davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-05
DR.. POUNDS TALKS
TO EXCHANGE CLUB

/ change CluD heard Supt. 1. *.
Rounds, of Fl. Thomas, who is
teaching IN the Summer Term,
! at the Eastern Normal, handle
/ the subject, "Prohtable Expen-
Iditure ofLeisure Time" in a clear
cut and entertaining manner, at
the regular weekly meeting.
Supt. Rounds said in part, pro
vide ways and means of taking
care Of your boys and girls
while they ar u school, and
VIXEN they are older they will
fellow up the training they re-
| ceived while young, BY taking
care of them, | mean to provide
physical instruction as we'll as
mental instruction. Have picture
shows in The schools, radio clubs,
tennis clubs, in fact all other
forms of athletics have classes
|of these as same as classes Of
English and History; provide
longer school hours to do this.
So long as your boy or girl is
occupied they are put out of dan
ger. Create Wholesome atmos-
phere where ever they may go.
Nothing is harmful in recreation
as long as the atmosphere IS
what it SHOULD be. Pool rooms
are alright, picture shows are
too, but the place for them is in
the school or church. If you
have the right ways and means
to keep your children off the
street corner they won't want to
go y ere, andwhen they get older
this early training will be so
deeply imbedded in their hearts
that it will be impossible for
them to depart from their early
training. And you fathers !!
How much time do you give to
your boy or girl? Mark Twain
said when he was IS years Old
he thought his father was the
dullest man he ever knew, when
he was Is he thought his father
knew a little something, and
when he was Fl he knew that
bis father was the smartest mar
i'll the world. And all that goes
to show what impressions you
can make on your children ii
you will only spend part of each
day with your boy or girl. Make
them know you, make them want
to be with you. Encourage il
your boy to play all forms of
games-all forms of wholesome
recreation. And you men, what
recreation are you taking? Their
is nothing finer than to get cut
under Gods roof and on his car
pet and play golf, tennis, any
thing SO long as you are out in
the sun and fresh air. 1t will
n.dNe t: t ou nlohe{ @ ~ 'dNe " lI llt,,e
Ie II iO your o,, OfsGSs fsa hs4te TO plas at
- = - ill,'01 ~ @ ou ~ 1otto pl'sOl d; i%9'
longer give you a better dlsPo-
s1.'oll' lil4Ne ou IP', eol"'I pto
PIE il'ol tnN ll'NC ri ou D0.to'
me men ana Iitlzeiis, '. ne P[oIta- roma
DC eNpen1l''le ol 9ou1 ie1:une t
!iiiie anu YOU ,4 Oil.i',i .i oil - IN
y lo' t'il'e ioSl Du' linie s@lieu,
toi tile Soou 'li"t 90 WIZ qeiiye
:! ,loi,i !, II "iii p0'io"' -" d" o''
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-05
/. C. Clerks May Strike
Rv Associated Pressl

Chicago, Aug. At is under
stood the clerks on the entire
Illinois Central system are TAX
ing a strike vote, returnable Aug.
18th.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-05

FOUND-Automobile casing
on Thursday on 328 B st.,S. B.
Taylor Can have same by pay
ing for this adv.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-05
Labor Heads See Harding

Washington, Aug. 5 B. NJ.
Jewell, head of the striking rail
road shopmen's union, conferred
today with President Harding.
Jewell upon his arrival here was
accompanied by William Johnson,
president of the machinists un on,
and James Noonan, head of the
electrical workers union.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-05
BEREA FAIR NOTES

! One Of the most attractive
booths on tie grounds was the
checkerboard tent of w. w.
Broaddus & Company. where
open house was held for the many
friends of this popular establish
.ment. The Puri1a checkerboard
was a splendid advertisement and
ali callers received a warm greet
ing from the popular proprietor
anG, his staff OF assistants.
Edgar Moore and his right
hand bower. Mr.. EIays, proved
themselves the best of secretar-
les. They kept + eht up with the
rings and gave complete satisfac-
tion.
The races on the track were
lperliaps the most popular feature
! even though it was impossible to
see more than about half Of the
track. The arrangement with the
grandstand in the center and the
concessions also huddled insi e
the track, interferes greatly
with enjoyment of the races, but
at that the big crowds almost
broke the fence down trying to
see what they could of the speed
contests.
Every farmer enjoyed the hog
rings. The Duroe boys Clipped
in and added to the premiums and
they fought for them with rel
ish. The hog, sheep and catt'c
show was dandy, and you won't
often see better looking stock
even at the big fairs.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-05
Vote Light Over State

lby Associated Press
Louisville, KY, Aug. 5 = Re-
ports today said the forenoon
vote in the Kentucky congress-
ional primaries was light.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-05

