davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-18

question of time until we get
them.
Majority COnccdc Possibility.
so. therefore. it seems certain
that whether the time is here now
or not. II is bound 10 come when
Ifaval vessels can be sunk by air.
aft There are many who dis
agree on this. but most far-sighted
1cers at least concede the possi-
bility.
1.-The question Of defense next
arises. This brings out the fact
that the only proper defense against
lircraft is aircraft, as all army and
navy officers know. II It is possi-
H'e for airplaucs to sink. CaTital
ships, it does not mean that capital
ships Will be abolished. Improve
~7ent in aircraft offeuse only
means that the navy viii have to
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-18
Here Is Good News

a western physician has discover
ed a harmless Pile remedy known AS
Hem -Roid In many cases of years
standing all distress quickly disqp-
peared. Wetticks. Drug Store sells
t. with money-back guarantee.-Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-18
CONS ALTON
Observation-Disclosures
WEMDELL'S
Vegetable Cathartic Liver Pills

Make your liver active, bow els
regu ar without pain or griDing: re-
Heve sick iheidaches Indigestion and
other morbid conditions due to Uni
healthy action of Liver and Bowels.
They seldom fail to end constipation.
Got "a box or WENDELL 5 Liver
Pills today at Wett!ck's cut Rate
Drug Store or any leading drug
store. Large Box for 25 cents--Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-18

The ate Harry Marvin HOy
IN bis uniform as Omitted state
aviator and two OF nis portraits
The oand boS picture is one OF ni~
earlier works The other wa
first exhibited IN 1915
His death at the age OF thirty
two lends a poignant interest 10
the memorial exhibition OF niS
work. Hoyt's brief and meteorie
career as an artist was euded ab
ruptly when he committed suicide
In his studio apartment tie was
born In IoSemont pa the son of
a former Solicitor General of the
United States
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-18

questIon Of - - vi got
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-25

village to ST. Adams and a second
parcel of land in Hartland on west
side of Commercial street, also a GER
tain parcel of land in Hartland, being
the island in the Sebasticook river
Immediately west of above described
lot, last two parcels containing home
stead premises of the late Wesley M.
Brown, formerly owned by the late
Willard +. Smith.
Jackman William Bennett of
Jackman to Adlord NORM of Jack
man, land in Jackman, being lot No.
IL according to plan Of house lots
In Jackman at Jackman Station So
called with all buildings thereon.
Thomas w. BARLEY of Jackman to
Alfred Gerald of Tarritine, land in
Jackman. being east half of lot No. 8
according to plan Of lots In Jackman,
Maine. as recorded in Deeds Plan in
book No. 3, page 16.
Lexington-Asa A. Pease of New
Portland to Willis y. Dyer of New
Portland. land in Lexington, being a
part of farm known as the r. L. Nor
, ton farm. Willie A. Dyer of New
Portland to Charles Pease of New
Portland, land in Lexington, being
part of farm known as the John p.
Stafford farm.
Madison-Jennie NJ. GARNER Of
Skowhegan to John NJ. Lawrence Of
Scion. land with buildings in Madi-
son formerly owned by Fred F.
Moore, excepting all that part Of the
premises conveyed to Jennie NJ. Gar
nier by George Williams. Alexis J.
Johnson Of Madison to Arthur F.
Kincaid of Houlton, land in Madison
beginning at the northeast corner of
land of s. r. Emerson, formerly own.
ed by Marcus w. Moore and q Sec
ond parcel of land with buildings on
road leading from Blackwell Hin to
Lakewood road. formerly owned by
Ivory E. Curtis and Hannah J. Cur
tbs. w. H. Ward of Skowhegan to
Isalec L. Smith of Portland, land in
Madison being lot No. az plan Of
lots laid out on land of Naomi Hay
den near Lake Wesserrunsett. Isalle
L. Smith Of Portland to w. H. Ward
of Skowhegan, land, being lot No. 8
in plan of lots on land Of Naomi
Hayden, formerly owned by W. H.
Ward.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES l. Thisseli
Of Norridgewock to Florence G. Gerry
Of Fairfield. land In NoryidssWock
with buildings on north side OF road
leading from Norridgewock to La
rome. formerly ovned by Chester x.
Jones.
Palmyra-George c. Trumb0il Of
Lawrence, Mass. to Walter Tracy OF
Palmyra, land In Palmyra, list parcel
land southeast Of land formerly own.
ed by Freeman Fernald; End, par
eel (16 acres) west Of first parcel,
formerly owned BY BENJAMIN w.
Stevens: and third parcel: an three
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-25

