davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-28
Liberty Bonds
1F&days unolefiens
Wsnehed ~ lsx~n q uwyAs
o1o mecsaa Ave-. a&sftis


Oenvor Live Stock
nassr3ays osssasisss
cssss>-Rsesip,s. ava Market steady.
4tAtss stceksrs and FEEDERS. slteo
~; cat~ss. ssss0s
n.ss-M.skss steady. Tor. ss.ss: bulk.
Sf.xt4sse.
shs>p-Rssslpss is,scs MARKS. steady.
Lambs. sitefsTt; ewes. st3sassss
fssdsra sisGfs.
N. Y. Sugar and Coffee
essaskey's oussssssms
s~..rcuiss. Raw. tasts srAnaisssd-
csss.~-x.. , srss R,s. isxsisse 10
Ne. Z esnsos. tseithe 10
Portland Produce
s.s.ssay's osss.sss~s
Uusesr--f3o tsr -.
Eggs-Hayiss prices. tsetTc deaf ssfi-
tnx prices. ~ q tsc deE
Foreign Exchange
NEW yonK. Oct ss--rerefwn e.
change cc>n<d steady. sterifax faseH.
up ' frenes. sserss. up iAs Tire.
se.eses. eft q marks. teestsS. of LIS.
For~lGa exchange rfosst frrexui4r.
ss-vifrx. sssss frsres. ya.aress ttr..
es.esssh: marks. sseesss.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-28

fAToosH ISLAND. Oct zs--s A. n.
~H4seme.sr rising. cloudy. wind north
~. f1ss niles al hour- Passed in- .
y e<xlslo. 81 s.91 p. M. str Ia Pszrf-
-. At t;t3 .. M str Havana Nsru
~ Standard OIL tanker. durtnx night !.
nrBe swo-mast str. yellow stack. black
- ~ $40 a m. probably ctr can%df&n
eHi>6sr. Outside. bound IA. An~rtesn
1avsiIAn SIR. 1:t3 a. A.--Beund IN. ctr
4srthi1nd. at sec .. M: str Mystic. 81
~ = "a. ctr Iowsn. at s.fs - m
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-28
NeIO York Exchange List
Is Irregular at Finish


Oct sss the strsasth had
naus,rss leaders slightly higher
Speculative sentiment continued
ied
which nsoaraxed renewed selling o.
recent reee9n have tho railroad
ros-hsy msns that the fereward
cay up n.lssn ~ W. ~ Corn fedus
Haven 80 y; Mexican PETROLEUM sesA
Can
P~tr5
s,sN ~ s"deesksr lsss or censrel Motors iiA
;." ss Marine s az w. Americas orr c.s fs,s s wqss.
cali r w Company sss 10 w '' ~ fsh"'NAnA "s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-28

10 SITUATION MALE
FfRsT CLANS PAINTING. fzFnE
hsnsirs. ssl,sm.lninf: ere, mscsS'ssssss
svsntngsI Main este dAya
NAN HANDY WITH TOOLS WANTS
steady work. Good on repairs.
Main 15tf.
PAPER HANGING. KALs0MfSfSd.
rrown. Beacon 1854.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-28

rsst Northern rsrminst--str Hakasa
msrn-
III ssrs.t T.rrnfnsl--u. q. c. q. sno-
herfsh. ser Ens1xx
mai Trunk Pacific Tsrminsi--sfr spo-
kzrs.
~ Ii-B-Bktn Forest Dream.
x<r A--s-r Admiral oetres.
Per t--str 1uneaa-
~ q ehippsng Board Nssvfnee--DRrs
Sesaium. Anna - norps. alivera1sL
opss Keys. Delight. Western knight
vsst 7sou. waIiiagforx1- Lsbrico. wen
cabokis. West Jestsr. Wsst Hartfand-
4nansfc street TrrmInai--str WIiisoio.
s@tfie Fiesr Mills Tsrminai--str Tai
thy1lna
ossy ssrsss rsrninaI--u. n c. D. Burn-
! 80. 4. y. L. ~. 7. Heather.
12nf1rt Street Tsrmin&I--u. q. T. D. Re-
~
9De<sns Street T~rufnst--str Admiral
W watson. STR Tudor star.
~ Waterway Dock a Warehouse Co.
-nerrs orfffson.
~ Drydocks--r. y. C. q. Dcfiwood, ctr
" nss<dsnt Jackson.
sound Bridge . Dredging cs.--ssr
tHtserson.
hs shipyard a Terminai--str Rooss-
vas< Seattle rs.v.sor-str wanksi Msrn.
~sfferman'r prydoc Str Eika. str Del
r>es. ctr ksfchikao.
Seattle Training Statiou-U. .
A<11s No. 81.
u@1spw Marine Rsiivsv--sfr raetfies.
neforshfp ceoIrha. bark Belfast. schv
vancouver. barge Henry Willard.
e@rEs coguitIsn City.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-28
s FOR sAIlE-wEsT sEATTIe

