davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-01

Continued on PAGE 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-02-07

Connolly, the Georgetown star had
this race all to themselves in a field
of seven starters. Goodwin got away
in the lead with the gun, and carried
the old English "B" of Bowdoin in
front for three laps, then Cutbill and
Connolly moved up and Mike Deven-
ely of the Millrose A. A. also passed
the, carrot topped, veteran from Bow
doin. On the seventh lap, however,
Devaney, taken with a cramp dropped
out and surrendered third place to
Goodwin.
On the last lap, E. f. Sanborn the
Tech runner challenged Goodwin and
closed up a so yard gap. but the Bow
dofn boy had pust strength enough
left to take the place by nose, Cut
bill and Connolly finished almost half
a lap in front of Goodwin in the for
mer breaking the string first in the
fast time of minutes % 3-5 seconds.
Late in the evening the University
of Maine and Bates relay team piled
fresh honors on the old State when
they both defeated their mutual rival,
Tufts, with ease in a triangular duel.
Eddie Lawrence of Gardiner, lead off
man for Maine, brought the crowd to
it's feet by spectacular bit of run
ming when he opened up a great gap
over Bart Maccdia, the much herald
ed Tufts fier. Hougman. who start
ed for Bates, did not have the speed
to holp the clip, With Wells of Maine
way out ahead when handed the ba
ton on the second relay, the Orono
team had little to worry about, and
Roger Castle and Capt. Hep" Pratt
had cinch to keep in front. BY re-
markable running.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-02-07

ornamented with red and white can
dies. The guests departed at very
late hour wishing Mr.. Foster many.
more happy birthdays.
w. w. Turner and Dewey Sabine
made a business trip to Augusta
Wednesday and reported the travel
ing dangerous for automobiles, as
there is ice on some hills and SO much
snow in some places that the road
is narrow.
On Feb. LIST the stork left Mrs.
Mona Oaks q fine baby girl. Mira.
Oaks is passing the winter with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs George Tooney.l
Mrs. Lucy Rust who has been
feeble for some time is now confined
to her bed.
c. A. wenshall remains in a crit
ical condition. -.
Master Phillip II. Annon, who has,
been very i'll with the prevailing dis
temper, is much better at this writ
ing.
Mrs. J. A. Bradstreet has been quite
Ill with tonsilitis and bronchitis.
Her daughter, Mrs. Walter Young, 10
with her.
Eastman Weber of waterville
and his friend. Mr.. Patterson Of Bos-
ton, are staying in their camp on
Bradstreet pond, ice fishing. They
have been there three weeks, ana in
tend to stay until the middle of the
month. They are having fine luck.
Mrs. Viella Downer has so far re-
covered from her illness as to dis
charge her trained nurse, Mrs.
Shepherd of Augusta.
Evelyn Drawn gave an Immigrant
party at her home Saturday after
noon. Each guest came dressed to
represent Il country Scotland, ia
were represented. The living room
was decorated with the kags of the
foreign countries. Games were
played and songs sung characteristic
of the countries represented. The
Americanization of the immigrant
commenced by forming a line and
marching to the dining room, which
was decorated with American flags
nd other thinags that expressed
Americanism. Refreshments were
served of sandwiches, pickles, APP
Piles, assorted cookies and cocoa.
Most of the members Of the Lend-a-
Hand class were present. The presi-
dent, Smiley Turner, called the
meeting to order and transacted
some business, and then adjourned
to meet with the Foster sisters next
Saturday afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-02-07
Peru Celebrates
It's Centennial