81 was formerly owned by Bin w.
, Page and Lucy P. Sulloway. Will
liam B. Witham of Arson to Lewis
w. Emery of Arson, land in Arson
on the county road which leads by
Gilman Corner in Arson on the
, range line between lands formerly
owned by Vernon Gilman and Eunice
Fletcher, formerly owned by Charles
A. Bracket Walter Copp of Arson
to George w. Durrell of Arson, land
, in Arson village on Union street,
formerly owned by Carroll L. Cas-
well.
Athens-Wilbur H. Taylor of Ath-
ems to John c. Beckwith of Athens,
land in Athens, undivided half or
parcel of land, being known as the
Tobey pasture, formerly owned by
Thomas c. Fox. Margaret F. Thorn
as, Harry A. Babbidge and Caro- +.
Lee all of Islesboro, Clarence E. Bah
bidge of Greenport, Long Island. N.
Y; Eben G. Babbidge of New Lon
don, Conn, Mary I. Trim of Athens
and Homer D. Babbidge of West
Newton. Mass, heirs at law of the
late Eben G.. Babbidge of Islesboro
quit claim to Ivy Babbidge of Isles
! boro, certain parcel being the same
real estate as conveyed to Eben G..
BabbidEe by David ]. Jololta. James
=. Carson of Athens to H. x. Green
law of Athens, land in Athens on
both sides of the road from Athens
to Brighton Center go acres) ex-
cepting and reserving the school
hoUse and schoolhouse lot on said
premises.
Bingham-Benj. F. Atwood Of
Bingham to Alton B. Carl Of Bling
! ham, land in Bingham, with build
; ings, being lot No. 60 according to
plan Of lots made by Forrest Colby,
formerly owned by Alton B. Carl.
Brighton-Justlne @. Bickford Of
Wellington to George Gubich and
Louis Krenery land in Brighton
known as the Osgood D. Forbus
farm $50 acres) formerly owned by
Hattie J. Wyban. Raymond H. Has
kell of Brighton to William Shep-
herd Linnell of Portland, land in
Brighton joining on the south land
owned by Brighton Mfg. Co. {4O
acres) formerly owned by Herbert L.
Wyman.
Canaan-Alfred NJ. Flagg of Ca
naan to George A. Keene and Wal
ter F. Crummett of Canaan, stump
age, growing/trees or timber on q
parcel of land known as homestead
farm, all lumber to be cut and re-
moved before two years from date
of this deed. Arthur G. Burrill and
Earl B. Burrili of Canaan to Percy
Williams of Canaan, land in Ca
naan. formerly known as George
Hubbard farm, being west half of
lot No. 10 in Canaan, formerly owned
by Charles E. Burrill.
Cornyille-RaIph M. York of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-25

Cornville to Elvira G. Steward, land
with buildings in Cornville on the
East side of the East Ridge road
formerly owned by Laura E. Neal
Embden-Alston Ward of Embden
to Ernest r. Gilman of Embden, land
in Embden with buildings 600 acres)
being the farm occupied for many
years by George c. Patten.
Fairtield-Peter Rancourt of Fair
field to Flora M. Gerald of Fairfield.
land in Fairfield with buildings in
Fairfield village on West street In
habitants of Norridgewock to Mrs.
Alfred Cassidy of Fairfield, one-half
CT lot No. l in tier A in the Oakland
Cemetery Extension.
Flagstaff-Chafles C. Lincoln of
Bigelow to Lester f. Burbank of
Flagstaff, land in Flagstaff village
with buildings on road from North
New Portland to Eustis, reserving
right of way for county road leading
to the Mill lot.
Harmony-Asa e Ladd of Har-
mony to Fred G. Stafford of Skowhe-
gan, land in Harmony village on
Higgins street, formerly owned by
r. e. Gould.
Hartland-Essie NJ. Chase OF Hart
land to Joseph +. Fritz of Hartland,
land with buildings in Hartland on
Commercial street, formerly owned
by George M. Lancy. Sarah z.
Sleeves and Annie Whitney of Hart
land to George Woodman Of st. AL
bans, land in Hartland on the west
side of road leading from Hartland
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-25
there will be a large representation
OF the parents present.

