davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-16

Gel Joseph Hammond Of London,
England. IS TO come TO thisscity February
"a 70 81 70 hold revival meetings IN
der tf.B auspices Of the WIltmantic
h-znch % tho Salvation Army. Col.
Hz-nucnd has been IN the service OF the
army for the past 20 years ard during
that TINA has visited every country
WHERE the flag OF the army has been
raised. The programme for the week
has b-aen arranged as follows: Monday
Fshuzary 27th. subject. My Trip Around
ere world. TIE service Sunday. Feb
ruary 26th. hours holiness meeting at
10zo O'Clock Union servEe at 3 O'Clock.
FvrninE service Al s o'clock at the First
Congregational church Accorspa nyrrrg
col. Hfnumoud 20 This city WHY he Ma
f-- ard Mira. David Paine and AdjtTtant
Nraspazs u Hartford. and the Silver
Quartet AT meetings eIceot tho Sun
da~ evening and Monday evening meet
furz are 20 he held at salvation Army
hail, Main street
over one hundred and fifty attend
"a che whist given Tus sda- night BY
~ons-n F-lortuonS. No. "a LTuioa st
lean Bspsfste d'AneriCue A. its rcoEns
i- the L.oausr Oupsra House block. The
,adtes' frst prize, a boz bon dish, was
won by Ms = Ro-. ~-sf mems pfLze,
q smoking set. ny Albert Cote Consoia-
ton awards went 20 Hormisdas Caisse
md Mrs. Arsenault. During !ntermis-
sion a quartcf Florluord Bergeron
OTIS Bernard. Albert Cote and Arthur
Berreron sang several selections. Piano
numbers were given by Misses Fiorina
pub-euii and RoSe- Bergeron. Dancing
followed the card playing.
Funeral services for Mrs. Emma Jams
Lee we're held Wednesday morning al
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-16

Wednesday morning. Requiem mass
was offered at St. Mary's church by
Rev. j. ]. McCabe. Forty-five members
Of st. CaBmir society attended the SER
vices. Members acted as bearers. Bur-
ial was in st. Mary's cemetery. Houri-
gan Bros. were in charge OF the ar
rangements.
Clerk c. Palmer tells a story Of work
and wages in the mills II years ago. AS
boy he worked In Skaters mill, and be-
gan before daylight and worked until 8
o'clock at night. He received the sum
of s1,25 a week At that time Slater
mill paid their help once in SIX months
and Ashland mill once in three months.
Employees were expected to trade at the
factory stores and run bill and none
saw much money In those days for they
were lucky If they had any coming to
them at the end of six or three months
| under those conditions.
Members of Mt Vernon Lodge, No,
Is, F. & A. NJ, are requested to meet
at lodge room, Friday, at 1880, to at
tend the funeral of our late brother,
William r. Burdtch-adv.
The Weman's Mission Circle Of the
Baptist church met at Mrs. A. NJ.
| Browns Tuesday afternoon. Mrs,
Brown reported four sheets and six pill
low cases made by Mrs. augusta Lee
and sent to the Jerue1 School in Athens.
Georgia She also read an article writ
ten by Mrs. Montgomery entitled To m
spfre Us II Faith IN Keeping Our
| Pledges and Doing All We Can to Pro-
mote the Continuation Campaign. m
connection with this campaign Miss
May Blake was appointed Key Woman.
It was decided to invite Mrs. J. r
Rough Of Norwich director Of the state
campaign, to speak n the Baptist
| church at an early date. The chair ap-
| pointed Mrs. c. H. Prior and Mrs. c. P
Gardner nonin ating committee. The
| subject of the meeting was Africa and
| the programme was arranged by Mrs
! D. L. Phillips. The study was from
| chapter of The Kingdom and the Ma
| ton. articles were read on. Rulers Of
Africa Conflict of Races. What a Mis-
sionary Stands for There, joys of the
Work, Results of Tasks, Our Debt. and
Duty to Africa; Our Unrealized Duty
| A letter was read from Rev. Joseph
| Clarke, a missionary stationed in. Al.
| rfca- Prayers were offered for the
| work and the missionaries. In the hat.
| ter part Of January a prayer circle wa.
formed which meets every Tuesday II.
unernhAra, -t>-,cS
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-16

