davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-15
HUMoR OF THE DAY

Whats this hear about Hunter neg iecting his business to run after ga. young woman?"
 Nothing to it. Hunters business is to make money. and she has carloads ot it.'-Bos;on Transcript
 willis-Did your wife bawl you out lasi night when she woke up when you cans home? I
 Gillis-No; fooled her stood ia~ths hall an hour delivered lecture on "Ciyie Righteousness tod a bedtime story. and sang three grand opera selections. and she thought she had forgotten 10 turn un the radio.-Judse.
 Little Willie was enjoying a play with his kittens on the street when a gentle man passing by asked him the names Of the kittens.
 Joe and Jerry" was the prompt re-
 why not call them Cook and Peary-- the man then asked.
 'oh. mo-" said Willie. these aren't polo cats."-washing. Times
 A French wfitoc says: He who Il never foolish is not SD wise as he thinks An old Greek philosopher went even fur ther and said '-The man who isn't foo half the time is a fool all the tine--- Boston Transcript.
 Private Smithers. after having beer nursed back to health in an army hospital where he had been suffering from shell shock. expressed his gratitude to his nurse in this way:
 Thank you very muck. ms'sm. for your kindness. l shan't never forget it If there evec was fallen angel, you're one."-The Home Sector.
 Its funny thing about human nature. . said Bangs as he walked home with hii next door neighbor.
 Whats funny about it7"
 why. if you tell a man there are 2To.- i6e,525. .4S1 stars hell believe you. but il a sign says Fresh Paint he won't be- ueve it without a personal investigation l-Pittsburgh Chronicle Telegraph.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-15
sl,sos.O4 DEPOSIT GROWS IN
 q. uE.pS no e

What accumulative interest amounts to was clearly demonstrated Thursday at the Dime Savings bank, when an account of savings was closed amounting to s5,- 562.4z In 1895 deposit in the bank was made amounting to $1,90S.o4 and since that time no additional amount was added to the account by deposits. On Thursday a check was written and mailed to the depositor for $5,562.42, showing an interest growth during 27 years of $S,6543s. This was clear illustration of what four per cent. ae- cumulative interest amounts to- The owner of the account was pleased to receive the large check as the original deposit had been forgotten. As rule the owner ot. a bank book does not realize what interest amounts to as the account
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-15
rHE oNLY THIN6e.

Beloved. though our lives are checkercd
 OCT
 With fitful glooms and gieams. I think the only things worth llSs-g for Are memories and dreams. We touch the close-curied bud before the
 bloom
 With tender finger tips And kiss the crumpied petals in the
 bloom
 With reverent, trembling lips. Remember this forever-that we keep , Closest to heaven when We leave this little world to smile or
 weep.
 IL shall not matter then What days of pain or hours of rzpturf
 roll Upon us through the years. Dreams are the smiles. beloved. of tlf soul,
 And memories are the tes1s. Carol HayueE in Every bodv's.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-15
HIGHWAY HINTS FOR
 EASTERN CONNECTICUT

The following road contracts are in force in eastern Connecticut:
 Between Norwich and Westerly four miles of road are under construction in two sections. The first section, from Fox Hill south, is open. On the section from North Stonington south asphalt is being applied. This section is closed A good detour via the Pendieton Hill road is provided.
 Between Little Boston School House and Blackhali on the Shore road from Mantle to Old Lyme four miles of road are under construction. The road is
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-15

With the coming of the spring months the Shore Line. Electric railway is beginning. to. show gain instead of monthly loss ih5its operating ac- count according to sthe statements flied by Receiver Robert W. Perkins with clerk of the superior court. The state ment for May. which was filed Friday. showed that cash receipts for that month were sISisss4 42,. while cash dis butsements were, s16,IIs.1s, and that there was, an, operating gain of s1.254.- 4s for the month, In April there was an operating gain of $41I.27,: but the preceding months of the year had show ed an operating loss. s @
 The following is the May statement ot cash receipts and disbursements in the operating department:
 SCsshs Recegpss,1 '@
 Cash on hand. May l. 1922 .. $SS,so7O5 Passenger receipt r$15,sqe45 Accounts receivable 3,070.75
 Miscellaneous =, -. ';-e 27.22
 4 Q
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-15