there will be q large representation
Of the parents present.
The recital given by the piano pu-
pills of Mrs. Dora Trafton Nye on
Saturday evening, in the parlorS of
the public library, was the third in
the series. 1t consisted of two parts,
the first being given by the younger
pupils and the second by the more
advanced students. 1t was remark
able that such young children could
be taught to play with such accuracy,
case and expression. All of their
numbers We're greatly enjoyed and
won much applause Albert Decker's
reading "The Blacksmith" describing
a selection played by Richard Gold
smith was a pleasing feature. The
second part was no less entertaining
for it was interesting to note the i'm
provement that years of study can
make. Difficult compositions were
rendered with clear tones. fine shad-
ing and true Interpretation. 1t was
an evening of good music we'll played
and much appreciated by a large
number Of music lovers. The pro-
(Anthony) Richard Goldsmith: piano
duet, Dancing Stars" Ducelle) AL
thea Green and Florence Norton:
pixies Good Night Song" Ca Bronn)
Lena Roderick; piano duet, THE Lit
tie Patriots March" (Krognann)
Dorothy Plummer and Florence Nor
ton; Peasants Song" (Harker) AL
thea Green: Dancing on the YER
anda" (Anthony) Dorothy Plummer:
"Charge of the Cavalry" (Reuk) Flor
ence Norton; 1.-THE Village Black
smith" (Heins) Richard Goldsmith
and reading "The Blacksmith" Nong-
fellow Albert Decker, closed part
one. Part second-"The Larks Morn
ing Song" (Koelling) Miss Helen
Bouchard; Grand March de Concert
(WollenlaufD Mr.. Adolph Fluet;
"Tarantelle in A Minor" Gamma Rish-
err Miss Florence Wood piano trio
sorrento" (Bachuaan) Helen Halves,
Helen Bouchard and Adolph F1uet:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-25

Loves Caprice" MAX HeindD Miss
Evelyn Reed; THE Brook" (Wollen-
lauft) Miss Helen Halves: "Polacca
Brilliant" (Bohm) Mr.. Adolph Fluet;
"Marzurka de Concert" PessarD
Miss Helen Bouchard. The next re-
cital in the series will be a concert
given soon by John Oddly, who will
be assisted by other artists.
Rev. Alexander Case of Cherryfield,
is in town, the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Haycock. at their homo on
Cedar street. Mr. Case. who is a
former pastor of Mr.. and Mrs. Hay
cock is visiting here at this time be-
cause of the serious illness of Mr..
Haycock.
Charles Hewett of East Madison
was in town on business, Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Williams have
gone to New York and will visit in
Boston and Worcester before return
ing home. They plan to make the re-
turn trip by automobile.
Mrs. Sarah Roberts who has pass
ed the last eight months in Canaan
with her brother and wife, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Smith. was in town Sat
urday morning on her way to her
home in Gardiner.
Mrs. Eugene Aver and Miss Vera
Deering of Athens, were in town
shopping. Saturday.
Mrs. NJ f. Lord and her little niece.
Rebecca Merryfield, were in Water
vile Saturday to visit with Mrs.
Lords mother, Mrs. Frank Moore,
who still continues to be very i'll.
lothian Turner. who has been in
Portland visiting with his son, Nor
man Turner and whoh as been in
town the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
H. Scott who recently purchased the
E. N. Merrill farm, returned to his
home in Pressure Isle Saturday after
noon.
Miss Marion Stinchfield and Miss
Doris Keyes went to Waterville on
the 12.45 train Saturday, where they
passed the week -eud with Mr.. and
Mrs. w. G. Key.
The following schedule went into
effect on the Maine Central railroad
on Sunday. April "a: Week day de-
partures-Morning, s o'clock: noon
1890: afternoon 235 Arrivals-7.4 40
A. NJ: lilo A. M. and $50 P. NJ.
Sunday departures-S.5O A. NJ. Ar
rivals-11.30.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. c. SBaxter Of
Ashland recently were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Griffin at their
home on Mechanic street
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-25

