davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-28
USED AUTOMOBILES


1922 fod1 mssy gssy n sHfns Broad low price
FORD roadster, 1921, splendid condition
price UM IsTtf 3 sSs Eorb 5e
HUDSON sedan. 7 passenger, 1921 up like
,newi beautiful car: low price. Gorson's'
HupMoBILE touring. 1922. Preston
0l19 Al. NJ.
MARMON 1919 touring: excellent cond-
tion; sacrifice for quick sale. Sec Mr..
Hunter. Stutz Agency. $50 N. Brond st.
1921 MERCER. 4-passenEer. series 8: very
low priced; easy terms.
- BARoN's, 640 N. Broad st
1921 NASH 7-passenger sedan: fine mechan.
icaly and new tires terms BARONS. G4o
y. broad at.
NASH '2Hrns p1rin: lstS lstS model like new; must
dgFfS s5aPs 1S e See e J HuHs Tsq
stutz Agency, Gso n. Rroad st, =. --.,-,---..-
OVERLAND 4. sedan, splendid condition;
YOU wish. Wllvs-OverIand. 250 y Broad
81. Qpcn evcninaS
OVERLAND, touring, verv sood condition.
small economical h-passenger car; sale
price 1925. Wi!lys-Overland. Inc. $50 y.
new rab; a lisht fam. car; costs. little 70
run. price $l75. Willys-Ovor., 25O y. Broad,
1921 AND 1920 Packard tOurings, twin Is.
thoroughly overhauled and repainted; will
demonstrate" anywhere; terms TO suit.
BAROS'S. Gi0 n. Broad at,
PEERLESS coupe: excellent condition; 5
new cord tires: driven j., 600 miles: bar
gain. GA Brown st. j. c. Keller. Medical
Arts Rldg owner. -------------.--
REQ. G-cyl touring. 1920 splendid condl-
ton. new tires, used very little: special
sale price $3.50. willys- overland. Inc. 25O
North Broad ST. Open evenings.
STEARNS KNIGHT touring. Irte 1921. Mr.
Anthony, spruce o251.
Cord fiIcs i rondIt,15 ,eqms qss
| II desired. BARONS $40 =. Broad st.
! 1921 MODEL. X 4-pass. stJtz 8 cord tires;
$3.50 down. balance 1 wear.
| BARON'S. 60 y. Broad st.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-06
Chicago Produce Market


Wheat moved upward in price here
today higher quotations at Liverpool
counting as A hulish factor together
with renewed difficulties about peace
with the Turks. The close was unset
tied at net gains Of &c to lac, Deem
Der 101 to 1914 and May 10S3 TO l0SE.
corn finished to IN up. oats off a
shade TO "a and provisions showing
a rise of sc 10 CSC.
According to some authorities the
Liverpool advance, which came as
something of a surprise to most trad
ers here. was due largely to scanti-
ness of offerings from this side. A cir
cumstance growing out of transporta-
tion difficulties, especially east of Chi
cago In connection with the Liver
pool advance, however. much notice
was also taken of the fact that for the
first time the direct approach to Con-
stantinople was being menaced by
Turkish cavalry and that the signing
of an armistice was being DELAYED.
Gossip was current. too. that some Chi
cage interests were buyers at Liver
pool acting on an opinion that British
prices were unduly depressed and were
the lowest in the world.
Throughout the day persistent buy
ing of December delivery of wheat
here was coupled with selling of May
and was ascribed to hedge changing
rendered necessary on account of ma
rine and rail congestion affecting
routes to the Atlantic. Meanwhile
bids were lower than Yesterday for
shipments to Europe by way of the
Gulf of Mexico. but. on the other
hand. cent advance over yesterdays
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-06
New York Produce Market
New York, oct.