ACRE TRACTS. WITH SHALL. NEW
ward: city water: walking dts
sanos from thres car lines: or un-
improved tracts on which We win
assist you In building. Also beau
xifui view lota all % very eoDv
See Mr.. Chandler. corner seth ave
= w. end SPOKANE 81. ~ phone
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-28

GOOD DRY q MD s-fNcH pLANkS
cut 20 i3-ineh wood. $500 a load:
big lond 1900. Elliott 1G7t-J. +.
Buckles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-28

~8fufUaf . 9u84*N8@
eeee Market Ice towsr
~. %. bells Of sai-s. t.so8asef
>sr~r u~sghs. ss.teas. us~4ssra
wight. ssss0s; light vsetxht. txSte
UN. nxht iixhts. t&1FSs.sei heavy
nseksnx srws. tr41.ses packing eows
sv~eA. s-2kmTsa; pix& eArk8sss.
49, -R-~~tpts. x.oea. Nsrtet steady.
c>1f~~ .rt prime. sft.-s ets-Te: me-
am and good. sT.seott,rt. ecmmer-
Uf3H-se god and chetce. se.ss1
0f37{, raurraea ara rrsdsun. ts.se8
q IS. suteh<r cattle ard h>ts~rs. strt
me. sc~s. 81 se1sft: tuiis tt.tee
So. eann~rs and entt<rs. COWS ara
Z ks4esrs .. a. q , 80 rsrr~r ss~ers. ~ -
80. veal calves. stsf1ffs se~e.r
a.pra sssres. stsetsr steers. tste4
r1s. stseksf esws ard hs's~rs. ts-ss
< 1sf<s
ncw-R&c~srss. r.see. Marhss steady.
lsmhs. us0ftsx. famAa. eutI ara
esanee. Ss0fs-Ss wearing wsthsss.
Ufsafs; sv~s. tfse8f.1ss Gull 10
esxznson yves. ff.-s65.s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-28
RANK cI.EAMN0s
Local Markets
VEGETABLES

NG0EAAok<4nH
pvseps P~1d Whsiesa1e DeAlssS
AssseAseee--rsr aeA .....s.... dee
0esse--Geeal per sssk ..1.1eote
Upzns--x<nsucky Wondsrs 49,. 20
oobesse--f.ecsi. white. per n. 81 SIN
Local red. per n. .....~... 80 .e1S
Csryete--Sew. psv 6csl bunehss ~
u1sssnswev--f>ccai. dsa ....... i-ee
cs1syy-LseAi. crate .......... LIS
Corp--Whfts ana ysiiow ...... .ffe0tte
CDruwkovn--fo. hrsheusa acs. ~ f.ee
Local rfekffns. PER boz ..... SEQ -
- Psass-- Per crate -....-... IL
Gsvue--rsr n. ............. .ff0 ~
Lesfsee--secAi hesA. per crate 80
one~us--Sew. ysi'ow, ~. -. .etA0 -
Locai green. Cos. bunehae.. inv ~
Nhffs psskifps. - y. .....- -
sperfs9- p<r ~ ..s...sss..s.
Aus<y9fian b<owns ........ INV
rsrsisy--toe.. a. Irg. busshss. -
rpsvS-E. wssh-. pr crate ns
Poeseses--rscsi white. n. .oix0 Ns
ykfns oensl fney. graded islssossss
Z. ysms -. =. .....-......e al
rv-~fs psr -. ...s...s... - s
ruMpkfns -Yakf-ra. per r.. $40 W.
Rsesshes-LocaL des bunchss.. -
ep>sses--f<ocsf. TEN. boz $500. W
sproufs-Brusseis. per -. -
sssess-eummsv. per D.
Hssssrd. Per -. .....:... nMs -
Ieme<s~s--fsocai. peach her .soo ~
Turnips--whi.s. sack .....-... A''
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-28
RED MOUNTAIN

