few doors west Of The Rock Is
land House, where she boarded for
years.
"Burgower's" was the M. 4 K.
and MOsenfelder of those days and
H. H. Mayo was the Marshall Field
of that time.
v H nTIMRECK
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-29
FOOD FOR THE HEALTHY WORKER
Nv A. w, WILEY, M. D.

,,r ~ O, food depends upon occupation and taste
@ ITrr ar few general principles which should undi'
fd FOoq h" three " purposes anu serves '
w furnish the fuel for the and the ens'
furnish building material for all til tissue" os, ''' ''0'
repairs for all the tissues OF the 00o'
There are five general divisions VI foods -, >.,. A..
First Minerals These OF prime necessity lney not .n ' how .n
teeth hut they furnish the hu' OF ,, IN.
their promote the circulation OF the nu'0' f0o "
d Protein foods. or These are sometimes
Improperly culd They do luke the most p
Try most which the body structure ,o%:
They particularly useful the building the muscular anu nerve ''''
They In the bones aud the e ,obvd starch
the source oi
ere ssed in the human body which eaen The ,s
you eat that deposited are derived e HUH "
rn vam"s the e".ns @ fod Tine.
without them the .o the food you e'' e'"' 'F
mere ONE soluble In water existing particularly In the bran Of cereals ana
the skin vegetables and which has the pOe OIL Known as
ueer poeuris in this c"un ,, ,eton,s, y, IN.
,ru"inous pnns 1t and is accumulated in butter fat 1t
SiTes to milk OF vital characters ~ , s,-r 7,
exists quantities the Juice Of Gs fruits, "nH Sr as close Q,
possible milling processes deprive s s nss %, % sn
%r hrntTy their natural state; that Is wn':
s" 70 M So The leaf the tnmn thu. soluble
IN rr are extremely They are no, very nutritious u nu ~.
~" to preserved preservation Of foods however Is O. the
pt" since 1t carries seasons the surplus OF any
Of highly heterogeneous looos OF
highly heterogeneous 1oouA
w @ @ much of and they are the most expensive OF our
cereals Snh ana sugar iofn
'"~ t q" o foods than elements combined II We lave
much sugar as We heeo An'
health II carried TO any excess
mean oy hat renneo
eighty ninety pounds per heaa we "ouu
sugar. We "nthr If of refined 70
'' " quick response however ana
n'E ,i To- Ios, who indulge hard labor violent exercise
~ 30 Il sedcntary Hfe and especially TO young
w. d get along candy and without mucn CAKE or
,oprecrrs of any description ..,-.. nj. -.,
,rrr.r size and activity! the man
~ % 10 lbs and labor needs :res. deal more
fat than the man
engaged In light labor whoiesome nutf
WI" minerals protein starcn
all disease ana
II" those ailments cned dncency
'' poyneurits Good nutritious
49, Is useful In resisting the noaos
ot tube
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-29
SIDE TALKS
bY Ruth Cameron


mako 4 character Jelly nsh. NOBODY
likes a character jelly FISH, Nobody
wants 70 be like them Why thon long
~: tho conditions that make themf
Because We are poor weak human
beings. SUPPOSE. and half OF US want
what il bad for ua Come TO thing OF
II "ha.f' IS most inaccurate for in GONE
tniks It's three quarters or more and
In others It's Indefinitely loss than half.
p"ing want you don't want 10 do de-
vclops character. but there is something
that develops character still more.
Three Things That Build UP Character.
D",nS what !ou don't want 10 do
without cOmpla!ring.
And then there Is something bstt or
than that doing what you don't Ike "a
Il" without outward complaining and
with minimum ~ Inner resentment.
And now for the best. Doing the
things you don't Tx" To d. without OUT.
ward complaint. with minimum OF
Inner resentment. and doing them not
just carelessiy 20 get them done, but as
well as you know how.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-29
The New Generation
MARGARET AWAKENS TO REALIZATION OF
HER YOUTH
BY Jane Phelps