with ALTOS, and in view of the better method of checking up, the census bureau thinks the decrease was greater than is indicated on paper. The bureau includes not only deaf persons unable to speak, but others totally deaf from an carly age who 1earned to speak bu use Of these special methods or means employed for teaching the deaf who have not acquire the art of speech in the ordinary way
 New York has the greatest number but in Wisconsin the average is highest, being G4l for every million population, while Wyoming is the lowest with 1S5 for every million.
 On the special schedule return fo- Con- necticut, there are listed 2S6 male deal mutes and PIT females, 443 native whites fifty-nine foreign whites and one negro.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-15
oNECo TURTLE WITH
 "N T. Iaeao TN SurT r
N, L. I665 \ NELL Special to The BHlletin)

Special to The BHlletin)
 Oneco, July 14.-Fred Marriott of R. B. Marriott & Sons, is exhibiting a find that is very interesting to say the least and proves beyond 8 shadow of a doubt that Marriott's ledge Is a good place to stay when you once get there.
 His find is golden dotted black snapping turtle of the dwarf kind not over lbs. in weight and on it's shell is carved, N. L. 1889.
 In 1889 Nate Lewis (long since gone) was stone cutter at the quarry, and caught, marked and released the turtle within a few yards of where it was found. The little fellow has not added pound to his weight in all these years and has proved he doesn't care to wander from his own ireside.''
 Mir. Marriott will keep the little chan few days before returning 1t to its home on the quarry.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-15
CENSUS FINDS sos DEAF
 MUrEs IN CONNECTICUT

According to figures announced Frilay at Washington there were 59S deaf mItes in Connecticut when the last census was taken, or 43S for every million of general population.
 In all there were 44,SS5 deaf mutes re- corded in the United States, as compared
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-15

does not stand long enough to make good showing but this account gave proof that accumulative interest at four per cent adds to the savings at rapid rate.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-15
Took '' Home-Brew Samples

Federal prohibition agents on Thurs dav afternoon visited the place on Hunt ara avenue. Taftville. conducted, by Mrs, Louis WunderTich, where they took sam oles of the home brew beer which they claimed was being sold there, The sam ples will be analysed to.7determine whetn- CT they are within the law as to legal alcoholic content.
 Mir. Wunderlich is now In Germany
 The glad hand grasps the jackpot.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-15

olina has sS.S per cent. and Arkansas has 6S.5 per cent.
 Of Connecticut's 9S3O2 farmers" l. O43 live in town of 25OO0 population CT more S46 live in towns of 10000 popula- tion LIS live in towns of 25O0 popula- tion while the remaining 9O,297 farm CTS" live in rural territory
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-15

MIddIetown.-Thomas Hoops. Jr.. is slated as the new postmaster of Middle town. MT. Hoops for some years was general manager of the Wilcox-Critten- den company, but resigned recently.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-15

The potato cannot understand why roees are 60 popular, since they can Nnt p eatan. ..
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-15


 Pressure was high Friday night over rraetiealiy all sections east of the Mississippi river.
 Generally fair weather has prevailed euring the last 24 hours except that there were showers along the Middle Atlantic and North Atlantic coast. The temperature was considerably lOw- r Friday along the Middle Atlantic and North Atlantic coast Winds:
 North Of Sandy Hook: Moderate, siostly northeast and weather fair Sat trday
 Saturday Hook to Hatteras: Moderate to Fresh northeast and weather mostly overcast Saturday.
 Forecast
 Southern New England: Falr satur- Hay and Sunday, warmer Sunday.
 Observations in Norwich. The Bulistin's observations. show the following changes m temperature and sarometric changes Friday; am ................... S4 29-bo E Hi- i-.............'..'.'.s-IS -IS ss'eS eS HiI6sst iS, loves. si.
 Conparisons
 Prediction for Friday; Fair, with moderate temperature. Fridays weather: As predicted, east iriy wind
 SUN. sIooS ASD TIDES.
 n Sun | High | Mosn
 .H Rises, Sets Water. Rises
 Cstzndard Time.)~ bay. lI.a- m- ?. m. a. H.. [ P. m s-.-H 4.5s 7.z5 T 1o.5o n s1a ta..il 414 T.27 li.1s s1t "a ...il t7s 73i 1.04 sai t4 ...1 t7s T.zo fl 1.51 II 1o.1I IS ...H 4s7 7.zO 2.sS 1O.4; s ...H 4-1S 7.ze | s.as | HI slI hest. stist hiEh rat.r t E low
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-15
CREENEVMLE