Milk-fed Spring Chickens and
Fresh Fish at Neff's. Phone 431,
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-05

Mr.. Farris Adams, of Paris
is visiting friends and relative
here.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-07-25
OAKLAND

Miss Lillian Dyer, who has been
teaching school in Clinton, Conn, the
past year, and who is passing the
summer vacation at her home in
town, has accepted a position as
teacher in the High school in Whit
man, Mass. for the next year.
Miss Bertha Norton of Madison,
who has been visiting her aunt, Mrs.
Clara Oliver, has returned from a
short business trip to Boston and
today will go to Tlmaca Point camps,
I:crc she has secured employment
as waitress.
Mrs. Ella Cook has rctrrnod .'om
Palmyra where she has been visit
ing for a week.
Miss Doris Crowcll of Portland is
visiting at the home of her father,
Charles Crowell on Church street.
George Murch of Winthrop was a
weekend guest at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. George Blaisdcll on Sam
mcr street.
Horace Damon has returned to
Lewiston after visiting at the home
of his parents, DR.. and Mrs. NJ. j..
Damon.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-07-25
Waterville Is Noted:

For its manufactures; S an educa-
tional center. as a Railro l center;
for its Central Maine Fairs; for the
success of it's Dollar Days" for the
enterprise of it's merchants. The
merchants now undertake three day
sale, July 27-2S and 90. at which time
the people of Waterville. and for
many miles around, may enjoy buy
ing all kinds of goods way below
market prices. They can give the
public these opportunities. but the
people themselves must take advan-
tage Of the low prices in order to be
profited This is a combination of
Watervilles enterprising merchants
that does them credit and shows the
harmony and good fellowship that
exists, even while there viii. be very
sharp competition among them to see
who will offer the most taking bar
gains.
Read the large ad of the committee
and let the announcement sink down
into your minds. Lest You Forget"
You may expect the greatest bar
gains Waterville's merchants have
ever offered. also remember it will be
many moons before another such sale.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-07-25
MUNICIPAL COURT

Judge Charles w. Atchley had a
busy session of Court Monday morn
ing four cases coming before him for
adjustment Fred Neaulieau was ar
raicned charged with operating an
automobile while intoxicated. The
complainant in the case was city
marshal William H. Murray and the
alleged act occurred on Sunday on
Water street. The respondent was
found guilty and was fled $1,000
and costs. the latter amounting TO
s6.79. or in default of payment to
serve co days in Jail He paid.
sherman u. Newton Of Fairfield
was before the co".t charged with
running into o. S. Piper of Fair
field with his automobile in Benton.
July Is. He pleaded guilty to the
charge which was brought by Charles
NJ Simpson of the State Highway
police He was fined $1,000 and
costs. the latter amounting s11.57.
or in default of payment he was
sentenced to serve 60 da in Jail.
The fine was remitted on payment
of costs. He paid and was released.
\ man was in court charged
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-07-25
OOOOO @@00 0000@@@@0e

man, is the kind that is sure to draw
rounds Of applause.
Fred Wheaton has a vocal solo and
acrobatic dance that is hummer and
although the audience was fearful
that he would break his neck, they
enjoyed every minute Of the time that
he was on the stage
Rose Emmett AMI Grace Maxwell
both introduced some good songs and
dances which were very enjoyable.
both of the ladies having fine voices
and we'll chosen songs to bring out
tn best of their voices. They carry
off the heavier part Of the play in an
entertaining manner and help q
large part to bring out the effect of
much of the business"
Other members Of tho company who
are worthy of especial mention are
Lew Carron and Frank Soper and the
chorus Of bobbed- hair "ha ppers" who
introduce the kick into the show.
An announcement was made Mon
day night that there would be a
change of bill ever day and that af-
ter the show Wednesday night there
would be n lingerie parade at which
numerous of the latest articles Of lin
geric direct from New York will be
displayed upon living models.
So if You want to see ono Of the
latest and best laughing shows which
has played Augusta for some time,
YOU should not miss Hoyt's Revue
which opened the week Monday with
a knockout" in two acts.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-07-25