New Britain.-Tuesday Feb. II. mark
ed the 9th anniversary Of the appoint
ment Of Capt. Thomas W. Grace to q
place in the regular police department
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-16

desireus Of taking out their appers In
May.
meettng was held Tuesday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. Ada Larrabee by
those interested In working for the DR..
GrenfeIls Hospital and Community SER
vice N Labrador. Meetings are held fort
utwhAf~
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-16

saIisbury.-This lis the first town in
Litchfeld county to complete its quota
for he woodrow Wilson Foundation
fund.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-16

Fairheld.-Mr. and Mrs. okvsr 0ssld
Jennings of Fairfield and New YORK Will
give q dinner party at their Fifth avenue
residence on tho evening Of Feb IL.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-16

WHEN YOU WANTSto put your bust
ness before the nublic. there Is no medi-
m better than through the advertising
coIuuns OF TheeBuHetfn. ...
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-16
w,,a. I. Going On rsniEhs.

o6wnbez.ri- hodge. No. IS. L o. o. F.,
nlsetH. at soT Main street
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-02
Some Change Since Napoleon
And Scott Laughed at Gas

Napoleon said the plan to light
London with gas was "a great folly"
and Sir Walter Scott equally doubtful
of the success OF the project wrote
to a friend There. is a mailman
proposing to light London with
what do you suppose why with
smoke.'
One hundred years ago people were
afraid of gas and thought 1t to be the
work of the devil. Later when West
minister Bridge was lighted with gas
people thought the pipes were filed
with fire and watched the spectacle
dumbfounded. When a lighting sys-
tenn was installed in the House of
Commons the members of Parlia-
ment, fearful Of being burned, would
not touch the pipes with ungloved
hands.
But a remarkable change has been
wrought in less than a century and
even within the last few decades the
growth and expansion Of the gas in
dustry has been so great that 1t Is
hard to believe the superstitions of
the days of Napoleon and Sir Walter
Scott.
In 1906 there was only one use for
gas and only one house was lighted
by 1t in the United States. Today
there are more than 1900 uses for
gas. and it takes sixty thousand miles
Of street mains to deliver the gas of
the country to its consumers Forty
nve million people in homes, and fac
tories are now served with gas for
light, heat and manufacturing pur-
poses. More than 1000 artificial gas
companies supply gas to 1900 cities,
towns and villages. They distribute
over 900 billion cubic feet Of gas an
nually, using in the manufacture of
this economical and efficient fuel
more than ten million tons Of coal
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-02
New York Produce Market

New York, Feb. ].
WHEAT-Spot steady: No. > red and
No. hard 1881; No. / Manitoba 1875
and No. mixed durum 1884 c f track
New York to arrive.
CORN-Spot barely steady: No. z
yellow 67I: No. white 6S and No. 2
mixed 81 c New York all rail.
OATS-Spot steady: No. white a..
LARD--Barely steady; middle west
10S0G107N.
BGTTER-Unsett,e receipts 11.5oo
tubs: creamery higher than extras 50
M39a do. extras 81 score 3SI3S&;
firsts SIS to 81 score 3SG37..
EGGs-wcak; receipts 21.53S cases;
fresh gathered extra firsts 41M4c:
firsts IS a 40; nearby and nearby west
ern hennery whites firsts to extras As
a -; nearby and nearby western hem
merry browns extras 45G47; nearby
gathered browns and mixed colors
firsts to extras 40d44; refrigerator
firsts 2SG29.
OTATOES-Steady. unchanged.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES unchanged.
The raw sugar market was irregu-
lar today and while Cubas were un-
changed at "A cents for .Cubas cost and
freight. equal to 3.13 for centrifugal,
Porto Ricos were easier, declining to
3.S1 for centrifugal.
Raw sugar futures were quiet and
steady early but eased off near the
close under increased selling pressure
with Anal prices four to six points net
lower. March 2.23. May 2.42, July
The market for refined sugar was
unchanged with fine graduated listed
at 500 to $40.
In refined futures final prices ware
unchanged to 10 points net lower.
March closed $50. May and July $50.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-02
Stock Markets
NEW YORK MARKET
Features Of the Days Dealings in All
the Leading Stools