Peru, Me-, Feb. 5-The Tooth anniyer-
sary of the town of Peru was celebrat-
ed here today. This town was incor-
porated as Plantation No. /, in 1872, and
as the town Of Peru, Feb. 5, 1921. 1t
was first settled by people from West
brook and Falmouth in 1893.
The town comprises five original
grants and tracts, namely Thompsons
Grant, Fox Grant, Peck's Grant and
Lunts upper and lowerg rant. A por-
ton of the town was set off to Rum
ford in February, 1895.
"A splendid program was carried out
at the Grange hall. beginning at 10 in
the forenoon, as follows: Address of
welcome. by L. c. Irish; response, COM
munity singing; prayer; history by Mrs.
May Robinson; original poem, written
by Mrs. Nellie Hartman of Rumford
and read by Mrs. Sadie Kidder; duets.
by Mrs. Nina Kidder and Mrs. Myrtle
Woodbury.; violin solo, Donald Kidder:
readings, by John Wright. E. G. Child.
o. T. Woodbury., Mrs. Sadie Walker,
Airline Cunningham. Blanche Godish and
Mrs. Kelley.
A picnic dinner was served at noon.
L. C. Bateman of Auburn, Me-, was one
of the speakers. Those on the various
committees were: Mrs. May F. Robin
son, William Hill. Mabelle Robinson.
Grace Conant, George Hall, Charles
Hall. Nina Kidder. Myrtle Woodbury..
R. Robinson, N. Hill. M. F. Robin
son, F. Parker. Lena de, 'Shon. Grace
Russell. Clarence Robinson. Bessie Alb
bolt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-02-07
Maine School Athletes
Score Good in
3. A. A. Games. Boston

Boston, Feb. s. George Shrimp"
Marsters. captain of the Deering High
school track team outclassed his field
in the 1000 yard schoolboy race in the
B. A. A. games at the Boston Arena to-
night Marsters took the lead at the
start and gained almost half lap on
the pack of more than 30 scholastic
stars who chased him. When he had
safely distanced his pursuers. the cool
little Deering runner loafed bit. The
pack began to gain. but coming into
the stretch Shrimp" let out his reserve
steam and finished an easy victor by so
yards in the fast time of 22S fiat.
Marsters is the Maine 440-yard inter-
scholastic champion and record holder.
Nate Reynolds. the Deering High
school Splinter, running his first race
in fast company out of~the State made
great showing in the 50-yard school,
boy dash. Pat French's pupil captured
his preliminary heat and semi-final
heat, and was only beaten by inches
for third place in the finals by Lundell
of Exeter. Six men started in the
anal heat. which was won by Comins
Of worcester Academy. A poor start
put Reynolds at disadvantage. and he
failed to find his strideu ntil near the
worsted.
The Bowdoin college relay team won
a thrilling three-cornered race from
Williams and Brown. The Providence
coliegians were not in the race after
the second lap owing to mishap to
their second runner who lost much
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-02-07
Fruit Men at
Auburn. Feb. 14-16

Program of Maine Fruit Growers
convention to be held at Auburn, Feb
ruary 1916. 1921:
Auburn hall, Monday evening-Reg-
istration, o'clock; address of well
come. o'clock, H. E. Goss, mayor of
Auburn: response: The Young Orchard,
Walter L. Warren, West Baldwin: dis
cussion.
Chamber of Commerce rooms, Tues
day morning, 10 o'clock-Special meet
ing of beekeepers to organize q State
Beekeepers' Association. All bee-
keepers invited.
Auburn hall, Tuesday, 10 A. Nor
chard and Berry Fertilizers, DR.. H ].
Wheeler. Boston, American Agricuitur-
al Chemical Co.; Round Table Talks,
Wilson H. Conant, Buckfeld, pres ident
Maine Fruit Growers Exchange; ad-
dress. Hon. Frank p. washburn, CON-
missioner of agriculture. Augusta
Auburn hall. 1870 p. M.-Pickins
and Packing Apples: Bees in the Or
chard, H. w. Matthews, Penobscot
Beekepers' Association; Fancy Pack
ages; Box-Packing Demonstration.
James Johnson.
Auburn hall, p. M-Pruning Gull
tivation and Fertilization as Factors
Which Control Fruit Bearing. Prof,
G. d. Potter. N. H. Agricultural Ex-
pertinent Station. Durham. N H; dis
cussion.
Auburn hall. Wednesday. $50 A. NJ,
Small Fruits. Hon. Wilfred Wheeler,
Concord. Mass; Cold Storage In the
Apple Game, r. G. Hill, expert, cold
storage. U. S. Dept. of Agriculture,
Washington. d. c.: discussion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-02-07
U. OF M. STUDENTS
CUT COST OF LIVING