strains of Lohengrin march, played
by Charles Langlois at organ and
Blanche Pausarte and Dora Libby
with violns. Miss Ananclade
Lauglois sang the Ave Maria in a
pleasing manner.
The ushcrs were Joseph p. Poulin,
brother of the bride and Arthur c.
Liable After the ceremony the
party returned to the home Of the
bride where refreshments were
served The wedding breakfast was
served to "a at the Mesalonskee Inn
by Mrs. Roscoe Buzzell, in her most
capable manner The menu con-
sisted of melons. chicken. fruit salad.
ice cream and cake. The wedding
cake was cut by Mrs. Hurley. The
bride is a graduate Of w. II. S., and
Thomas Business college. She has
been living at home.
Mr.. Hurley is a World ''ar vet
eran Is X. c. and an Elk. He is
a watch maker. employed at Free
mans. Both are popular young
people.
They were accompanied to the
train 10y their relatives and friends,
mid shower of rice and confetti.
They left on the afternoon train for
Boston and other parts.
Out-of-town guests were Mr.. and
Mrs w. r. Mcnamara and Miss
Mildred Hurley of Winthrop. sister
Of the groom
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-07-25
HOyT'S REVUE SCORES
KNOCKOUT At OPERA HOUSE
HERE FOR WEEKS RUN

Two hours of good clean fun and
merriment, mixed with snappy dance
numbers and catchy songs, was pre-
sented Monday evening at the Opera
House by Hoyt's Revue which is now
playing a weeks engagement in this
city. "Follies of the Day" was the
title Of the play and if laughter means
an increase of avoirdupois then the
audience was much heavier when it
loft than when it entered the Opera
House.
Hoyt's Revue brings to this city
number of players who can both sing
and dance to the satisfaction of the
most exact theatre goer and with this,
they combine chorus of pretty and
lively girls with numerous changes of
costume. The performance docs not
get tircsome. 1t is in two acts. The
second act is entirely different from
the first and it gives the players
chance to show their versatility as
we'll as new customes.
Last night the company played to
a good sized audience and the house
was kept in an uproar. Even the
dread sound of the fire siren as the
truck went by the Opera House did
not draw the attention Of the audience
from the stage as everything went off
in such fine style.
Lew Brems, the Jewish comic and
Felix Martin. the Irish comedian reg
iStered strong with the Augusta fun
lovers and they We're given the glad
hand in great style. Martins songs
and stories during the evening regis
tered q distinct hit and stopped the
show Monday night. Jack Shehan,
the straight man, has line of songs
. and patter that gets over big and his
dancing, both solo and with Miss Axe
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-07-25
Bordeaux Group
Protests Luxury
Tax on Wine

Bordeaux, France. July 24.-(By A.
P)-Holding that wine is one of the
necessities Of life, several thousands
persons, headed by the senator and
members of the Chamber of Deputies
from the department of Girondn, pa
radcd the principal streets and avenues
Of the city today in a demonstration of
protest against the governments plac-
ing a luxury tax on wines. Senator
Bushan, addressing multitude which
gathered in Quinconcs Square after the
parade, declared that the Is per cent.
luxury tax on wine was responsible
for so many bottles of mineral water
being set on restaurant tables before
foreigners, and even in front of
Frenchmen."
Deputy Capus said the great decrease
in the export of French win was tue
to the tax by foreign countries which.
following the example of the French
government considered all French
wines as luxuries and were taxing
them accordingly
considering that wine is a natural
product of the soil and cannot under
any circumstances be classified as an
article of luxury, no matter what its
quality, we ask the government to re-
move the Is per cent. tax against wine
and place the tax upon real luxurcs.
most of which originate in foreign
countries, such as diamonds and pow
els"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-07-25
hurley Poulin