N. L.
wHEAT-spot steady: No. l north
12Ss. No. i Manitoba 121a and No.
mixed durum 100, all nominal, i f
track New York spot.
CORN-Spot firm; No. . yellow and
all nominal. i New York all rail.
OATS-Spot firm: No. white 54s.
LARD-F'irm; middle west 1900 %
1910.
The raw sugar market was quiet to-
day and as no sales We're reported,
which were unchanged at SIC for Gu
has cost and freight, equal to 5.2S for
centrifugal
Raw sugar futures We're firm early,
with prices advancing four to six
points on commission house buying,
but weakened urdcr rca LIKING and sell
ing by houses with Cuban connections.
with final prices two to eight points
net lower. Closing: October 3.43. De
cember 3.43. March SIS. May 3.l9
The market for refined sugar was
unchanged at 625 to $50 for fine gran
ulated with the demand less active.
Refined futures nominal.
BUTTER-F irmer; receipts So9o;
creamery higher than extras 43m 49,;
creamery extras % score t4M 4tB !:
packing stock current make No. 21t
G2s
EGGs-Irregular; receipts 1884;
fresh gathered firsts 81 q AZ: New Jer-
sey hennery whites locally candled OK
whites uncandles extras II q -: state
nearby and nearby western hennery
whites firsls to extras 55M71.
POTATOES-Dull Long Island in
bulk $50 pounds Green Mountain 2o0N
o25.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES; Long Island
white barrel 1000 125; rcd 1901 225;
savoy 15IlH5
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-06

VI III " litt NCHICptC COul
nal through the courtesy of J. A.
Carnage & Co.. OF Augusta and Water
ville.)
Washington, Oct 5.-War-time rents
are gradually giving place to peace
time rates in big cities throughout the
United states, it is indicated in official
reports to the government, as nation
wide building boom now in progress
orcreomes the housing shortage.
The cost of shelter for business
houses and family groups is lower than
year ago and will 60 still lower dur
ing the next l. months if now con-
struction continues at its present rate,
according to the official view.
Housing is now adequate" in fifteen
states, according to nationwide sur
vey conducted by the L. S. Employ
ment Service. Adequate means enough
homes. apartment and business build
ings to meet the demand
In 81 states, the question of housing
has virtually ceased to be a serious
problem as a result of extensive con-
struction of now dwellings, apartments
and commercial structures. These
states are Maine New York, New Jer-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-06
Chemical Truck Grazes
Tree, Man Thrown on
WAY to Boat Co. Fire

While responding to An alarm from
box 213 at 953 Thursday evening the
hose chemical truck driven by Jake
Worth side-swipcd big elm tree in
Railroad Square, near the residence Of
Hon. W. J. Lanigan. Walter r. Nc
Alary, who was on the seat with the
driver, was thrown headlong to the
ground and sustained A bruise on his
right shoulder and general shaking
up. though no bones were broken. In
making the turn from College avenue
to Chaplin street the drivers eyes
were blinded by the glare Of head
light on an automobile coming from
the Maine Central station, and the col
lision resulted.
The combination truck was stripped
clean on the right side, beginning with
the forward mudguard. Ladders were
reduced to kindiing wood, and the right
rear wheel broken and the real axle
sprung.
1t was believed Thursday night that
il would cost good deal to put the
combination chemical truck back into
shape again, though it was able to
move away under its own power.
The fire was a slight blaze in a pile
of shayings in the fire room of the
Kcnncbcc BOAT & Canoe Co. at the cor
nar OF Chaplin and Ticonic streets. AS
the canoe factory is fitted with a
sprinkler system it is not believed
that the damage will he serious.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-06
Inter-Class Track Meet
to Bring Out Material

Caoch Mike" Ryan has completed
plans for the annual -Soph-
omore track meet which is to take
place next Wednesday on the athletic
field. The meet promises to be holly
contested and from all appearances
neither team will have a walk away.
The Freshmen have some sure win
ners in Baker. Rood. Pratt, Shorey
and Dunn, while Pillsbury, Nelson and
Parmenter look good for some added
points. Baker is miller who has
been tearing around the oval like a
race horse, is sure Of at least a place
IN the mile run. Rood and Shorey
nave been doing good work in the
halt mile and dashes. Parmenter and
nelson are keeping up steady work
on the high and broad jumps and
should land some points between
mem. Dunn looks-goo2 in the discus
.hrow. Pratt il a Splinter Of quite =
alton who mad, hi. first appear
snes on the cinders the iirst OF the
and SURF Il fast. Aa
lghton. Tayfbr and Easca>
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-06
Cobhcsseccontee Grange