Bangor, Me-, Feb. 6-High cost of
living is a. merry myth to Crane A.
Morrison and Arthur e. Rogers, two
University of Maine sophomores, who
are camping out while attending col
lege. They cook their own meals, do
their own homework and a portable
wireless outfit serves as a daily news
paper.
The tiny two-room cottage is sur
rounded by trees, about mile from
the campus, and fitted with unique
electric devices for comfort and time
saving. Power is obtained from ca
bles which supply the University.
Dishwashing and early morning ris-
ing have been reduced to science by
the two enterprising students. Every
two weeks dish cleaning bee Is held,
the boys alternating in scrubbing the
plates and other utensils that have
accumulated during this period.
There is not the slightest chance Of
failure to awake as metal contacts
have been placed on the face Of the
alarm clock and when the hands ar
rive at the appointed hour a buzzer
begins to whir.
Crane and Rogers prepare their own
meals and are proud of their achieve
ments in the culinary art. The menus
include biscuits. soups. fricasees, eggs
and potatoes in every style known. to
man, or woman. And the coffee Is the
same as mother used to make.
By plan now under consideration
by the two students they hope to OBJ
tain an additional forty winks Of
sleep. An electric switch Is to be at
tached to a standard between their
hunks. wires will be laid to a stove
and by turning on power q series of
sparks WIN start the fire and have wa
ter boiling before the pair are dressed.
So systematized is the Homework,
that the campers frequently md time
for study.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-02-07
WINSL0W

The Ladies" Missionary Society will
mold its meeting at the Congregational
church parlors Tuesday afternoon,
Feb. s. 1.
Junior, the little son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lester Patterson. is i'll. ~
The ladies Of the Farm Bureau will
hold an all-day meeting at the Con-
gregational church parlors Thursday,
Feb. 10. Tho subject is Household
Discoveries" Mrs. Charles w. WIKI
son is chairman .of the dinner. A COW
cred dish dinner will be served. All
members not solicited are requested to
bring pastry.
George McCasiand and Lawrence
Sherman after an illness have resumed
their studies at the high school
Charles Withee recently was a WIS.,
itor in Sidney,
Misses Lura Dunbar. Syhil Dunbar,
Mrs Annie Dunbar Bryson. Harry
Dunbar and Frank Mathews were in
East Vassalboro Friday afternoon to
attend the funeral servicesfor the late
Charles Collins.
Miss Charlotte Chapman is confined
to her home by illness.
Mrs. Adelaid Hoxie and children.
after several weeks absence, have re-
turned to the home of Charles Thomas.
Miss Mildred Thyng has returned to
the Fairfield sanatorium, where she is
employed, after passing the week end
at her home on Clinton avenue.
The Winslow Grange held it's regular
meeting at the hall Friday evening.
The grange has received an invitation
to an all-day meeting of tie Benton
grange Saturday. Feb. H. it was vot-
ed to accept the invitation. The fol-
lowing program was given: Instru-
mental solo, Mrs. e. =. HOOPER:
Echoes from the state Grange" Mrs.
Albert Chamberlain; song, Herbert
Stevens. Several of the members gave
current events. Homemade candy and
popcorn were served.
Edwin Wilson, after a weeks i'll
ness, has resumed his studios at school.
In the basketball game played at
the Town hall Friday evening the high
school girls defeated the Winslow
alumni % to 6. The lineup: Alumni
Priscilla Clark and Bernice Simpson,
f; Doris Cole. jc; Thelma Hapworth,
sc; Christine Glidden anG Mildred
Thyng, G. High school team-Made-
line Reynolds and Phyllis Merrell, f;
Jennie Thing. JIG; Doris Garland SC;
Olive Jones and Laura Sherman. g.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-02-07
Classified ads are news, too.