'rm-r VI Hurley ana NJ. Beatrice
.0 were united in marriage Mon
morning at : o'clock az the Notre
l"w church by Father Hanel The
'nr'a rinS service was used.
W.T., bride was attired in white
f..ne hack satin dress and veil. pearl
innings She carried shower hou-
of lily Of the valleys.
Ntss rouiin was given in marriage
'' her father. John l.. Poulin ana
Nt# attended by four bridesmaids.
Hss Josephine Willette, Miss
Hgoline Bisson Cecilia Parent
"f Miss 1canncttc Nailancourt.
wore organdie dresses with
in match. In the following
"ss grecn with pink. peach with
'cqdrr with yellow. and pink.
carried bouquets Of sweet peas.
groom was attended by Mr..
tp Marquis.
4acy entered the church TO the
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-07-25
WATERvILLE

The announcement OF tho suspend
'rs Of the Aroostook Daily News was
disappointmcnt 10 friends Of James
T. Mcmahon OF r1is city. who. n few
months ago. assumed tho duties OF
telegraph editor Of that paper. II is
Understood that Mr. Mcmahon has re-
nvcd an attractive offer from the
lculud Press Herald. which for
s'mo time has been looking for new
rts for US editorial force. Mr.,
" Nnhon is one of the few newspaper
'".n. Who were entirely Waterville
''uncd. He served an apprentice un-
= Hon William 4. Tattangall. and
Frederick g. Fassott. Sr.. tho latter
now an editorial writer on the Bos-
'oN Transcript. Mr.. MCMahon was
rc'' editor Of tho Sentinel when he
I' ~ accept tho position on the
Nnr-took Daily News
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-07-25

of seven children. Three of these
are now living be sides y. Taylor
Mrs. Phoebe kmball OF Rockport.
Mass. Olney Taylor of lendondale.
Calf. and Miss Louise Taylor OF
Belgrade.
Mr.. Taylor has been in good health
until two years ago and at present
is quite feeble. In his younger days
Mr.. Taylor was an enthusiastic fish
erman and has caught many big
trout and salmon in Lake Messou-
skce. Mr.. Taylor was the first sup
crintendent of the Portland Packing
Co. which has n plant here. He Is
member OF New Society OF Friends
and his Quaker principles are shown
in his long and useful life and hc
has many friends in town who extend
:: thheir best wishcG TO him on his 3oth
birthday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-07-25
BIRTHDAY CAKE
FOR PRESIDENTS DOG

Washington, July 24-Much pre-
fcrring a bone--if the truth were
known-Laddic Boy. the presidents
dog received a birthday cake today
from his old man at Toledo. along
with letter telling Of he continued
good conduct Of the family.
Packed in a box shaped like a reg
ulation dog house. lie cake. made OF
dog biscuit material suitable for
high brow dogs digestion, was de-
livcrcd to the White House by ex-
press messengers.
1t was not delayed by the rail strike
and got here in time for Laddie
Boys birthday, which Wednesday.
It will not be opened until then. and
meanwhile invitations will go to some
OF Laddie Boys friends of equal So
cial rank to hop over and have bite.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-07-25
Miss Maud NJ. York

Mss Maud " York died SUNDAY at
homc % Paris street a-cC 20
"s Miss York was y stenoGraphcr
flc onlcc ~ Louis Salion and was
-fdIatc ot Thomas business COL
h., She is survicd hv her parents,
gene ana tda (Nnshon) York. and
''e BOTHER rcrlcv York all OF this
'f Tho funeral viii he held Mt s
'nsk Wednesday morning from
N.ito Dame church ana burial will he
tNe Catholic cemetery at Pine
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-07-25

the vacancy caused by tie resigna-
ton of Herman H. Stuart, who re-
Gently accepted the superintendency
OF schools at Melrose, Mass.
Mr.. Burrill is a graduate of Bates
College, class of '97, and after his
graduation he was principal Of the
High school at Gorham. He has
since filled the Office of supcrintend-
cnt of schools in several places in
Maine including, Island Falls and
Brewer where he has been for 10
years. He is 49 years OF age and his
family consists of wife an children.
He is well equipped for his duties in
Augusta which he will enter upon
the first Of September.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-07-25
Observes Goth Birthday