y good number Of members and
two visitors attended the regular
meeting Of this grange. Tuesday eve
rnG.
IN tho absence Of tho lecturer, Mrs.
Nottie DcFratus conducted the roll
cell. and widely differing and inter
C&tinc responses were given. She also
J resented the question assigned for
~" meeting. what arc the advan-
taGos of fan rlowincr" Various OPP
mons were given end experiences re-
lated concerning this work.
Nono| is needed TO pay for improve
m"";s at tho hall and 4 suggestion
'}"t ID" c;aH@c should give a sup
~ anG dance on Halloween was
{ :ogallN received by members pre-
-. Tho matter will be considered
fIt&"r, at tho next regular meeting.
O"'. II.
: - Wednesday. Oct. II. kcnnc-
Pomona Grange will meet with
h""rcotont"o grange and ii is
'"''' viii entertain .tndroscocgin
POMONA Gang. Tho lady officers
n "an have not been asked al
'F', for foud for tho dinner to
=" h,.' cake or pics.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-06
BIG BLUE AND GRAY
SQUAD LEAVES FOR
PROVIDENCE TODAY

The names Of the twenty football
for the game with Brown at Provi-
dence were announced late last night
by Manager John l.. Dunstan. The
men who make the trip are ends,
SOule, Callahan. Sullivan. Bauman
and Wark: tackles, Moynahan,
Getchell and Burckel; guards,
Brown, Goodrich and Hawkins; cen
ters HUM and Abbott; quarterbacks.
Verne and Sadowsky: halfbacks,
McBay. McGarry and Tarpey: full
backs. Millett and Snow. Coach
Snow, Assistant Coach Edwards and
Manager Dunstan also make the trip.
The team is to leave on the S.J7 train
this morning and are. to stay over
night in Boston. making the short
trip to Providence Saturday morn
ing.
The team is in excellent shape ar 4
should put up great fight against
the Bears. The loss of Bernard
Crafty will be kcenIy felt as he was
of the down country eIeyen's attack
and balance the heavy Colby line.
Cratty's inability to play is due to
some misunderstanding Of the col
lege rules as interpreted by Il mem
Der of the faculty.
The three teams were sent through
a long drill in kicking and defense
work yesterday afternoon. Millett is
fast improving in the manner which
he drops the pigskin over the bar
from a good distance. The latest
move of Coach Snow has been to use
the famous Dartmouth shift weird
shift of the line and backfield which
never fails to take the opponents off
their guard. no matter how many
times it has been used as II can be
worked for nearly every play that
team uses on the offensive. This
shift was tried on the second team
yesterday with surprising results.
In all proba bility, Abbott will start
the game at center for the Blue and
Grey. He is a boy with a wonderful
football build and a fighter who
knows not what it means TO be
downed. He has been playing
great game for the second team aid
liz especially adapt on the defensive.
often breaking through the hardest
of fines to theow 4 man for loss
~ > block n pint. IN has had very
W variety sxperience ~ the game
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-06

sey. Pennsylvania, Illinois, Indiana,
Michigan, Wisconsin. Ohio. Minneso-
ta Iowa. Kansas Missouri, South Ia
kota, Delaware. Maryland, West Viz
ginia, Virginia, South Carolina. Geor-
gia, Florida. Kentucky. Alabama,
Louisiana, Okla homa. Texas, COLORADO
California, oregon, Arkansas and Ten
nessee.
The housing problem has not been
completely solved in these states, it IS
explained, but enough new structures
have been made available to relieve
the crisis. Furthermore. the demand
will be completely satisfied within
year it is believed. Al a result of TIL
extensive building programs still goinl
on.
In only two states is war time con
gcstion or shortage of homes still
marked These are North Carolin;
and Vermont.
States in which tho supply of shcltel
is practically adequate to meet the de
mand arc New Hampshire, Ma ssachu
setts Rhode Island. Connecticut. Nortl
Dakota. Nebra SKA Mississippi, Mon
tana, Idaho, Wyoming, New Mexico
Arizona, Utah, Nevada and Washing
ton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-06
FARMERS and MECHANICS HOLD
45TH ANNUAL FAIR AND EXHIBIT
BABY SHOW, SPORTS, RICHMOND