Six hours after high water It Is low En;sr. which Is followed by flood .tide
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-15
Glte RtrlletiM
rHK wEArHER

Ssrulsh. sasurday. July l6. 1898.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-15

Prediction for Friday; Fair, with moderate temperature. Fridays weather; As predicted, east iriy wind
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-15

SUN. MOON AsD TIDES.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-15
SHORE LINE ELECTRIC OPERATIONS
 BEGNN|NG TO SHOW MONTHLY GAIN

The statement of assets and liabili- ties, May S1. is as follows:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-23
WINSTON

Mr.. Fred Vigue is building a new
house on East Birch street
Friends of Mrs. George Cole of
Bay street will be sorry to learn of
! her illness.
from Washington. d. c., where she
has been visiting her daughters, Mar
jorie and Lee. and son Arthur.
Lucern. little daughter Of Mr.. and
/ Mrs. Edison Phillips is ill at her
| home.
There is new slaughter house be-
| ing erected on what is known as Pin
ey Point on the Sebasticook river. on
the land of Frank X. Vigue. This
will be set up with all conveniences
and when completed will be the best
of it's kind around this section of the
country. 1t will be conducted by
| two people. under the firm name of
Vigue Brothers. both Winslow men.
! They will import all their beef from
Canada. and run the business on a
modern method, and stricktly whole
sale. being ready for business the
first of the coming week
! Mrs. Angie Tobey Of Albion was a
visitor at the home of NJ. Walter To-
hey of Bay street.
Mr.. and Mrs. William G. Mans
| field and little daughter. Phyllis, Of
| Halifax street. have gone to visit
Mrs. Mansfield's parents, Mr.. and
| Mrs. w. o. Harrington of South Chi
ma.
l ~ Ic @f 20
street is very i'll at her home.
| The first of the series of regular
Friday night dances that are held
| through the fall and winter was held
last night in the Taconnett club
| house, music being furnished by
Babe" Harrington's orchestra.
| w. B. Getchell of Augusta was a
> visitor in town recently. He took
| his father. Ira Getchell, who has
been very ill in health for the past
year and unable to leave his room
much of the time. for an automobile
ride. Mr.. Getchell's many friends
will be pleased to learn that he is
able to be out of doors. as he is one
of Winslow's oldest and most respec-
II ted citizens. being ninety-one years
of age his last birthday.
Mrs. George Wyman of Benton.
has returned to her home in Benton.
after being the guest of her daugh-
/ ter. Mrs. Edward Chase of the North
! Vassalboro road.
| c. =. Gilman who has been con-
fined to his home by illness for sor e
time, is much improved.
Mrs. Mary Begin of Augusta was
a caller yesterday at the home of her
brother. Mr.. John Picard.
/ The Community sing that was to
have been held tonight at the home
lof Harvey Hodges. has been post
poned to the evening Of Sept. 3Oth.
| Mrs. Harry Vose of Waterville was
a recent caller at the home of Mrs.
Edward Crosby.
Orrin J. Peck is building a new
silo to replace the one that was de-
stroyed by one of the recent gales.
| Mrs. Edwin F. Blackwell All
daughter. Carrie. and Mrs. Susan
Cushman were guests Friday of Mrs.
Ina T. Hooper of the Cushman road.
Mrs. Emily Picard is confined to
her home by illness.
Friends of Mrs. Maurice Prentiss,
will be glad to learn that she is i'm
proved sufficiently to enable her to
sit up for short time. She is still
at the Sisters Hospital in Water
Vile.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-23