y "a work.. Feb. 1.-The stock mar
I.' ru,nN rcsumed it's dun and un-
even course. various specialties estah-
lsh."g highest prices for the current
W"N rturut mil" standard shares were
1l ,ni irregular
a.. ..uicn,y toward general bullish
fw'Hf..1s was discouraged by the
r'N, market. can loans opened ut
. p.r t'uf hut advanced to per cent.
81 dd1, ne a result Of heavy Febru-
~ ra'W"uts. The activities of pools
-n..d 100 such issues as American
!, tUt ~tdtcs steel. United Fruit.
E'' storage Battery. ravison
,h'n'.' Remington Typewriters.
h .. lN''ser. Central Leather. Hide
tr| .Ih'r preferred and Endicott
r..N 10 extreme gains of two 10
u.s. p,rt.
lnFu Statos steel was unrcspon-
So to the adverse financial state
h'n' ."r The tnal quarter of 1921 aud
h'f' h'rd'cd issues were equally apa'
l"'' 'oppcrs and local fractions
n'r'd q" +''ady the market in the
Anl. dealings
tuUb,i outs announced by automo-
Pre- manufacturers occasioned moder-
- "|lNs Of that group. and Sears
h"'tH'A h'cam" heavy following the
tl'I'Al."n of It's January statement
s'."s amounted Ia io0,0O0 shares.
NfN'sh 'XChangc continued its up
"" mo' cmeut. demand bills rising to
D., y. '7' best price in over two years.
~ a.N"I 'Nchanges were better. as
,,I' also tho Dutch and other north
,.li' pan t'mittances, hut German
mats ,aEged.
IN Tho how'd market the trend was
ward mshor levels. Victory 3as and
n, making new records at 10000 ana
respectivelN. Liherat srts also
500 forward hut other domestic
sles were hesitant. Announcement
made - the sale by subscription
=, ,ne terc4i issues of the Department
me Seine tFtanceD Z per cent. gold
s.t.s Total sales, par value. aggre-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-02

&c; mixers at $35T100. J. w.
Brooks sold "a cows at 1-464c; IS
calves at 1oc: % mich cows at $3.50
100. Hall & Lowell sold / bull. 100
lbs. at 4c, COWS av. 900 lbs at 1-2c,
6 cows GO lbs at Lac: IS calves av.
10 lbs at lie, 80 calves. av. $50 lbs at
&C; 20 hogs. av. 1S5 lbs at IA C; 5
sheep av. 80 lbs. at sc, lambs av
65 lbs at 10c: 20 mich cows at s40M
1a5. F.. G. Piper sold mich cows
at s150 100. Robert Conner sold 60
mich cows at $125M160. +. T.. Brown
& Son sold 30 calves at 13c. Is calves
at &c, and small calves at 81 ca; s
sheep at sc, and Z lambs at lie: Is
mich COWS at s6O111o. r. II. Foye
sold . bologna cows at &c; 40 calves
av. 100 lbs at 13c: coarse hogs at
SC. 3 fancy mich cows at 500 ca. and
10 COWS at s4O675. Y. A. Hanson sold
* calves at 12c; ] fancy mich COW at
500. cows at SIS ca, II cows at $40
ass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-02