parcels were conveyed to Llewellyn
Morrill, by Alfred Miles and more
recently conveyed by Walter I. Tus
can.
Pittsf1eld-Oscar G. Lewis of Pitts
field to John II. Coffin of Pittsfield
land in Pittsfield Village with build
ings on Pleasant street, ga rods)
formerly owned by Aurelia Burton.
Grin E. Libby of Pittsfield to Char
les w. Thurston and Charles H.
Thurston of Pittsfield, land in Pitts
field on Harriet street with all bene-
fits and subject to all restriction and
exception in the original deed from
McMarston and Dobson Co. John
H. Coffin Of Pittsfield to Enrol w.
Ames Of Pittsfield. land in Pittsfield
with buildings being south half of
lot No. in south range and south
half of lot No. 8 in 9th Range (75
acres) formerly owned by Julia A.
Getchell. Olive D. Fairbrother of
Pittsfield to Abbie X Small, land
with buildings in Pittsfield on road
leading from Burtons Corner, So
called. to Hartland, formerly owned
by Hollis H. Jacobs. Alonzo A. Stit-
ham of Pittsfield to Frank l.. Slit
ham Of Littleton. land in Pittsfield
on North Main street in the village
with buildings, formerly owned by
William L. Ross.
New Portland-Willie A. Day Of
Lexington. land in New Portland on
road from New Portland to Dead
River.
Skowhegan-Frank H. Tibbetts of
Skowhegan to Bessie E. Brown OF
Skowhegan. land in Skowhegan on
road from Skowhegan to Canaan,
formerly owned by Novel; M. Drost.
Skowhegan Cemetery Association
Of Skowhegan to Margaret G.. Briggs
Of Skowhegan, cemetery lots 1892
and 1888 in the Skowhegan Cemetery
Association. Evander J. Mitchell Of
Skowhegan to Julia Thibodeau of
Skowhegan, land with buildings in
Skowhegan on east side Of the Ken
nebec river (115 acres) formerly
owned by Jane s. Mitchell Samuel
w. Philbrick, Bin w. Page and
George G. Weston to Octave Vigue
all Of Skowhegan, land in Skowhe-
gan on south side Of the Kennebec
river, being lot No. IL according to
plan made by 2. e. Greenwood.
Fred Turcott Of sk6whegan to Ever
EFT T. Goodrich Of Skowhegan. land
in Skowhegan on south side of Gene
terry street. being part of land con-
veyed by William A. Clough. Char
les G. Cleveland Of Skowhegan to H.
Purinton Co. Of Waterville. land on
Main street In Skowhegan. formerly
owned by Harriet L. Cleveland.
Harold r. Smith Of Augusta to Ger
tie e. Smith Of Harmony. land in
9kowhegan village on North street
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-25
SK0WHECAN

On Saturday afternoon Mrs. w.
Fred Turner entertained royalty. the
Soap club, TO which she belongs, at
her home on Bush street. interest
ing games We're played and stunts
enjoyed and to the winners Mrs. Tur-
ner presented prizes. Delicious har-
lequin ice cream, fancy waters and
sponge cake were served and all
present passed a most happy after
noon. The party was made up of the
following ladies'; Mrs. Alice w.
Flower, Mrs. Susie Lancaster, Mrs.
Nina Savage. Mrs. Nellie Savage,
Miss Alice Danforth, Mrs. Mary Row
ell, and Mrs. Laura Dnsmore of town
and Mrs Rritton of the River road,
and Mrs. Charles II. Mckinney of
Madison.
Mrs. Cora Goodwin has returned to
her home in Athens after being in
town the guest of her daughter. Mrs.
Eugene Thompson at her home on
summer street.
Mr. and Mrs Thomas Dean were
IN Fairfield Saturday afternoon on
business.
Mrs. Gertie Hayden of East Mad
son was n business caller in town,
Friday.
Mrs. Frank l.. Flint and Mrs. Frank
morrill, went to Boston, Saturday.
Wnere they were joined Sunday by
their daughter, Mrs. Alfred Morrill, of
cincinnati, O.. who will return with
mem today, Monday, and will pass
some weeks at the homes of Mrs.
fiint on Coburn avenue and of Mrs.
morrill, on Baptist hill.
Parents are urged not to forget the
meeting of the Parent Teachers As
sociation which will be held in the
n.udy hall on the second floor of the
nigh school building on this Monday
eVenlne. Several topics of vital i'm
portance to the student will be dis
cussed and it is earnestly hoped that
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-25