Boston. Mass, is visiting at the nom
of her cousin, Mrs. s. NJ. Partridge
Mr.. and Mrs. Leland Grimes
South Gardiner were calling 0
friends here last week
+. A. Naray is quite i'll at I'M
writing. and also s. NJ. Partridge.
A. \. Jewctt made a trip to GaFd'
ner Wednesday.
Miss Elizabeth McGrath of Massa
chusetts is visiting at the home
her brother. James McGrath.
Guy Lewis of Augusta is visiting
the home of Guy Chadwick.
Mr.. and Irs. Arthur Plummer
Augusta are visiting at the home
Mrs. Plummer's brother, Geofs
Fowles.
Mrs. Anna Jewett and Miss Cla'
Fish called on friends in Gafdine
Thursday.
Edward Mclaughlin of Rostol
Mass, is visiting at the home oil :
L. Clark.
Mrs. Augusta Goodwin of Augus'
is visiting at the home Of Hch'
Place.
Mrs. Alice Jean of Montreal, Can
is visiting friends in this place.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-23
To Enforce School
Attendance Law

The school board wishes to call the
attention of the people o. the town of
Winslow that Charles Wilson has
been appointed truant officer and will
be active in this work, especially in
WinsloW proper. Mr.. Wilson is a
very able man for this capacity and
will call on all delinquents once only.
After sufficient time has expired and
the child or children in each family
called upon has not returned regular
ly to school, unless illness or some
rea sonahle, acceptable excuse is
given, the full extent Of the law re-
curing children between the ages OF
seven and Is years inclusive to at
tend school regularly, will be strictly
enforced.
For the benefit Of any citizen.
especially parents, that may not be
familiar with school laws. it may be
well to make the statement that each
DAVIS absence from school by a scho!-
ar decreases our State aid several
cents a day. as this is reckoned by
the average school attendance in the
State. Therefore, the school board
authorizes the truant officer TO give
notification to parents of children not
attending school for no sufficient
reason, once only, and then the board
will see that the law is fully enforced.
Parents having sick children would
save the truant officer visit in many
cases if they would kindly notify the
teacher of the grade in which the
children belong. Full cooperation OF
Parents in the town of this work Is
solicited, in the hope Of preventing
r. ore drastic measures.
The Winslow Grange Fair commit
TIC has received check for SloO
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-23
TRAIN SCHEDULE
CHANGES SUNDAY

The following is the new schedule
for the trains Of the Maine Central
Railroad, which will take effect a,
1901 A. NJ. Sunday, September "a
The time given is the leaving time in
all cases. About the only change
except in time is that No. 8. leaving
about noon now runs through to Ban
gor instead of stopping at Waterville
as has been the case.
WESTWARD TRAINS
No. S, 321 A. NJ, except Monday
No. A, 6.15 A. NJ, except Sunday
No. "a. 9.36 A. NJ, except Sunday
No. 16. 2.46 p. NJ, except Sunday
No. 1O2, 4.05 P. NJ, except Sunday
No a., SIS P. NJ. to South Gardin'
CT only. except Sunday.
No. 4S, 1872 P. NJ, except Sunday
No. ., 1913 p. NJ, daily.
EASTWARD TRAINS
No. II, 1850 A. NJ, except Sunday
No. 127, 235 A. NJ, except Sunday
No. AZ, 500 A. NJ, except Monday
No. 1, 9.47 A. NJ. daily.
No. 3, 1910 P. NJ, except Sunday.
No. II, c.52 P. M. except Sunday.
No. 25, TAO P. NJ, except Sunday.
SUNDAY TRAINS WESTWARD
No. S, 321 A. NJ.
No. 164, $50 A. NJ.
No. 7O2. 3.54 P. NJ.
No. 2, 1913 p. NJ.
SUNDAY TRAINS EASTWARD
No. III, 10 A. NJ.
No. AZ, 500 A. NJ.
No. /, 9.47 A. NJ.
No. I'll, 3.12 P. NJ.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-23
CHINA