field at s1.50-s1.75 per J barrel Ham
per. Native Pascal celery firm at
S3.25-s5.23 a bushel box. California
caulifowcr firm at S115-so.15 a crate.
Native dollhouse lettuce steady at 40
soc a hushei box. California Iceberg
at s2.30S 1915 crate and Florida let
tuce at S2.5h-s3 a hamper. Connecti-
cut valley onions 81 higher at IS per
100-pound sack. Aroostook county po-
tatoes loo lower at S215-S2.25 per 100
pound sack. Texas spinach scarce
and higher at S2-$2.25 a bushcl has
ket. Native winter squash selling
firm at $2.50-S4 a barrel. Native hot
house products selling at following
prices: Cucumbers sS-SIS n buShel
box; radishes s3-s3.50 bushel box;
rhubarb 15-22c a pound: tOma toes "a
SOC. few 73c pound; native root
vegetables practically unchanged at
the following prices per bushel: Reefs
15-s1.o5 carrots andiparsnips s1sLs5
and turnips 15c-Sl.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-02
BOSTON MARKET REVIEW

tFor week ending Jan. 81. 1929
DAIRY & POULTRY PRODUCTS:
Price tendencies the past week have
been Irregular but the market as
whole is in LITTLE better shape and
values are generally unchanged to
killed poultry has improved and deal
ers have had no trouble in clearing
about all their fine birds, although the
culls are still dragging. Fancy roast
ing chickens have sold better at 343Sc
and few fancy capons went M to 4Sc.
Large fowl We're wanted at 33-35c. and
medium sizes also sold easier at IS
sic. BOOSTERS have been short AMI
brought 2s-e5c. Live hens were short
and .dem:-sd held prices about steady
at 30-23c. with a few chickens a 20
SAC and ROSTERS al 15-o0c. Eggs have
f1uctuated. the week opening with a
sharp advance until prices We're UP TO
SIC for westerns and Sc for near
bys. then heavier receipts brought
Ice drop which was later partly recov-
cred. nearbys closing at Assoc and
westerns at 42-45c. Storage have been
about unchanged at o5-35c as to grade.
The cheese market has been weak but
has only lost &c. fancy twins still CO.
ing around 23c and fresh receipts
peddling at 21-22c. Butter prices
have about held their own. few
daily fuctua tons Of &c the only
change. fresh northern grading extras
for prints. Dairy goods are holding
at soc and western fresh and storage
are bringing 3e-36c
FRUITS 4 VEGETABLES: Trading
in most lines has been good since the
cold spell ended and the general
trend of prices has been steady OF
slightly upward. Apples unchanged
with No. Maine Baldwins from cold
storage, at s1-sS barrel and north
western extra fancy Winesaps s3-s3.3o
q box. New York state Danish cab
bage scarce and slightly higher at
Ss-$3,25 barrel. New cabbage plcn-
tiful and weak with Texas Flat Dutch
at $3.50 barrel and Florida Wake
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-02
Wednesday Brighton Market

Stock Yards. February There
was a light offering of beef cattle dur
ing the morning, and while prices
yesterday showed no improvement.
but did in the early Tuesday trade
show an improvement in the demand.
today was again lifeiess. The veal
calf market was firm. and fancy lots
sold to advantage, 15c being the top
average for the best. with ordinary
lots at 9m1c. Hogs advanced but
very few came to the yard. Live hogs
sold "a cent higher and dressed
cent. The sheep and lamb market has
been a shade stronger tie past week,
sheep selling at 466c, and lambs 90
1ec. The milch COW trade continues
quiet. Offerings were moderately
light, and sold at $35a1s0
Reported Sales-A. NJ. Rags sold 5
oxen av. 1900 lbs. at 6 - c. fancy
heifers. one of which weighed 1870
lbs. home weight, at &c. Putnam
Bros. sold 90 beef cows at .. 100
G 1-2c; 100 calves at &c, lie D. H.. and
81 each; lambs at 1ec; hogs at
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-02
$4,000 lnsures a N. Y. Crow