Hannah always knowcL you was pretty.
but you look good enough 70 eat In
that dress" echo.ng Mnrgaret's words.
II sure an shame IL waste all that
rrettincss on me. II your ma could see
you now She .,
Wouldn't know re. Hannah. and |
lnagin" she would think me- Terribly
Silly. am silly Hannah. and | hno"
T. But Jus, couldn't help It FOR once
| was horribly "NttaVaE@nt too--when
Joan wants 40 many things
Pity you cant hnv" prc::y things sa
well a. Miss Joan declare 20 good
ness you look ~ young Ms she.
"Nnuscn$" lIau"nh, Joan isn't 10
Where you going. iIrIam I" party
40. Hannah" MarSarets blush
showed through the rouge. that's why
| an, 80 eXiray, can;. I'm not going
anywhere I just bought The dress be-
cause Il was so rrct;y. In spite OF
herself Margarrt'S voice ;ook on visit
tui tone.
"'Tsint cx,ravagant ma'am. And you
must wear II next Tim" You gets invited.
There goes thai bell and Hannah hur-
rird away.
Margaret stood gazing into the mirror
only halt aware "f voices IN the hall
below. Th"u Hannah appeared breath
less from her SECOND climb.
IT'S that Mr. FORESTER. :Ia' Am. lie
says as how he WAS just going through.
had to catch train and would you see
him just a i"inui~
oh. can't see him-like this"
Yes. Won can"
"Ru, It Is morning.. Hannah. No lady
dr"ss"s Ike this In the morning
Tell hlm rs new Dress you was
Just trying on he wiley old woman
suggested
DO YOU think should"" hesitation IN
MarEarets v"!C".
sure doi~He'll think you look beau
ti:uL"
Somehow Margaret couldn't hep want
ing him 70 think she looked "beaUt!ful.'
: Not because Il was craig Forester. but
because II was man near her own age
and cnnRenial
Slowly she tra!ied tie rosy gown down
the stairs Whom she appeared in the
doorway traig Forester started TO his
feet stopped half way to h"r with an
inartiCulate expression OF admiration
and held on. hts hands.
Ito BE Con,inued)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-29

The Incubation. tho hat hing period
OF :n"aH,cs ~ !iu;H eight :" ten days
Then comes the invasion which. ~ TINS
disease, Is rather sudden. "sth marE"i
frver, snecaIng. raturrh ~ the nose ana
throat ana a dry. hrHssy cough. tn"
eycs are very ap; I" hc !nttumcG and
DIR. Kopl!k'B spots are Ap; I" L" found
inside the cheek !Sp,Itri rU""-rsd Sr";S
having a tiny. BLUSH white centre. IN
the third or fourth day @. II" invasion
comes the eruption. fist on the fore
head and behind the cars ed dots, iNH
flea bites arranging Themselves "rcs-
cant-shaped and coming pretty tAl'SN
phout the mouth. In about four day >
ta!s eruption disappears. In measles ""
have to fear as cCmiiir..ti'nH HT"n'h"'
pneumonia. inflammation ~ a." m.dI.'
ear. swollen glands in the NJ K. ana
PERHAPS later tuh"rsu."%!s.
The prevention Of mrHsl"s 81 difCi"u!;
because Il Is ono of I'll" NOS; catching
OF tn" .nfe,t;"us and ihat het"r" IT,"
srupt!on appears. This latter state
ment Will surprIs" many m"thrr~. i".
II isa fact that the measles rash Is not
nearly So catching ds N.c d'SrhArE"
rrnrl tho nos" and t'IrOlt and lhN mat
ter which i r"Uchoa and >pat ont
,bos. disclarrcs which APPEAR In &,
first two or three. days OF the !n'asi"H.
IN the "pr"-rGUpt!v" sag" In rd!t.
Laboratory examination ~ Ia" "rrHti"u
has failed I" show the n"a<'"$ ';ruS
IN that material
Measles IS 50 romrun 'hr: 'ar"n'-
nro Nkrly 20 take iitt'" ;'a.us :" .}"i&
T. They hay" even h""n 'r""n IEr-
r.s.iy to cNiose tn"ir children !" =,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-29