Display crocheted wool-Hazel
Libby
Variety canned vegetables-1st.
Mrs. Libby: 2nd. Mrs. Wallace.
Best grade apples-E. r. Stewart.
Display farm products-A. b.
Reed.
largest display jelly-Mrs. l.amo-
reau.
Potatoes-Eddie Stewart.
Luncheon set--Ruth Robinson.
Fancy print hutter--1st. Mrs. KEEL
ley; gnd. Mrs. Benson.
Display doughnuts-Mrs. Almira
Benson.
Shawls Mrs. Mamie. Wal
dron; md. Mrs. A. +. Small.
Collection flet-1st. Mrs. Carol
Young; md, Mrs. Margaret Peabody.
Oil painting--James Campbell.
Free hand drawing-Ruby Farley.
Sofa pillows-Ethel Rankins
Hooked rugs-1st. Mrs. Walter
White; md, Mrs. Sheldon.
Pen sheep-Carl Savage.
Best grade yearling heifer-John-
son Seed Potatoes Co. /.
Registered Hereford Calf-John
son Seed Potatoes Co.
Driving horse-Ethel Silver.
Best litter Berkshire pigs-1. 3.
Northy & Sons.
Largest litter, Berkshire pigs-Mal-
ley Bros.
prize was made by Good viii Com
munity Club.
Poultry judce-R. \. Atherton.
Pen single comb r. l. Rel chicks,
won by Ernest Rice.
White Rocks-George Riley.
Best utility Pen-Reuben Merserve.
Best display poultry-Reuben Mer-
serve.
Best cockeral any bred-William
Benson.
Best pair r. 7. Red chcks-Ernest
Rice.
Pen r. I. Reds-Charles Ring.
Pen White Wyandottes-Erne
Rice.
Judges Baby Show. Mrs. Laura
Stiphen, Prof l.. j.. Bailey, Mrs. Myr-
tic Gordan.
Prize baby to months-Harold
Manwaring 10 to is months-prize
of $500 divided by Jane Given and
Ruth Henderson.
Prettiest baby-John Joseph Shep-
ard.
Heaviest baby according to age
Percy Baker.
Fancy dishes-A Holland pitcher
over 200 years old. was exhibited by.
Mrs. Edith Hatfield.
A coat--A Crimean war coat, worn
by Major Hatfield in 1854 and 1855,
was exhibited by !. +. Hatfield.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-06
BINGHAM

PLEASANT RIDGE-Phylis. the
small daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
old Pierce of Moscow. who has been
so seriously i'll. is reported as slightly
improved A little son, Lewis, was
bern to Mr.. and Mrs. Pierce Sunday
morning. Mrs. Pierce and the new
baby are being cared for al the nome
Of her mother, Mrs. Lena Beane.
Fred Philbricll and Ed King of
Skowheean Were at Lost pond Tues
day.
About 25 townsmen Joined in the
search Tuesday the 3rd for the miss
ing hunter from Lost pond camps.
who became lost on Monday and wan
dered many miles off his course.
Fortunately he was found near noon
Tuesday, about four and one-h II
miles from camp, in the direction Of
Dead river.
Mrs. Emma Steward OF Madison
was a guest at Percy Stewards one
day recently.
Ernest Steele of Holyoke, Mass.
and Evender Andrews were callers
Monday at Healys ranch.
Mrs. c. {. Rollins expects to enter
a hospital soon for treatment.
Mrs. Bessie Mouton is convalasing
from her recent illness.
Ross Berry. Ralph Hinckley and
Edwin Ashcroft are saving pulp for
Rollins brothers on the Maxim lot.
Charles Chase has his new barn
nearly completed on the outside.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-06
II. c. Townsend

r. c. Townsend of Chelsea died
suddenly on Thursday while riding
homo from Gardiner. When nearly
opposite the home Of John Hastings
he was seen to pitch from the car
rage to the road. a physician was
summoned but on his arrival found
NE extinct. Mr.. Townsend had re-
sided in Chelsea about year, living
alone on tho place recently pur-
chased from Or T. J. Winslade. The
remains were taken to the undertake
ing establishment of the Amcsbury-
White Co. Deceased leaves one
daughter. Mrs. Ethel r. Amcs OF
south orrington and sister, Mrs.
Nldcn i. Spear of Manchester, Me.
Funeral arrangements will be an
nOunced later
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-06
Several Speakers
at Big Meeting
Striking ShOpcra