ground when he tripped in taking cor
ner. The Williams and Brown fiiers
could have been covered by a blanket
throughout the race, until George
Goodwin. running anchor man for the
white finished not over a couple of feet
ahead of his purple rival. richmond.
Palmer. who last year won fame by
leading a fast field home in the GOO
yard handicap, led off for the Bowdoin
quartet in the relay and handed the
baton to Pick" Turner about foot be-
hind the Brown and Williams sprinters.
Theb ig Bowdoin fullback soon shot out
in front, however. and held yard lead
all the way. Hunt and Goodwin kept
this marking safe until the finish.
Alex Thomson, the Bowdoin track
captain, Pierce Clark and Sumner Har-
dy. the freshman hurdler all started
over the tall timbers. None of them
qualified, but Hardy. the ex-Hebron
academy star was very close to She'd
den at the finish of this trial heat
The Colby College relay team added
new laurels to the evenings record
for the Pine Tree State athletes,
WHcu IuSy p ucItdlcu university OI
Vermont and Rhode Island State.
The blue and grey runners led their
rivals on every lap although Granger,
the Vermont anchor man passed the
Rhode Island runner on the last dash
and made game effort to pull down
Foran, the Colby mainstay. Brier,
Eddie Niles and McGary of Colby all
held their opponents safe.
Bowdoin came to the fore again
when Hunt the clever middle distance
runner COPIED the second heat in the
$50 yard handicap starting from the
"a yard mark. In the third heat of
the same event the pale blue of the
University of Maine flashed for the
first time during the evening. Bob
Cohen, the Maine veteran starting
from the % yard chalk was third man
across the line in this heat.
George R Goodwin of Wakefield.
Mass, crack distance man of the
Bowdoin track team scored again for
the Brunswick team when he finished
third. In the B. A. A. classic the
Hunter mile, Harold Cutbill the Ely
ing Parson" of Boston and Jimmy
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-02-07

Lewiston, where she is police ma
Lydia Savage, and her brother, AL
den Savage.
Mrs. Sumner Leech of Dexter is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Maurice
Manson.
Mrs. Charles Tracy, who has beer
visiting Mrs. Alden Savage, has re-
turned to her home in Smithfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Yeaton have
moved into the Savage home on
Church street.
The Whatsoever Guild of the
First Baptist church will meet this
evening in the church vestry. All
the young ladies of the parish, and
the members of the Missionary
Society are cordially invited to at
tend. Rev. j. L. Corson, superin-
tendent of the Sea Coast Bethel
Mission, will be present and address
the meeting. The hostesses for the
occasion will be Miss Bessie
Sprowl Miss Alice Brimstine and
Miss Mildred Trask and Mrs. Ber-
tina Libby.
Mrs. James Stevens, Mrs. Myrtle
Pierce and Mrs. Harry Dame enter
tanned the Silent Howard Chapter
D. A. R., of Waterville Friday aft
ernoon in the vestry of the First
Baptist church. Twenty-one men,
hers were present. An interesting
paper on "The Early History of the
Daughters of the American Revolt
ton" was read by Mrs. Myrtle
Pierce. Music was furnished by AL
fred Stevens, violin, and Inez Stew
ems, cello, accompanied by Mrs
Dwight Mccartney as pianist. Re-
freshments of ice cream and cake
were served.
sensation and made an impression
Oscar Gerry, who has been en-
ployed at Skowhegan. is at the home
of his daughter, Mrs. Roy Sawtelle
Mrs. George Lewis is i'll at her
home on Alpine street.
Mrs. Roy Cannon recently was a
guest of her brother and wife. Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Dudley of Smith
field.
Mrs. Laura White was a guest
Saturday of her daughter, Mrs. E.
w. Sturtevant, and her granddaugh-
ter. Mrs. Ada Bates of Oakland
Heights.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-02-07
OAKLAND