THIS mine, now producing gold bull
1 lion on profit-making scale, has
ore reserves sufficient to insure mill
ing operations for several years. For
this reason, and apart from the fact
that further development promises
vast increase in ore tonnage, we are
inclined to regard Boundary Red
Mountain shares favorably, at prevail
ing quotations.
Expert mining opinion confirms US in this
belief, and the shares have demonstrated
the underlying worth by an advance OF rs
per cent on the Stock Exchanges Of Spo-
kane, Wash, San Francisco. CAL, and Van
couver, 3. c., in four weeks.
September 26th. .49c bid--50c asked
TODAY SIC bid-63c asked
Full information forwarded request
X. "A. RAMSAY
I4I7 Third Ave. Seattle, Wash.
Elliott $40
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-28

UxpAr
OCT -
Flrse Lev Tie
Bst1 . M - n
tfrst High Ti1s
lea p m. ia n.
sogunA Leo Ti0s
ssss > m. ~ ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-28
70 FOR RENT--HOUSES
UNFURNISHED
NEW THREE-ROOM
COTTAGE
READY TO MOVE

INTO Mt ONCE. Large lot. 4ox12T
feet. all cleared and level. II you
want TO buy homo with your
rent money, here II n chance. NO
interest for two years. Total price
$500: only $50 down. balance $40 n
month. with privilege OF paying as
much NJ you like ut any time.
You viii be dealing with respon-
aibic owners - not agents. No
mortgaRe--no assessmcnts-no I'M
paid taxes. Can easily be made
larger. You can add room or
two Mt very little expense, ~ you
ara willing Go do n little work on
home of your own In your leisure
hours, you can have n $4,000 place
by spring. Bring your wife, Close
In. one block TO ear line. only 30
minutes by street car TO Pioneer
square--one fare. blocks 20
school; city water; lighte. phones:
sidewalks. Take Lake Burien car
ut Occidental and yesler to Ninth
s, w. and w. Eimgrove st. Come
rain or shinc--rec tho fastest
growing section OF Seattle. Ask
for Mr.. Bartcls. any day and Sur
day Hours. 2 n. m. TO $3.50 y. m.
Remember. this offer open until
October 81 only.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-28

e. FOR sALE-FARM LANDS
WRITE OR COME TO THE FIRST
National Bank OF Conway ~ you
want farm In the splendid Skagit
valley. No better land In Wash
fngton.
so ACRES AND LUMBER FOR
house. 800 cash. SIS per month.
II. c. PETERS. 1as Third Ave.
FARM FOR SALE. 60 ACRES, AZ
miles east Of Auburn. MOO. star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-28

Uatesv--<.o ssr IL
Egu-Haytsg rrtees ts@tTc deas ssfi-
tnG prices. ~ q tsc dos.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-20
MANCHESTER

Mrs. Alice Bachelor and son. OF
Hardwick. VT, are visiting her SIS
ter. Mrs. Wallace WEIGH.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Wheeler are liv-
ing at the home of Preston Mason.
Rabbi Levi and family of Boston
are at the Lake house. also Charles
Martell of Cambridge.
Garfield Tebbetts and family of Wa
terville are occupying cottage be-
longing to Mrs. Emery at the Outlet.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Wing were call
ing on friends, Sunday.
Harry Townsend of East Orrington
visited his sister, Mrs. Alden Spear
last week. Mrs. Grace Davis is now
a visitor at the same place.
Mrs. Harriet Libby of Litchfield is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Wesley
Farr.
Mrs. Wesley Farr. and family went
by auto to Portland. Saturday.
John Merrill is suffering from Sc
we're attack of sciataca.
Mr.. and Mrs. joni Ware and Miss
Olive Spear passed the weekend at
the home of their father. Harry Spear.
Miss Barbara and Miss Hope Saw
yer visited Frances Collins last week.
]. Waldo Sampson is on a trip to
New York.
Misses Effie and Minnie Morse were
weekend visitors at the Foster home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-20
About S. c. c. Ward