A largely attended mectin
striking shopmen. to which the
public was invited. was held at
lean Legion hail Thursday even
The speakers were Clarence E
Of Portland, president Of the Fc
cd Shop Crafts: William Lark
Boston, grand lodge representa-
the machinists; and Rev. FIR. m
Curran of this city.
Mr.. Dame dealt with some of the
velopmcnts of the strike, in the open
ing address Of the evening.
Mr.. 1.arkin discussed the history @
the strike and the matter Of the fed
eral injunction. which he said was al
unfair curtailmcnt of the rights o
American citizens
Father Curran said that he was gla,
and proud to be present at the meet
ing. When young man he was
charter member of the first labor unto,
ever organized in the city Of Ban ror
Maine. This was the first public ap
pearance outside Of churches since th.
armistice. He was pleased with III,
orderly way in which the local etrik
ing shopmen had conducted them
selves. He said that he believed tn,
shopmcn We're not opposing the in
junction as legal measure. but wor,
opposing the hypocrisy of the officials
behind the Injunction.
lie said that the so-called "scabs'
were like hens in the road. They
don't know any better daughter
and applausc.) He urged the men Ia
stand fast. and quoted an editorial
from leading Catholic paper show ne
that the Catholic press shares the
opinion he expressed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-06
Chicago Cattle Market

q.
Receipts 120u0; few early
So les: choice and prime maturcd beef
steers and NoarlingS steady to strong
closing trade !ifeless: uneven. % to A.
lower; medium to good grade YEAR
lin2s off most; many lots unsold at
noon; top matured native beef steers
1910, highest of year; hest long year
l!nGS 1868: bulk beef steers 9000 | 80:
western graSsars slow; palmer kind
mostly 10 to = lower; siZeable Strorg:
common Montanas S.: few other loads
30: she stock about steady; in-be-
tween grades beef cows uneven; bulls,
StorkcrS and feeders mostly steady ;
veal calves mostly - lower: bulk de-
sirahls veal calves 1l0nm 1850: bulk de-
sirahle bologna bulls 4nn0 AS; bulk
Gamers and cutters 290M $50
HDGS-Rcccipts 24.0o0: generally
steady to strong: unGcr-weientS clos
ing weak; packing sows strong to I'M
evenly higher; bulk 1S0 to 240-pound
average $3.50 995; top 1000; 135 to 49,
pound average weak. around 92J q $50:
good and choice $50 to 3l0-pound
butchers 923M $50: bulk packing sows
14"m 500; pigs mostly %15M 900; eSti-
mated holdONcr 5000
Receipts 21.00o; fat native
lambs steady to Is lower; practically
no fat western lambs here: padt load
prime natives 1925 to shippers; city
butchers top 1889: packer top 1875;
bulk natives 1300m 1850: culls mostly
5000 $50; feeders slow. % to 80 lower:
bulk light feeder lambs 14S0M 435
three doubles 4S-polnd Montana YEAR
ling WcthcrS 1910: sheep steady.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-06
WEST GARDINER

Mrs. :. \. Smith WAS called to
Westbrook Friday by the serious ILL
ness and death of her brother, Mr..
Thurston S. Burns.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Brown of Rox-
bury, Mass, arc visiting her mother,
Mrs. Archibald Horn.
Mr.. William n. Hopkins has re-
turned To Mr.. viii Hopkins after a
visit for several weeks in Canaan.
Nearly every family from this sec
ton was represented at Litchfield
fair, Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pcrlcy Stickncy of
Jefferson were recent guests of Mr..
and Mrs. w. G. Spear.
Miss Mildred Towle returned from
Nathan. Mass, Monday.
Mrs. c. A. PARROT was a recent
guest of hcr sister. Mrs NJ. F.. Ray.
Miss Daisy Cannon returned home
Wednesday after passing two weeks
in Bangor.
Mrs. Alice Larrabec and daughter.
Emily. have been visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. +. s Collins.
Mr.. and Mrs. ~ Fl. Davis have re-
turned home after passing a week at
Ocean Point.
Several from this place attended
Icadti"id fair, Thursday.
Mr.. and MIS-. GILBERT Cook of
Erookfold, \. r., have been visiting
hor parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. A.
Harper.
Mr.. and Mrs Samuel Common were
guests of friends in Winthrop, Sat
liday and sunday
Mrs. s \. Smith returned home
from Wcsthrook. Thursday.
Mrs. RI. l.. Mitchell was a recent
visitor in Bath.
Ms. W. 6. Spear is visiting rela-
tivcs in Jefferson
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-06
Boston Produce Market