Reginald and Douglas Rutter have
gone to Arson to visit Mr.. and Mrs
Nelson Hapworth.
MIR. and Mrs. Jay Pierce, who
have been passing a few. days II
Portland, were in town recently or
their way to their home in Norridge-
Wock.
Miss Annie Bergman left Satur-
day for Skowhegan, where she was
Il weekend guest of her sister, Mrs
Mark Savage. She was accompanied
by Miss Grace Lowery, who is en-
ployed as a nurse in the Abbott
mills at Brunswick and who has
been q guest of Miss Merryman fol-
a few days.
Sergeant Wyman Post. G. A. r..
will meet this evening in the select
mems office.
John Rutter. and Miss Bessie Rut-
ter have returned from Arson
where they have been visiting their
nephew, Ernest Rutter who is en-
poyed in the pulp mill there.
Three games of basketball were
skee hall. A game between the
Girls team of the Oakland High
school and the Winthrop team re-
suited in a score of 16 to in favor
of Oakland. The game between the
Holman Hall Rovers and the first
Oakland High team resulted in a
score of 10 to Is in favor of Hedman
hall, The game between the second
High team and the town team re-
suited in score of IS to Fl in favor
of the second High team. After the
games, dancing was enjoyed. Pop
corn and candy was on sale. Music
vas furnished by Welch's orchestra
of Waterville.
George Lewis has returned to
North Wayne, where he is employed,
after passing few days at his
home in town.
Miss Mildred Smiley of Augusta
vas a guest Friday night Of Miss
Elizabeth Lufkin, leaving Saturday
Tor Madison. where she will visit
friends for few days.
The girls of the basketball team
OIL Winthrop were entertained Fri
aay night by the girls of the Oak
hnd team, as follows: Miss Made
lne Riley by Miss Mildred Libby;
MISS Emma Riley by Miss Annie
folsom; Miss Jessie Thomas by
Miss Marjory Pierce; Alice Wood by
huth Millett; Ruth Perry by Gladys
erotto; Marjory Rowell by Miss
huth Cummings and Arleen Clifford
W Charlotte Shores.
Mrs. Guy Stafford Of Waterville
was in town Saturday on her way to
Aheo, where she was a weekend
guest of friends.
Miss Elizabeth Lufkin. teacher
~ the public schools of Augusta,
passed the weekend at the home of
rer parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
/ Lufkin
The annual assembly of Mt. Leb-
Shon Council, No. 10. Royal and
se,ect Masters, will be in Masonic
.aAi this evening at 7.30 o'clock.
'nhuai reports will be presented and
olhcers will be elected at this
meeting. A full attendance is de-
sired.
Mrs. Carrie canon has returned to
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-02-07
PORTLAND CHIEF
AGAIN ACCUSED

Portland, Me-. Feb. 5--Chargee
against Chief OF Police Irving S. Watts,
summarized in 16 sections Of a docu-
ment filed in the city clerks Office to-
day. will be presented at. meeting
of the mayor and aldermen. when It ID
expected time will be set for hear
ing.
Judge Joseph E.. r. Connolly, Demo
cratic candidate fof>~mayor in Decem-
Der. repeatedly charged Chief Watts
with inefiiciency and transgressions
against the rules and authority Of his
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-02-07
KENTS HILL

On Thursday evening occurred the
joint meeting of the 7. M. c. A and
the Y. w. c. A. which was addressed
by Miss Sara E. Libby of westbrook,
preceptress. Miss Libby spent more
than year in canteen work in France
being assigned for most of the time
to. the Wild Cat Division. Her talk
about her experience was most inter-
esting and much enjoyed by the stu
dent body.
The school suspended recitations
Thursday during the services for the
late Governor Parkhurst and quiet
reigned on the campus.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-02-07
Serum Failed to
Save Medford Boy
at Hebron Academy

Hebron, Me, Feb. 5.-Perez F. Bon
ney Jr., the Hebron Academy student
for a week of pneumonia and for whom
a friend rushed serum from the Har-
ward Medical school by automobile last
Tuesday, died at the academy's in
Urinary this morning. He was IS
years old.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-02-07
PALERMO

CENTER-A few of the neighbors
gathered at the home of E. NJ. Foster
on Tuesday evening to help make
merry his birthday. A very social
evening was passed with muisc and
story telling. Delicious refreshments
were served by Mrs. Foster consist
ing OF grape nut Ice cream, chocolate
cake. fruit nuts and birthday caka
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-02-07

office. He made these charges during
the campaign and offered after the cleo
ton of his opponent. Charles B. Clerke.
to assist in substantiating them.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-02-07
FINE ON
MAINEICE TRACKS