New York has new prohibition
conundrum. If one young, thriving
crow in the very best of health is
worth $4,000 how much should one
"Old Crow, whose existence depends
entirely upon demand, be worth i?
There isn't any answer, but the fact
Is known that the owner of Jocko,
the trained crow that is doing a re-
markable act in Get Together" at
the HippOdrOme, has just placed IA
policy Of that amount on Jocko, in
surfing him against injury, theft or
death. And so JockO, already a pro-
fessional, has entered the class OF
Paderewski, Elman and CALI Curci,
although the insurance companies ad-
nit that he is not nearly so great a
risk.
Jocko is a phenomenal crow. He
catches everything that comes his
way, except the whooping cough-and
he does everything but talk. The
stage hand at the Hippodrome, who
came across Jocko sitting on the
back Of chair, the day the policy
was drawn up even declares that he
does the latter.
The conversation, according to the
stage hand. went something like this:
They needn't think that they are
going to take any chances with me,
just because Of that old policy, Just
the same. I'm not going to sit
around in drafts, or go out in the rain
without my rubbers and my umbrel-
la. And IL the weather is especially
bad shall insist on a taxi cab. I've
furnished a good many meals for this
family, and they needn't think that
they can be careless. now, because
they have that insurance policy in
their safe. I've no idea Of buying
them a villa on Long Island, or any
palatial apartment up in the Bronx.
I'm crow and darned good crow,
but I'm going to cut out the home
brew right now, and take no chances
at flirting with the undertaken. For
me the simple life. Perhaps $4,000
is lot OF money to them-but it's
not worth a cent to me. IL didn't
stick around and help spend it,
Now-maybe Jocko didn't say this
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-02
Chicago Cattle Market

. Chicago, Feb. !.
CATTLE-Receipts 5000; fairly ac-
tive: beef steers uneven. mostly steady
to l. higher: top 925. weight 1886
pounds: bulk beef steers SIS a 1855: she
stock. stockers and feeders strong to
Is higher; bulls weak to Is lower:
calves steady: bulk good and choice
vealers 1050M1100.
HOGS-Receipts $4,000: fairly ac-
tive. mostly 5 to - lower than Tues
days average. some lights off more +:
close weak: shippers bought about
5000: holdover liberal: top 925 one load
$50 to 160-pound hogs early: practical
limit 9l5: bulk desirable S75I eco.
SHEEP-Receipts 1900; mostly
steady; some in-between fat lambs .,
lower; lamb top 1900; bulk 1925 n
1875; aged wcthors $40: fat ewes top
ESQ; feeder lamb top at noon 1868
some held higher.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-02
90 Improved Road Farm
Furniture, Horses. 8 Gown

Poultry. machinery. vehicles. tools,
hay, fodder. firewood. potatoes. beans.
etc. included; productive farm near
r. X. town. easy drive city; fort .lC.
loamy tillag"; brook-watcrcd pasture:
Woodland: 81 apple. pear plum. cherry
trees; attractive 1-room house, fine c'l-
lar. near n"ighborS: good barn. shed.
Owner unable operate. sacrifices $500.
half cash, balanc" easy terms. No
further investment. Act now. catG-
log free. l.. i. Williams 16 Green ST.,
AueuSta Maine
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-02
Chicago Produce Market

'HIVHEO, FeD. ].
Unexpected higher quotations at
Liverpool together with reports that
the stock of wheat there had become
greatly depleted did a good deal today
to lift wheat prices here. The close
was unsettled at ! to II cents ret gain
with May 1919 1-3 to 1874 and July
! .65s to 1.05s. Corn finished unchaHg-
cd. to cent up: oats unchanged tn
1 cent higher. and provisions varying
from five cents decline to a like adj
vance
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-02

at all but Bill the the stage hand says
he did--and Bill weighs ?sS pounds.
He is never contradicted.
In the mean time, Jocko IL enjoy
ing life, eating his meals from the
lips of Miss Margaret Kama, daugh-
ter of the man who owned and trained
the bird.
Who wouldn't be crow-if he
could have this privilege three times
a day at least-with an occasional
after the theatre supper thrown in?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-02
Boston Produce Market