BOSTON, NICT. y.
BEEF-Choice whole cattle 1SsM l93
BUTTER-Extras AL q As; firsts &c
642.
HEESE-Fresh choice 2is q %;
firsts eOM22.
CORN-No. . yellow s6dS7.
EGGS-Nearhy hennery brown OK
tras 6eM67; white and mixed extras g.
a 65; western extras 5SG 60.
FI.OUR-Spring patents. 9f-h:
675m 140.
HAY-No. . timothy 24G25.
HANDSPRING goa 26.
OATS-Fancy 40 pounds - n IS.
POTATOES-New Maine Hoo 100
per hundred pounds.
STGAR-American Sugar Refinery
quotes SEQ cents in 100-barrel lots
less 2 per cent. for cash.
OTATOES-Sweet, 150@ $50.
NFtl-90o
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-06
ERROR IN DATES
GOLF CHAMP TO
SHOW HERE OCT. 20
Boston, Mass, Oct. 5.
Waterv.lle Country Club,
Waterville, Me.
Boston man confused ON Oct.
~ date. Sarazen will positive.
~ play Oct. 20.
(Signed) HALMAC.

Such was the telegram receiv ed by
Nat. II. BarroMs yesterday. 1t is q
bitter disappointment to the local golf
fans but plans are under way 50 that
the posters which have been distrib-
uted Throughout Maine are to lie taken
down and new ones put up this morn
ing informing the public that the
champion Sarazen will play at the
Waterville Country Club on October
20 instead of october -. as was orig
inally planned. 1t is hoped that the
fans who have been looking forward
to seeing this match will not change
their minds. The same players are to
he paired up--Sarazen and Strilcy
against Guilford and Rock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-06
Ba nkruptcy Petitions

Adelard Caouette of Winslow. a la
borer, fled a petition as a voluntary
bankrupt, in the office of John F.
knowlton, clerk of the L. S District
Court, Portland, Wednesday. His
debts are listed at 1891, the creditors
are all Of Canada. The assets valued
at Sl3oS consist of notes and ac-
counts
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-06

Herbert q. Jordan was given sur
Prise part Thursday evening at his
h"mo ~ Plaistcd street. About so
Wore present III" event being the ami
Ncrearv Of his natal day. Mr.. Jordan
vas presented with purse of money
from those present, tht presentation
Icing made by Irving Fossctt Mr.. Jor-
dan responding velr happily. The
evening was pleasantly passed with
music and games. Refreshments we're
served
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-06
WATERV|LLE

Manuel Peters. of Haverhill. Mass.
formerly of Gardiner, was in this city
Thursday on his return from visiting
friends in Skowhegan. He will visit
for a few days with his mother in
Hallowel.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-06
Grand Circuit Starter for Bio Race

Sam Freeman Jew.;ry store is the
place to get tickets in advance for
the great races at the Central Maine
Fair grounds Saturday. AL. H. STAN
dish. famous grand circuit starter
has been engaged to direct the races.
John r.. Braden and Roy Grattan
are in training on the track having
arrived Wednesday. and Jackson
Grattan arrived Thursday.
Orders for tickets are coming in
from all points, even as far away as
Fort Fairfield.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-06

The Mission Circle Of the First Zap
tiat church viii hold it's rally meeting
~ tho home of Mr. and Mrs W. ].
Guild, kirgebuiy street. Friday after
neon. Miss Carrie Kendall of Bow
dolnham VIII civ" tho address of the
afternoon All ladies' are invited to
attend.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-06

There VIII be a meeting of the
Gardiner Flrcrans' association this
Friday evening. AS the matter of
taking the Eaw Bccsc to the Fire
mans muster at Topsham. Oct 10 is
t. he considered, large attendance is
requested. MI members of the drum
corps who have not turned in their
uniforms, are requested to bring them
with them Friday evening.