John c. Taylor who observed his
90th birthday yesterday at his home
on Belgrade road is one Of Oakland's
most highly respected citizens and
has been a remarkable man in many
ways. Mr.. Taylor was born in Bel
grade July "a, 1882 on the farm
now owned by Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Parkman add was one of a family
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-07-25
Quiet in Concord, N. H.
With Troops on Guard

Concord, n. III. July 24-This city
was quiet today with New Hamp-
shire National Guard troops continue
ing their patrol of the Boston and
Maine railroad yards. No further
disorder is expected, it was said in
official circles Since the arrival OF
the troops there have been no re-
ports OF attempted intimidation or
violence in the vicinity OF railorad
property. wy
SO far no indication OF the length
of time the guarnsmcn will remain
here has been given out. Leaders Of
the striking shopmen declared today
that the men were ready to continue
the strike until the snow fiies".
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-07-25

with the aid of a lantern, an explos-
ion occurred which blew out the front
of the store, set fire to the place,
brought out the fire apparatus and
ended with police raid.
Dcsch0~cs was burned about the
hands while attempting to ex
tinguish the fire before the depart
ment arrived. When the police
learned the cause of the explosion
and fire they confiscated 81 gallons
Of alcohol which remained intact.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-07-25
AUGUSTA LOCALS

The auto chemical truck from the
Hartford Fire station was called out
about 1920 Monday night for small
dump fire back of the block at o6
Washington street. The fire which
was in the dump the bank Of the
river, was extinguished by the use
of the large chemical tank AMI the
small hand chemicals. No damage
was done and the truck -
the station about an hour after the
call WAS received.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-07-25

with being intoxicated on Bridge
street Sunday. He pleaded guilty
and was sentenced to pay fine of
$1,000 and costs amounting to s6.79.
or to serve 80 days in Jail. He paid.
Another man arraigned fol being in
toxcatcd in Post Office square sat
urday evening paid his fir and costs
of S161Q
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-07-25
F. W, BURRILL OF
brewer Chosen
SUPT. OF SCHOOLS
Unanimously Elected from a
Field of Several Candidates
at Meeting of Board Of Edu-
cation Monday Evening-Sal-
airy of Office Fixed at $4,000

i. W. Burrell who for % years has
been superintendent of schools at
Brewer. was elected to a similar
position in this city at meeting of
the Augusta Board Of Education held
Monday evening at City Hall. Mr..
Burrill was the unanimous choice
from field of several candidates
and the salary of the office was fixed
by the Board at $4,000. He will fill
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-07-25
Ball Game Casualties

John Cusick of Gardiner. received
injuries to his leg which will be pain
full though not serious during the
ball game Saturday afternoon be-
tween Hazards OF Gardiner and the
Oakland team, and Frank Burke re-
ceived a black eye, the result of a
ball hitting him.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-07-25

Mexico City, July 24-(By A. P)-
Madame Milo and Jesus Barcenas,
two members of the automobile party
from which A. Bruce Bielaski. former
ly of the American department of jus
tice, recently was Kidnapped, were ar
rested here this afternoon. Mr.. Biel-
aski is still at liberty,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-07-25
EXPLODING ALCOHOL
WRECKS FRUIT STORE

Salem, Mass, July 24.-When
George Deschenes, owner of store
at 81 Harbor street, poured some
alcohol from barrel into gallon cans
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-07-25

High Chief Ranger Linn of Lisbon
Falls was present at the meeting of
Court Yolando Independent Order of
Foresters, Monday evening. and there
was a large attendance of the Com
panion court and also of Court Sc
ba baSticook
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-07-25
In Bankf ptcy

The following petition in bank
ruptcy was filed on Saturday in the
United States district court for the
northern division in Bangor: Will
fred Mcdonald of Bridgev-ater. Lii
abilities, s513.So: assets, $40.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-07-25