Lisbon Falls, Feb. ga fine racing
card was pulled off here this afternoon
on the Androscoggin river under the
auspices of the Lisbon Falls Driving
club. The course was lined with large
crowd of spectators. Miss Chickering
checked fast time in the free-for-all
while Queen of the West captured three
straight heats in the Class c. go.
FREE-FOR-ALL-W Is BUSH
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-02-07
On Poland Path

Poland. Feb.-Before a large num-
Der of spectators here. this afternoon,
the Poland Driving club held several
fine races.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-02-07
CLASS B. PACE

6NdIDIIION SUANTER
Stone Colt.
Time SO 3-4.
Announcer. A. s. Fuller; judges
and timers, e. L. Dudley, S. L. May
berry and E. c. Jordan; starter. F. E.
Moore.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-02-07
ephone and Have Your Ad Stopped As Soon As Gets Results
MERCHANDISE

Articles for Sale 81
iFURNACE-Large hot air one with
fittings. P. w. varnsy. Z Riverton ST.
INCUBATORS-3 Prairie state, 24e
egg sire, in first class condition. Also
(, Prairie State and Magic brooderA
Ghas 8. Pope & Sons. Manchester.
MICROsCOPE+For exchanges. Bausch
than 100 mounted specimens viii be
exchanged for pair prism binoculars.
or sold at reasonable price. Micro
score. care Journal Augusta.
oRGAN-crib. stroller: ESQ MIDGET
ST.. HallowelL
PURE WOOL YARN-Pure white. So
lb,, post paid skeins. Glad to send
sample anIie.a. Ps Ns Ghandlsr: breeder OF
sKIIS-And snowshoes. well made.
! Make selections now. J. H Co9An
! Company.
Business Equipmene .
OFFICE DESK-Fine mahogany. s.
| Grove st. Tel. $50.
SHELVING BINS-And display rack
or center counter for small store. r.
/ r. Partridge Drug Store. Tel 2sS-W
l
Building Materials s.
| LUMBER-Secondh hand lumber 6. e.
Armstrong Co, over Hersom & Bon
! sails. Cor Bridge and Water SITS.
Fuel and Feed s.
GREEN GROUND BONE TO make
| your hens lay. Casavant & Cloutier,
IS Water St. City.
Machinery and Tools 81
ENGINE--1a h: p. gasoline with pump.
| Suitable for all pressure purposes. G.
NJ. Stanley. Brooks Hardware Go.
ENGINE+7 h. p. equipped with mag
| neto. In good condition. Tel 317-2.
ENGINEs-saw your wood with a re-
| liable Jumbo" farm engine. Built
for hardest kind Of service: fully
Portland. Me, Distributor.
MILKING MACHINES-s50 down and
| little each month and you own the
biggest labor saving device ever used
Offer. Gerrish & Smith. Il silver St.
| Waterville.
MILK STRAINER-S5O would not buy
/ my DR.. Clark milk strainer If / could
not replace it, said one dairyman. It
| removes sediment from the milk
! strained through any other strainer,
| and every last bit. Live agents want
ed in every town not taken in New
| England. If strainers and cotton
| pads are not at your hardware dealer.
! parcel post delivery to customer by
| II. c. Soule. New England Distributor,
| Canton. Me. Write me
MOTOR horsepower General Elec-
| trio, 3 phase, ITO volts.1 w. M. Spear,
| Is Bridge ST., Gardiner.
ROLLER BEARINGS-Timken & Hy-
| att, make noisy places very quiet.
| When you have the car repaired, re-
place worn bearings from our stock.
| The Accessory Store, opp. r. r. Sta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-02-07

STEAM, HOT WATERMAN gas fit-
ting, quickly attended to. First class
workmanship at reasonable prices
z. J. Finley, Tel. 124S-W.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-02-07
Professional Services

AUCTION EERS--Gerrish & Smith, IS
Silver ST.. Watervjlle. store dxtures
and goods. of all descriptions sold at
private sale. No matter what you
have to sell, send it to US. We can
find customer for you.
MADAM CRAM-Medium Headings
daily, No. 3 Capitol st. Tel. 667-J