s. Curtis c. Ward, organizer for
The Maccabees, has just been pro-
noted to the charge of the New Eng
land work of the fraternity He will
make his headquarters at Boston, al
though still keeping his residence in
Portland. Mr.. Wards friends are
congratulatins him upon his promo
ton. which is well deserved, for he
has worked in season and out, in all
parts of the State for the develop
ment of the organization, which he
enthusiastic represents.
Illustrative Of the fashion in which
Mr.. Ward keeps moving through the
state, the writer met the Maccabees
organizer few mornings ago at the
hammond House at Van Buren,.
Night of the same day the newspap per
man saw Mr.. Ward getting out of an
auto in front Of the Arcadia House
il Fort Kent. The following night
Mr.. Ward was again in evidence, get
ting off the Bangor and Aroostook
train at Millinocket. and a day later
he was seen boarding a trolley car at
Union Station.
Mr. Ward lived in Augusta before
coming to Portland. He has served
in both branches Of the Augusta City
Council and in the House Of Repre-
sentatives from Augusta
The Periscope in The Portland Press
Herald.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-20
Camped at City Park

For the past week Z. c. Belmer, a
Y. NJ. G. A. worker of Syracuse, N. Y.
with Mrs. Belmer, three children and
Miss G. n. Fuller Of Toronto Canada,
have been camping at the City Park
and are so delighted with it and the
country round about, they will return
here after further tour into Canada.
They carried a big tent ant camping
outfit and pitched it just above the
pavilion near the shore. Another
party arrived just before the shower
yesterday and when it began to pour
they set up their tent within the
shelter of the pavilion and were as
dry as could be, Notwithstanding the
rain. They left today for Bar Har-
Dor. The party included Mr.. and Mrs
j. l.. Lawrence and three children.
Fred Wood, the caretaker at the
Park has done much to improve con-
ditions within the past few weeks
and citizens Of Belfast as well as the
tourists appreciate it He has re-
paired the bath houses, and pavilion,
put an old-fashioned well-sweep over
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-20

And what is so rare as a day in
June?" says Lowell. And it's al
ways fair weather when good fell
lows get together!" says the good
old German stein" song.
June 1918 had the largest number
of perfect days. namely. 13: while
1920 had the lowest, nine. 1918 and
1919 had. each. six rainy days. and
both 1920 and 1921. eight rainy days.
The hottest day for that month was
in 1919. the temperature being SO
above.
Mark Twain had something to say
about New England weather being
changeable. The month Of July for
those years was certainly as change
able as woman's mind.
In July 1920 there was only three
hot days; in 1921, there was IA. In
1918 there We're ten rainy days: in
1919 and 1921. respectively. only four
rainy days. The lowest degree of
temperature for the four years in
that month was in 1920, when the
mercury registered 4S above: the
highest was in 1919, when the tenn
perature was 96 above
In Gardiner the inches Of precipi-
tation during July We're:
1921 1920 1919 1918
90 SIS 1.S4 FOG
Time rolls his ceaseless course"
Maine is everywhere delightful in
summer. and. in spite of her change
able weather, Mecca for the
tourist.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-20
NORTH AUGUSTA

The farmers are all very busy hay
ing these hot days.
Mrs. Ruel Dutton. who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. Lester
league, has returned to her home.
Miss Leone Weber from Augusta
and Miss Christa Weber of Reading,
Mass, are visiting thei, sister, Mrs.
Harry Ballard.
Miss Agnes Grover Of Oldtown, who
has been visiting Misses Daisy and
Gladys Bailey, went to Lewiston
Tuesday for visit with friends be-
fore returning to her home.
Harry Ballard has purchased a
new auto.
Mrs. Dora Mitchell has returned
home after passing a few weeks with
her son, Warren Mitchell. at Oakland.
Percy Fuller of Massachusetts. who
has been the guest of his aunt. Mrs.
Lester league, has returned home.
Mrs. Katie Conant was caller
Tuesday at Mrs. ]. G. Wilton's home.
Gladys Bailey who has been visit
ing Mrs. H. J. Grant at Waterville,
has returned homo
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-20
About Telephone Stock
Owners Advantages