Il hate 10 make beds l said 20 my
se,: Ito other day as | surveyed my
morning tasks.
Il wish didn, have % do anything
I didH1t Ike 70 10" my thought ran on.
And then cam" the counter thought.
"i.ouAI what happens 20 people Who
don, have 70 90 anything they don't
like 20. You know some II them. iou
know how sp!ne.esS thy g"'. how s"lf-
tSA hnW ,azl Y"u don't admire them.
You don't want - he like them. Thei,
Why Wish for no circumstances thac
would make YOU ike thcm--Untess H"I
have q 100 strong chara'ter - s.."H.
which Won certainly haI eat" What %"'i
really ~s'd are NOR" things you don't
Ike - g." instead OF less"
Just As Glad wasn't the Boss.
Or ..,!-<e was ri:,I 'har the half ot
TIE ;hUt 'aiSS =. me IKE t'h: C"uldn
<" nu: and ind -" mere tasks that !
cidn'i wan: TO 10 and max" me =" them.
lIu. iuS, ~" san" nD"w that K was
riSb, ~ VIA. : ;".t mr..
Norh."x ~ -" NGr'd W.. mIa&s .hHr-
ar.rr NOR" s.:-"'. han l"tng .h.nKs
o. G"..-..' IL" 70 t..
\"'h.rc w"ar"r~ clara. '"r tx" rr'"'
hav!rs :" d" at NIX nc bn"s:t liz"
/" dN
Nobody Lovos the jelly Fish.
Too N;'." ing AHA. on" '."">u'; ike
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-29
Chapter ~

Chapter -
Margaret waited urt.l Joan was safe
Is away at svu"u!. rh"a !"' .<inS h-F
dour-she Mould No.: ever Ut "lI ''''nn''h
hnow how foolish she Mas She procceu-
ed 20 maze l"r '"!lc;.
FRS, she a"rauerd her hair IN S"tty
about hec i;,rt ;h"n Sh" r"nS'h ne:
;a.r checks ever 50 l!tti". hr!ght'r"d Nor
cvrS--hy shadows under. a"i upon the
NdS--as the girl IN tn" beau! lArt"r
had taught her. then du>ted her FACE
with delicate rowd"C.
This done she brought OUT OF her
closet another pa7cs'. long coN which.
wk.u opened. revealed rosa coIored
dress wrapped n 'hai.y !a%"rS - tissue
paper: \ dtt>> rhNt would have made
Joan gasp With d:S,n"y. II Eot sen" neg
lrtC mysteries.
l, Was such beautiful thing shat
Margaret held Il lovingly in her arms
for several minutes.
1T looks good enough 10 cat she
said with half laugh at her FOOLISH
Aess.
With loving. lingering fingers she held
Il up. ;hen slowly slipped II on. turning
with determination from the mirror AS
she did so. She would not gee herself
CARRIED In Il by piecemeal.
When she WAS entirely dressed. eren
70 rose colored stockings and slippers.
Ih@ switched on all the lights and then
stood IN front OF The long chevai giass.
oh" she exclaimed. then. oh
aEaln. Sho could scarcely believe her
sycs. This radiant creature Tn the soft
c.tnx!ng rose dress. che t!ny huckled
clippers just ree2lrg out h"low tho
hem, coulda't BE shc-MArSa-"t Hay
den-,he brown mouse ot i w"U'aH shc
always had been 80 this was S":neon"
else. tt must be.
Then she laughed aloud from shear
Joy Going 20 the head Of the stairs
shA called:
Hannah On. Hannah. com" up hern
q minute She must have someone To
sha-e her Amusement ut the ;ranSforu'a-
t.Oa.
What tor you got all the curtains
DOWN and them lights lighted" Han
r,h asked Margaret had hidden behind
the open door.
Sec Ha-raA. bon, look nice" Mar
Err-. ?icuu;r-d around II" odd servant
r0- All the world like y girl OF Ii and
truth ~ toll. 81" looked barely older.
"WLy. honey. am It really you2 Old
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-29
PLACE FOR LIQUORS.