Mrs. EImira Breed has gone to
Everett. Mass. where she will pass
! the winter with her sister, Mrs. En-
from massachusetts to accompany
Mrs. Breed on the journey.
Mrs. Harriet Hamlin, who has suf
fered several i'll turns of late, is now
better Mrs. Hunt and her son, Leon
will pass the winter with Mrs. Ham
lin
Miss Ethel Gerald Of Albion is
visiting Mrs. Hunt.
Mr.. Davis, the blacksmith, has
moved to Clinton. and a new black
smith is expected.
V. B. Simpson Of Augusta has
leased the Rowe store building and
opened it as a grocery store last
Wednesday. Mr.. Simpson was
formerly employed in the Arsenal
street garage in Augusta. He has
large and we'll selected stock of
i.esh goods which are most attrac-
lively arranged and which merit
good patronage from the community.
He and his mother. Mrs. Rena Des-
nond, are now living in the Wood
man cottage, but Mr.. Desmond is
planning to convert the upper part
of his store into a dwelling apart
ment.
Miss Estelle Brainard has gone to
Wrentham, Mass, where she will
take the position for the winter Of
assistant matron, in the Pond Home
for aged people. of which her sister.
Helen Brainard, is the matron.
A delightful social affair was en-
joyed last Wednesday afternoon in
Dois hall. when the Dorcas society
gave a farewell reception to one Of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-23
/ WHITEFIELD

warren Cunningham had his right
i,and injured by bun, the injury was
dressed at the Cottage hospital.
The many friends of Orrinrton
Weeks will be glad to learn that he is
making a good recovery from his re-
cent illness.
Fifteen visitors were at the Cot,aee
hospital Wednesday. Out of town
visitors were Mr.. and Mrs. John
copeland and Master John, Jr., of AL
bIon.
Mrs. James Wheelan returned home
mucn improved in health, after n
brief stay at the Cottage hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. George S. Dow visited
their daughter. Edna Dow, Sunday
Katherine A. Morse visited her son.
Frank Morse. at his new home Sun
day
Mr.. and Mrs. Tyler Of Bath are Wis.,
lung their son. Frank Tyler Of White
field.
NORTH-Miss Susie Atwood Of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-23

II the British Empire falls in the
East. Europe will go pack to the 18th
century A. D.. is the opinion Of
George NJ. I.amsa. a native of Meso-
potamia, Turkcy-in- Asia. who will
speak Sunday morning at st. Marks
Episcopal Church. Mr.. Lamsa be-
lieves that war--and a big war too
is the only solution of the problem in
the Near East. Regarding the lineup
OF the nations in this conflict, Mr..
Lamsa believes that France will re-
main neutral il Germany does. but il
Germany aids Turkey, France will
stand with England.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-23

session will begin at 10 A. NJ. and
the afternoon session at , o'clock.
The many friends of Francis jacob
will be interested to know that he
has entered upon his new duties as
instructor in German and Spanish,
in Penn charter school, Philadelphia
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Goodspeed,
formerly of this place. are the happy
parents OF a little daughter, born
last Sunday.
Miss Clara NJ. Jones left on Sun
day for Lewiston, thence to New
Gloucester and Boston.
The Missionary society met with
Mary w. Jones Tuesday. The study
of China continued.
WEST LAkESIDE.-Mr and Mrs.
Wesley Allen and their two sons, &C
companicd by Mrs. Aliens father,
Wilson Clark, all of Y inthrop, were
in town Sunday and called at the
home Of Mrs. Ora Worth.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Cloves of Vas
salboro Center were Sunday visitors
OF Mr. and Mrs. Fred FITZGERALD.
Ladies night was observed Tuesday
by NasSalboro Grange at East Vas
salboro. Mrs. o. +. Worth and Miss
Abbie Nickerson from this place were
III attendance.
Mrs. Harry Doe is with her hus-
band at the Augusta General hos
pital. where she has been the greater
part of the time since he entered
there three weeks ago for surgical
treatment. Mr. Does many friends
Will be gratificd to learn that a criti.
cal operation performed Thursday
appears successful ard indications
point to complete recovery.
Lloyd Fitzgerald, Erskine %
PASSED the weekend at his homo
here.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-23