PEOPLES NATIONAL BANK
PEAVY'S CLOTHING
JOE PARENT, BAKERY
POMERLEAU'S BARBER SHOP
S. PAGANUCCI, CONFECTIONERY
ROLLINS & DUNHAM, HARDWARE
RED CROSS PHARMACY
S. RUSSAKOFF, JEWELER
REDINGTON & COMPANY, FURNITURE
SPECIALITY SHOE STORE
SEA PRODUCTS COMPANY
L. H. SOPER COMPANY, DRY GOODS
THE SPEAR FOLKS, CONFECTIONERY
SQUIRE'S, LADIES' READY-TO-WEAR
GOODS
SHAPIRO & LEWIS, CLOTHING
SIMPSON & LACHANCE, CLOTHING 4
SHOES
CARRIE C. STEMETZ, MILLINERY 4
FANCY GOODS
3. F. STEELE, GROCERIES
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-07-25

HAINES THEATRE
HARMON'S ELECTRIC CAFE
IDEAL LUNCH
ABRAHAM JOSEPH & SON, DRY GOODS
& SHOES
KENNEBEC AUTO SUPPLY co.
LOW-KING COMPANY, CLOTHING
l.. P. LOUD COMPANY, SHOES
LARKIN DRUG COMPANY
A. S. LANDRY
T., E. LANDRY
WILLIAM LEVINE, CLOTHING
LOWERING HAIR STORE
MERRILL & MAYO COMPANY, FLOUR,
GRAIN & SUGAR
McCARTHY'S LUNCH
HARRISON BROS, LADIES' & GENTS
CLOTHING
E. MARCHETTI, CONFECTIONERY
NEW YORK MILLINERY COMPANY
NUT SHELL LUNCH
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-07-25


AMERICAN CLOTHING COMPANY
FRANK BLANCHARD, MUSIC
w. w. BERRY l. COMPANY, STATION
ERY, PICTURE FRAMES
l.. X. BROWN, TAILOR
BOSTON CAFE, RESTAURANT
II. w. BRAWN, OPTICAL GOODS
CENTRAL MAINE POWER COMPANY
big Fan purchase. 500 Electric Fans to be
distributed through 80 stores at $500 each
CITY OPERA HOUSE
DIRECT IMPORTING COMPANY
THE II. II. DUNHAM COMPANY, CLOTH
ING
DeORSAY'S DRUG STORE
EARLE'S SHOE STORE
EMERY BROWN COMPANY, DRY GOODS
ELOUISE HAIR DRESSING PARLOR
ELM CITY FACE
T.. Fl. EMERY. TAILOR
FREEMAN, THE JEWELER
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-07-25

FORTIER'S DRUG STORE
]. B. FRIEL COMPANY, INSURANCE
FOSTERS SAMPLE SHOE STORE
ID. FORTIN, JEWELER
GRAND UNION TEA COMPANY
GIGUERE'S CLOTHING STORE
F. ]. GOODRIDGE, JEWELER
GUSTAVE GIGUERE, HORSE GOODS
]. A. GAMAGE & COMPANY, STOCKS &
BONDS
GERRISH & SMITH, FARM SUPPLIES
GALLERT'S SHOE STORE
GREEN BROTHERE, & 1oc DEPT.
STORE
X. Nj. GILMORE. INSURANCE
HERSOM & BONSALL, GROCERIES
HARRIS BAKERY
F. A. HARTMAN, JEWELER
JOHN F. HILL COMPANY
w. A. HAGER & COMPANY, CONFEC-
TIONERY
IDA TAYLOR HERSOM, MILLINERY
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-07-25

E. F. SOULE, MILLINERY
THOMAS BUSINESS COLLEGE
TINY TALKS LUNCH .-
TICONIC NATIONAL BANK
UNITED SHOE STORES
VERZONI BROTHERS, FRUITS 4 CON.
FECTIONERY
HENRY V. VIGUE COMPANY, HAIR
NESSES, TRUNKS, ETC.
WARDWELL DRY GOODS COMPANY
WATERVILLE DYE HOUSE
S. VEIN, DRY GOODS
WHITCOMB & STANHOPE, HOUSE FUR.
NISHINGS
WALKER CLOTHING COMPANY
WATERVILLE MOTOR COMPANY
WATERVILLE FURNITURE COMPANY
S. E. WHITCOMB, GROCERIES
LEO WARREN, JEWELER
CHARLES H. WHEELER, CONNECTION.
ERY