Boston. Feb. l.
REEFAChoice whole cattle t2h13.
BUTTER-Extra 3IiG3S; firsts 81
G36.
CHEEsE--Fresh choice 21dea:
frsts 5000.
CORN-No. 3 yellow 69G1O.
EGGS-Nearby hennery 49G so:
western extras firsts 4Sm47.
FLOUR-SprinE patents. 196-ib
sacks special short $50 "a SIS; standard
75RHef5.
HAT-No. . timothy 27g2s.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-02

-. New York, Tcb. i.
lgn 'NChange firm.
eai fritsiu. demand Aos;. cables
.u-dsy bills on banks ASA.
~ demand tI0, cables 4.1e1.
Gesum. demand 1.95i. cables T.sS.
poitnahN' demand 40. cables .49s.
Nnnshd demand 3I.0s. cables 800.
s.SAy' demand 1885.
n..saen, demand e5.45.
srp,sfk. demand coils.
srai, and demand 1850.
s G;rs,n, demand Ii 20.
Pee, demand 4.Is.
r,,.and' demand 'oss
Arren,,ss lo'akia. demand 1.9e.
Rrs,nn''ne. demand ASST.
. Mcn, demand ie.;5,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-02
LAMB-Spring 25m27.

LAMB-Spring 25m27.
OATS-Fancy 40 pounds Sc 81.
pORk-Medium backs 2475M251S.
POTATOES-Green Mountains 215 a
2c5 per hundred pounds.
SUGAR-American Sugar Refinery
quotes $40 cents in l00-barrel lots
less 2 per cent. for cash.
EEAl-1SGo
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-02
CLASSIFIED-DISPLAY
The (SkOwhegan Independent Reporter

is for sale by
!. Frank Pierce. Augusta
a. II. Randall. Ualloweli
III. w. Eastman. Gardiner
L. p. Hannaford & son, Winthrop
=. II. Martin. Oakland
T.. II. Neal. Fairfield
II. j.. Kelley & Company. Waterville
Armstrong News Company. Waterv'lla
Robert Smith. PittSfCld. and by news
dealers generally throughout Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-02
CLASSIFIED-DISPLAY
statesmen

We are organizing n Statewide campaign
on n manufacturing automobile accessories
Industry. Good paying permanent position.
Great opportunity foy, advancement. Zig
money mnker.. LooI<'into this! Refer
snccs required. Address VI. NJ. x. NJ. Co.
journal Bldg. Lewiston. Me. -.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-02
and more than one billion gallons of

oil.
The gas industry today ranks
among the leading industries of the
nation because OF its power to trans
form natures raw materials into
products useful to society and en-
ploying millions of capital and tens Of
thousands of men productivity. More
than $4,000, 100000 is invested in the
industry.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-02

Joseph Satterthwaite of Cheney,
Kan. took five fat sheep to the
Wichita market and after paying
freight and commission he had $40
left. "a cents per sheep.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-02
Musical instruments

EDISON-January Amberole list. Free
on request. H. +. Twombiy, Gar
diner. 7. B Roberts, Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-02
AUTOMOBILES
Auto Accessories

] SEQ AUTO PARTS-Tires and
'9hes. old cars bought for parts. Rip
'rN 60. Augusta, Nc.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-02

Service Stations-Repairing IS
LCANSZiNG-A repairing of all
kinds. Bring your tires for expert at
tention. Also new auto top making.
repairing and upholstering while
you wal.. .iervice day and night
Augusta Auto supply 4 Vulcanizing
Co. opp. Colonial Theatre.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-02
Page Of Profit News That Will Pay You Read Today and Every Day
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT

Offices and Desk Room ~
HEATED OFFICE-With elevator ser.
vice. Apply at Augusta Trust Co. x
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-02

Want Ads will tell you where to secure
bargains listed under specials at the
Stores" on the classified page.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-02
MERCHANDISE
Machinery ana Tools

GOLDING PRESS-1Ox15. Price right
Mrs. Mary Weiss. Winthrop. Me-, r.
+. d. "a. Tel. 127-11.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-02

100 CORDS-Of wood chopped and
varded. b. S. Young. Malcolm e. Dyer.