with buildings formerly owned by
DR.. Walter s. Stinchfield.
Smithfield-Ethel ". Kinney Of
Burnham to Frank Rowe of Smith
field, land in Sinithfield, being the
same lot of land B: w. Harrington,
Jr, purchased of Abel Morrill, and
known as the Durgin lot meaning to
convey same property conveyed to
Ethel v. Kinney by J. r. Bean by
quick claim deed.
Solon-Eugene Lane of Scion to
Carroll p. Adams of Scion, land in
Scion, formerly owned by Oren o.
and Fred A. Vittum. Carroll p.
Adams of Scion to Alton B. Carl and
Lued d. Carl Of Bingham, land in
Scion on road leading west from.
Jackson's corner past Thomas Mat
sons CTS acres) formerly owned by
Henry B. Merry. George w. Nc
Clintick of Norridgewock to Isabel
T. McClintock of Scion, land in Scion
on county road leading from Scion
to Bingham, formerly owned by Isa-
belle McClintick.
St. Albans-George woodman OF
st. Adams to w. l.. Wotton Of st.
Adams. land in ST. Adams with build
ings (16O acres) south of Turner
farm so-called including personal
property composed of stock, grain.
potatoes and farming tools. formerly
owned by George A. Merrill
Mrs. Donavan Cool Of Bloomfield
street who has accepted a position
for the summer in the Rangeley
Lake region at the Mountain View
house has gone to Augusta where
she is to visit for time before 60
ing to Rangeley.
A part of the fire company re-
sponded to a call for help In figllting
a blaze at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lester Clark on the Middle road
soon after noon Saturday. The IRE
started from an overheated chin
ney and burned large hole In the
roof.
Mrs. Carroll Watson Of the Nor
ridgewock road went to Portland.
where they formerly resided Friday.
where they will be the guests Of
friends.
Mrs. Roy L. Marston and her little
daughter. Salley. and her nephew,
Marston Blunt, went to Waterville on
Saturday afternoon, where they were
guests at q party given L. honor OF
the fifth birthday Of litt9 Ruth Mar
ston. at the home Of her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Clair Marston. Z,
Mrs. Emma Haskell went to Water
vile on the 1l:l5 train. Saturday.
where she visited with her sister,
Mrs. Annie Pullen.
Alton Morgan. who has been en-
ployed by Clyde Getchell at Lake.
wood, has completed his duties there
and Saturday returned to ~ haAs In
Gardiner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-25
Real Estate Transfers

Real estate transfers in Somerset
county recorded during the week
ending Friday, April % were as fol-
lows:
Anson-Lena Wentworth of Show
hogan to Ada Scott of Arson. land in
North Arson village Ia of which
was formerly owned by the late Her.
bert Wentworth and the remaining
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-25
BOWLING
ALLEYS

For Sale-Four; 400 chairs, booth,
screen, piano, soda fountain, ice
chest, etc. Inquire Walter Sanborn
lawyer, Augusta, or Chas. E. Good
win, Winthrop.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-25
Splendid Values Houses Are Offered Quick Sale Here Today
NOT ONLY IN AUGUSTA

NOT ONLY IN AUGUSTA
Classified Ads obtained and
Striking proof of this
by the following:
GA1DrNER-opp. house: Large front
usct small Suitable for q
Keeping. Apply.
before
Journal Classified
follow Tel 1876 YOU'LL
results,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-25
MERCHANDISE
Seeds, Plants, Fsrtilizer.