1t is said there are in Augusta 300
holders Of good dividend paying tele-
phone stock. The arrangements of
those companies believe it would be
to the mutual advantage Of all con-
cerned if there We're more. Not that
they have stock in the treasury which
is for sale. The buyers would have to
go into the open market for it, but
the subscriber getting nine dollars a
year for each hundred dollars he has
invested in the stock of the compa-
MES rendering him the service would
be interested to a greater extent than
he might otherwise be, would find the
dividends helpful, perhaps. in paying
his telephone rental, would feel that
he had share in the enterprise
which is so intimately connected with
his own affairs.
1t is rather interesting to learn that
of the 100000 stockholders over TO-
600 each own less than five shares,
that no one stakeholder owns as
much as one per cent of the total
stock, over fifty per cent of which is
held by women. The American Tel
and Tel. has been steadily paying
dividends for forty years and consid-
ering the increasing demands would
seem to be in way to continue pay
ing them.
Mr. Whittemore, the local manager.
bears the reputation of being able to
hustle work but he admits he has or
ders ahead for new instruments and
changes that keep him guessing. He
would like to have the people of Au-
gusta know that the local Office will
be glad to give full information to
anyone considering purchase of the
stock and it is the intention of the
telephone management to have the
desirabilNy of owning it fully ex-
planned to the public.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-20
Nichols street, after an illness OF

Nichols street, after an illness Of
about three weeks.
Mr.. Stearns was born in Bethel in
1899. He served in the Civil war, in
the Fifth Maine regiment, Co. l. Aft
err the war he came to Lewiston, re-
naming here for several years. He
then moved to Etna where he lived
for over 30 years, and in 1914 re-
turned to Lewiston.
He is survived by his wife, broth
err. Nathan Stearns of Augusta, two
nephews, Charles and Edward
Stearns of Lewiston. and three step
children, Mrs. Martha Lancaster, and
Charles and Frank Reynolds, all Of
Richmond. He was a member of Gus
ter Post. G. A. r. and of NJ. & NJ.
lodge of Odd Fellows.-Lewiston
Journal
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-20
D. A. r. 10 Unity

Members of John Cochran Chapter.
D. A. r. enjoyed a delightful outing
on Monday at the summer camp at
Unity of Mrs Edythe Frost Stevens,
going out on the morning train and
returning at p. NJ. The cottage is
situated in pine grove on Unity
Pond and is delightful and original
Mrs. Stevens is a charming hostess
and left nothing undone for the hap
piness of her guests. Luncheon was
served. The placards were hand
done in water colors, by Mrs. Stevens,
talented artist, and in a guessing
contest prizes were won by Miss Amy
E. Stoddard and Mrs. S. c. Pattee,
the former receiving a hand painted
plate and the latter a hand made
linen handkerchief. the work of the
hostess. Iced tea and. sandwiches
were served to the guests before they
went to the train. Members from
Belfast who went out were Mrs.
Hills, Mrs. Harry Gordon. Mrs. Her
bert Seekins. Miss Isabel CHM, Mrs.
a. D. Mowrey, Miss Millie Mitchell,
Mrs. Pattee and Miss Stoddard.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-20
Battery Picnic

Mr. and Mrs. Z. S. Pitcher enter
tanned the women of the Circle and
Alliance of the Federated church at
picnic at their cottage at the Bat
terry on Tuesday afternoon and eve
ming, some so or 60 attending. Had
the weather been as fine as the
morning gave promise, there would
have been a hundred or more, but
the thunder shower of the afternoon
which continued until about seven
o'clock and intermitently during the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-20
Co. KS Mascots

Company X. took with it as mas
cots Harry a. Foster. Jr.. young son
of Captain Foster, and George Buzz
zell, son of H. c. Buzzell These
youngsters did not prove very good
mascots on the start. for the tragedy
at Unity station was enough to
slcken the hearts of the bravest SOL
dIers alive. 1t is hoped that better
fortune will attend them during the
remainder Of the visit at Camp
Devens.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-20
SIDNEY

NORTH-Mrs. Cedric Reynolds and
two children returned Sunday from
Higgins Beach, where they have
passed two weeks.
Mrs. Eta Herrin of Augusta pass
ed a few days last week with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Wyman and
Mr.. and Mrs. Crawford and daughter
of Lakeshore were Saturday callers
at John Wyman's home.
Alvin Gilman of Oakland was a
Sunday visitor at F. Q. Hamlin's
home.
A heavy thundershower passed over
this section Tuesday afternoon, carry
ing away the Gilman bridge and the
Smiley bridge and two others on the
! Eight Rod" road
Frank Arnold of Lynn, Mass, is a
guest of Scott Bracket.
WEST-Alonzo Chesley passed
Sunday with Marvellous Blaisdell
Miss Mildred Davenpc 1 River
road. was calling on friends here last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. T. wyman Of
Providence. r. l.. accompanied by
Mr.. and Mrs. Crawford of Massa-
chusetts. were callers Wednesday on
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-20
Island Park Inn Guests