WINTHROP ST. UNIVERSALIST.
A. Francis Walch minister: Services
topic. "A Highway in the Desert
'o PENS f:Io0' MaEMoR1AL UNITED
BAPTIST church. Rev. Howard n.
Erown. pastor: 1890 A. NJ. morning
$50 T. M. senior {. E.; $50. Happy
Hour service. Mid-week service:
40 P. NJ. "Wednesday. PRAYER meeting
GREEN STREET METHODIST
EPISCOPAL church; Rev. ". J. Lay
1880 A. NJ: church school. II NJ; Ep-
worth League. $50 p. NJ: gospel SER
vice, 1870 Mid-week service: Prayer
service. Wednesday 7.30 T. NJ.
SAINT MARKS EPISCOPAL. church
charge: 15th Sunday after Trinity
7.3O A. NJ, holy communion; 1899
morning prayer, address by G. NJ
Lensa of Mesopotamia. Mld-Week ser.
vice. SATURDAY; Sept. 2sth, Feast OF
munion. 9 A. NJ; church school, $3.50
SOUTH @ Parish CONGREGATION
AL church. Rev. A. T. McWhorter
pastor: 1880 4 NJ: (sund day.. SEPT SEPT
day school and mems forum at 11.45
Mid-wcek service: Wednesday eve
ming, in the parish house. 100 F. NJ
communion preparatory service. Vlsl-
tors welcome at all services.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Society. VIII
liams street: Sunday services at 1880
subject. Reality; Sunday school
1890 Reading room at the Christian
Science chapel open daily from II to
5 p. NJ. Mid-week service Wednesday
at 8 o'clock. Free circulating library
Of authorized Christian Science writ
ings.
PROGRESSIVE sP1RITUALISTs at
G.. A, r. hall, Mrs. Nettie Holt Harding
East Scmerville, Mass. speaker and
message bearer: Sunday services 25u
and 100 p. NJ.
SAINT BARNABAS' chapel, Bangor
and Linden streets, East side. Rev
Rush w. II. Smith. vicar: I5th Sur
day after Trinity. Church school. 3. sc
=. M childrens service. Ala: evening
prayer and address. 100. Mid-weel
service Friday, Sept. 90. Feast OF
Saint Michael and All Angels, holy
communion. $50 A. NJ.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-23
Albert S. Gould of Dexter

Albert s. Gould, respected resi-
dent of Dexter. died at his home On
Pleasant street Wednesday, Sept. ~
after an illness of several weeks. Ins
deceased, for many years, was resi-.
dent of Bangor, moving to DeH'e,
sSme years ago where he establisheu
Jobbing and repair business whio"
he conducted until i'll health coni'
PEELED him to give up active wo'n,
Mr.. Gould is survived by a WIDOW
and by a brother F'reeland w. Gou ,r,
OF Dexter besides other relatives nv
was a member Of the Odd Fellows
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-23

: Mrs. Wilbur Merss Pcrcival and
/. son, Wilbur, Jr., are be ng entertained
at Camp Sutzme, Lake Cobbosseecon-
tee by Mrs. Harry w. Percival. Mrs.
Wilbur Percival came here from
Charleston. South Carolina, and this
is her first visit TO Augusta. She is
very enthusiastic about the scenery in
this part of Maine. Wilbur Percival.
q native of Augusta. is an officer in
the L. s. Navy. now stationed tenn
porarily in Virginia.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-23

from the Hollingsw & Whitney
Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. II. Pollard of Wat
erville were visitors Friday evening
{. the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Wilson.
Charles Withee of Bay street has
Pennington for a week. acting as
timer at the races.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-23

Friends in this city Of Rev. i. W.
Coombs, d. D.. formerly of the Win
throp street Universalist church,
will be pleased to learn that he has
been elected State Superintendent of
Churches in Massachusetts and that
he will take up his duties there in
November.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-23
SHOP NOTES

, sinister Gallagher & Mister Shean'
by the Oricinators and Say 1t While
Dancing" played by the Benson Or
chestra Of Chicago: two of the most
popular Victor records are on sale to-
day at Downing's.