MAINE GROWN-Herbert raspberry
bushes. / have q few thousand for
spring and this fall booked. This
berry was brought out at the Ottawa
trying many varieties I 1nd II the
very best berry for this climate. A
wonderful yieldsr. hardy and flns
quality. Toe. each. csc. tor :, fSc. for
10. g 81 per 100. Darcsl post sso pd II "a
press. g. D. Libby. Gardner. Ma
RASPBERRY PLANTE-Red Cutn-
snyder. Eidorado and Biowera ) best
and hardest blackberriea, - per hum
dred. !. L. Ware. Gardiner.
SEED POTATOEs-Choice Cobbiers
and Spaulding Rose. $1.25 bu.: Golden
Giant sweet corn, 35c- per at: Rust
Lougee. r. Is. Gardiner. Tel iss-5.
STRAWBERRY PLANTS-Gien Mary
and Crescent varieties by which
others are judged; $1.00 per hundred
post paid. Perry J. Caldwell Angus
ia. r. 4.
STRAWBERRY PLANTS-Eve7bSar-
ing. Superb, Peerless and Progress
sive. 81 per 100. Also list Quality
Maranacook. Me.
Specials Il tho 9teeee q
DEVoE PAINTs--oiis and brushes,
Dutch boy white lead, for spring
paint-up. J. H Cogan Co.
MOCCASIN SHOES - Today, high
grade ones are worn with pride. com.
fort and economy. Send for our free
illustrated booklet and price list.
Peoples Shoe Shop, the Moccasin
House. Lewiston.
ROOMS AND BOARD
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-25
LIVE STOCK
Horses. Cattle. Vehicles

BEACH WAGON - Good two seated
russell trimmed. w. e. Seekins. r.
IL, Gardiner, or Tel. 1892 Gardiner.
BEACH WAGON-Slightly used. paint
in A l condition. A. c. Jackson. East
Winthrop.
COW-Apply w. r. Gay, IS School St,
Gardiner.
HORSES-Northern New York and
Canada. Just arrived with car
load Of good business horses. W.T.
from 100 to 400 lbs. w. X. Clisby,
WiScaSSet. Tel. 51-2.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-25
Strawberry Plants

Combdnation OFFER OF the two best and
most prolific varieties grown, 100
Howard ~, 400 Warfield, delivered, all
charges prepaid, $3.50. Longfe1low
Bros, Hallowell, He.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-25

classified advertisements that are
ec to Ths kfa e charge rss!
VIII above But the cash rate cost
ssgnT' be accepted at full payment If
MI WI AT the journal Office within Z
QUE QUE fter any such al is first printed
=" the paper. Otherwise the cost at
20 caarge rates quoted above VIII be
esoIlecteu by messenger.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-25
CLASSIFIED.DISPLAY

Horses from the Woods. 1 pair
Gray Horses, weight $500; 1 Gray
Horse, weight 1850; I Black Horse,
weight 400; / Brown Horse, weight
l4oo. Reduced prices II sold at once.
At Sti1ksy's Stable
BLAINE 3 VILEs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-25
FINANCIAL.

Business Opportunities SO
DENTAL OFFICE--And equipment of
the late DIR. Geo. e. Dow, Portland,
Me. Leroy E. Dow, Executor 276
State St. Portland, Me-
FRUIT-Confectione Ice cream and
Soda business. Also pop corn ma
chine. First class place in hustling
town. For particulars write "P.," p.
O. Box 405, Skowhegan.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-25
KENNEBEC JOURNAL
RI ASSIFIED ADVERTISING
1nas1ed For Quick Reference

LINE RATES PER DAY
count 6 words to the Nnel
Prepaid Charge
49,, &c. SC.
! SSonsecutive Days &C. &c.
Consecutive Days Sc. &c.
IN ad accepted for less than Csc.
special i0ns-ssrm Rates for Business
Advertisers upon Request
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-25
Twenty-Five Horses

Weighing from 1000 to 1900. Some
good pairs among them. All ready
for work. Can give better trades than
for a long time. w. M. Prescott, Au-
gusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-25

Classified ads are news. too.
Willmar tribune., 1921-03-30
HENRY A. JOHNSON
ADMITTED TO THE BAR

Henry A. Johnson, son of Mrs. C.
S. Johnson, 524 Augusta Ave-, has
completed his law course at the State
University. He has received the de-
grees of B. A. and l.. l.. B. and has
been admitted to the bar. Atty.
Johnson is undecided at the present
time whether he will practice at Min
neapolis or at Willmar. He has also
another business opening in view, hav-
ing been offered a position as assist
ant business manager for the Inter-
national Harvester Co.
Henry spent Easter at his home in
this city. He returned to Minneapolis
Tuesday. Mr.. Johnson has spent the
past six years at the State University,
having taken three years in the aca-
demic department and three in the
law department.