Recent guests of Prop. j. H. Noyer
of Island Park Inn are: Mr.. and Mrs.
]. B. Boldoc of Waterville, NJ. Levine,
NJ. Rewelman, C. Slosberg and j..
NIarzyusk, all of Boston, Mrs. j.
Waldo Sampson of New York and
Mrs. j. G. Sampson of Manchester,
Charles E. West and Lewis West of
South Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-20
Boy and Pony Hurt

BOY and Pony Hurt
Guy Paradis. young son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Peter Paradis of Sabattus road
Lewiston. riding a pony near his home
Friday night was struck by the mud
guard of a machine driven by Henry
Rideout. Both the boy and pony re-
ceived broken legs. The youth was
following an electric car out from the
city when. as the approaching ma
chine came abreast Of him the pony
jumped to one side. the mud guard
caught the boys left leg and the for
ward left leg Of the pony. simultan'
eously breaking both.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-20
Dance in Custom House Square

There is talk Of holding a dance
in Custom House square under the
auspices of the Chamber of Com
merce on July Doth. A street dance
will be entirely new in Belfast, the
only one ever planned having been
given up owing to rain. This was
in connection with the dedication of
the Memorial bridge last fall. AS
the dance will attract large num-
Der to Belfast and as it will be held
on Saturday night, it should also
give those coming from the country
an opportunity to shop as well. The
Belfast Band will probably furnish
music.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-20

Mr.. Wyman's brother, Lindley H
Wyman and his family.
]. Everett BIaisdell has gone to
New York City to attend Columbia
University.
Walter Blaisdell enjoyed green
peas from his garden June IS.
Mrs. H. H. Cook and little daugh-
ter. Esther, of Dorchester. Mass. and
her cousin. Miss Madeline Josselyn,
of Newton, Mass, were arrivals at
the home of Mr.. Cooks parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Lindley H. Wyman.
Mrs. Georgia Richardson is passing
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-20
BELFAST
Observation-Disclosures

Charles Z. Knowlton of Rutland,
Mass, a former business man of
Belfast, and Miss Katherine Pills
bury of Belfast, were united in mar
riage Tuesday at the home of the
bridegroom's mother, Mrs. L. A.
knowlton. Miller street, Rev. w. F.
Skerrye of the Federated church Of
floating.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-20

evening, prevented many from; going
Those who arrived before t shower
and the few who braved it. enjoyed
a very pleasant gathering and it was
extremely social. There were a
number of men present also, and a
picnic supper was served cafeteria
style, at small tables on the broad
covered porch where the rain did
not penetrate. Mrs. John r. Dunton
and Mrs. Edmund P Brown served
the coffee. The evening was pleas
antly passed although the sing and
bonfire were omitted owing to the
rain.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-20

few days in Augusta with friends.
Daniel Quimby has gone to Bacon's
Corner on a few days visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Wilbur and
Mrs. Wilbur's sister. Lillian. have
returned to their home in Brockton.
Mass. after a visit with their broth
er. Edwin Knowles, and other rela-
tives.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-20

Mrs. r. w Carleton. Miss Dorothy
Gray and Miss Doris Merrill are at
tending the general Sunday school
convention which is being held in
Worcester, Mass. They are writing
that the meetings are very interest
iEg. Among the speakers have been
Rev. =. W. Gibbs. John Smith Lowe,
Or. McCollester of Tufts and DR..
Huntley.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-20

the spring, adding to the picturesque
aspect Of the park. and cut out the
underbrush near the bath houses. 1t
surely is a step in the right direction
and much credit is due President r.
H. Howes Of the Chamber of Com
merce. The new bandstand is also
ready and the next concert will take
place Sunday from four to FIVE.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-20

Mrs. Emma +. Howe OF this city
was entertained in Portland this
week by Mrs. Charles Cassie of Cum
oerland avenue. Mrs. Howe is now
the house-guest OF her brother. the
Rev. William Narney at Peaks Is
land
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles c. Metcalf
and daughter, of Chapel street.
went Wednesday to Old Orchard.
where they will enjoy a several days
STAY