P!t'sh".rh. oct IS III" 90
l!rc station OF Tho lnr";ich a
lirarkc' r,.iro has ,".u -, '"'.i
NuIhurI'irS hnrr We" advised
TODAY 'hl; som" rUaE''.t'eG = ht.-
ley. stored IN i rr'i Tu,r1 =: the
r"'lcn station. hnd been carried
nNtI ,, ;h:rl"" " =" s;iC"""G'd
in sc,"r'"c Il key :" ~ ~" ro'I'
In Witch IN" lIGT"r No: kent.
Tie runi.r'v took - &c." "hi'" ~"
foW patr"l-rnn - -" borough
u-"re rut On their boats
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-29
Ansu.r tn t.a..rhnz,r rnzzla.

Pete asi.".l i've dollars for his "aT-
use. and Ikcs best Orrr vas 10 tax" the
nnimal ~ his hands for bonus or
three dnl'arr. witch YOU -" w"uld be
ei.ht IuI,arS less than Hci"'s nnkins
prirn Then l'r'n came G."N twcHir
per cent. t. four L".iarS. lu; ih"r" 70
rnained h'iT,rrnce 0f seven dollars
between them.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-29
BRAIN TESTS
By SAM LLOYD
2 Minutes to Answer This.

7 7 IT = IT y IN
Ny "rst ia found IL TIC ocean wave
A. We'll - in III" ~: anil mine.
Nv second below III" surface keeps.
Where novr- u" sun an shire.
My whole tho irs:..i board 20 grace.
Ard seldom fails To lind Il place.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-29
l.. How to Be Healthy (
>mSmD The Crusade of the Double Barred Gross
Practical Talks on Disease Prevention
Prepared by the
r VIRGINIA TUBERCULOSIS ASSN

III, nt:e'n ne ss
articles sho"t you no" HssP
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-29
Nobody Lovos tho Jolly Fish.

Zoo N;'.r ing Aha. on" ',"r>u: Ike
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-16
OCEAN POINT

The Whist Party held in the Cas-
mo Wednesday night was a very en-
Joyable affair as we'll as a financial
success. The ladies in charge were
Mrs G. Elwood Wilcox. J Mrs. Rich
ard Nose and Miss Marguerite Elmer
son. Mrs. Rowe had charge of the
candy table. Mrs. Raymond Hatch
was awarded the first prize for auc-
ton bridge whist and Mrs George
Yerrell Jr. the second prize. Mr..
Nose received first prize for straight
whist and Mrs. Mitchell second
prize.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Yerrell Jr.
and family of Springfield, Mass,
have arrived ut the Point.
Albert c. Higgins of Fairfield was
a visitor here Wednesday. He has
not been here since the arrival OF
son in his home so he was accord
ingly greeted with congratulations
by his friends.
Frank Stevens and daughter, Eli
zabeth Of Nashua, ~ H. have Joined
The other members of the family al
Sun Rise Cottage.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-16
MANY OLDSMOBILES
NOW BEING DELIVERED

The Oldsmobile is one of the most
popular and reliable cars on the
market is shown by a report from
the Wesserunsett Garage Co. dis
tributors for Kennebec Somerset
and Piscataquis counties In the
past month they have received and
delivered more than seven carloads
OF Oldsmobiles. aggregating 81 auto
mobiles of different types.
With the drop in price of Oldsmo-
biles that has just taken place the
demand is sure to be more brisk
than ever These reductions in price
are on all Of the grades and run from
500 to 500. More ears are now on
the way to Augusta to fill the orders
that have been taken
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-16
Can Now Deliver
All open Models

Wesley w. Albee, agent for Chan
dler cars. announces that he is now
able to deliver all the open models
of this popular make. They include
the seven passenger touring car, the
two passenger roadster and the four
passenger despatch These are on
hand and at the new reduced prices.
are sure to be more popular than
ever.