davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-07-12


WE WILL ALSO YOU HOW YOU MAY
BECOME A PARTOWNER IN THE MOST
OF ENTERPRISE IN YEARS
We have opening for your locality
hs an excehent opportunity for of character build
permanent business both Great Northern
cut OUT and mail to with address.
A. Wikstrom SUBSCRIPTION BLANK
Information Observation-Disclosures.
Edmunds Bldg, Suite 81 United States Service Inc.
Boston, Mass. Head Office, Edmunds Bldg.
Boston, Mass
| interested securing Check
information regarding TRIP to- Enclose find Order for
Mark with a
One % paSinen' III full LOT
England $500. . units ofthe shares Great
France ..... ..... Northern Steamship Company
Germany $3.50. $50. Inc Price unit $5O0O
" our PREFERRED and two Common
Sweden Shares to each unity
Norway nave Certlcate and Receipt is
Denmark in the
Baltic Provinces Name
and Street R. f. d.
CIy or Iown Observation-Disclosures.
The above quoted for
~ 1850 .''' .'''.''''''' mediate only
Street R. When buying
Civ, ~ Toun OF purchase accompany
order, balance in ten
o1ae monthly
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-07-12
Charter No. oels
Charter Reserv District No
REPORT THE NATIONAL
BEIINGTON THE STATE WEST VIRGINIA AT
THE CLOSE BUSINESS JUNE 80, 1923

THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS JUNE 30, 1928
RESOURCES
discounts, including accepances Of
banks and foreign bills of exchage drafts sold with
over a1ssfep una nsns 15s
u S. Government securities owned:
Deposited to circulation U bonds value) s4oOoooo
All other United States securities
Banking House and Fixtures
Lawful with Federal 2422s5s
Cash in vault from national banks .6s6l66o
Amount due from State banks bankers and trust companies
reporting
Checks and drafts on bank Including Federal Reserve Bank1
located outside as e town Of reporting banks
Redemption fundw U. due 'front.' s.
Interest earned not collected 24sl7s
TOTAL .......... s4els72 s.
Capital stock paid in 100000
Surplus 11apiuidda fund aroit % - }. 100000
expenses paid 1oso4eo
Amount due to State banks bankers and trust companies in the
United State States and foreign countries as7 SO
Cashiers checks nets5 OF outstanding OK = 10
Demand dsposi( other than bank do3 subject to Reserve
deposits payable within 80
Individual deposit subject check OSoO
Certificates Of deposit (other
State county or other municipal spes secured By pledge
of this bank
Total Of demand deposits (other than bank deposits)
deposits subject Reserve payable after 80 days sub
et to 30 days notice, and postal savings):
Certificates Of deposit (other than for boowe
Total Of time deposits subject to Reve asse25
Discount collected earned 8o2e2
TOTAL .$49137255
STATE OF WEST VIRGINIA, COUNTY OF BARBOUR,
Porter l. Iove Cashier Of the above named bank emnl
belief
PORTER l.. LOVETT Cashier
Attest:
FLOYD TETER GRANT GRAHAM, E A. w Directors
Subscribed before this 18th day July
W. W. THOMAS, Notary Public
My Commission Expires April
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-07-12
ONE WAY s65
Connecting for
London, Liverpool, LeHavre

The Company plans approximately
monthly Make trip during coming
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-14

Mrs. Elmer Davis will occupy the
Zimmerman home for the summer
months.
Mr.. and Mrs. George y. Campbell,
Of Maple Place, were the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter u. Brown, of
freneau, yesterday.
Robert Powers, of New York, has
returned after having been the guest
Of his sister, Mrs. Joseph Curtis.
The annual assembly of the Bap-
list Young People of New Jersey will
be held at Peddie Institute, Rights
town, the first week of July. Dele
gates from the local Baptist church
include Miss GeneYe Bailey and Wat
son Stillwagon from the Sunday
school, Miss Elizabeth Brown, STAN
ley carhart and George w. Porter
from the Baptist Young Peoples
Union and Miss Mabel Chinery from
the World Wide Guild.
John Rosevear Jr., and Miss
Lilly Butt were united in mar
rage at Montclair on Tues
day. Among those atteding
from this borough being Mrs,
Thomas Rosevear, Sr., Miss Belle
Roseyear, William Rosevear and Mr..
and Mrs. n. Hodgson R~osevear. The
groom was a former resident of this
borough and a graduate of the local
high school. He is the son of Mr.. an,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-14
JAM ESBURG

The strawberry festival. given on
the lawns of the church by the SEN
ior Christian Endeavor Society of the
Presbyterian church Tuesday night
was attended by a large number OF
their friends and members of the
congregation, realizing a good pro-
fit.
Radio lovers were again treated
to a fine concert, at the meeting of
the Jamesburg Fire Department at
their meeting on Monday night at
headquarters when Chief Harry Lok-
erson brought his outfit to head
quarters and entertained the mem
bership present with a concert.
Elmer Dawson, of lower James,
burg, is convalescent from a serious
illness that has kept him indoors for
several weeks.
Meyer Shavinski, of Helmetta, has
purchased the cement double dwell
ing on Gatzmar avenue, from George
M. Dawson. Rumors have it that
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-14

The new lake, even in view of the
fact that there has been no ram
since the dam was closed continues
to raise at the rate of four inches a
day. When a slight shower occurred
in the night a few days Ago the lake
showed a raise Of eight inches in a
period of twenty-four hours. Mem
bers of the Matawan Lake Commit
tee Inc, maintain that no matter
how dry the weather may be, When
once the lake has filled, there WIN
never be a period when the water
will not be flowing over the dam, n
dications at this time are that the
lake will have to be lowered IN .
der to do some of the concrete work
necessary along the east side OF the
borough for the new sewer and also
to place concrete about the piers OF
the Little street bridge.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-14
kEYP0RT

Luciano. the fourteen year old son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Rapolla, fell
while at play late Tuesday afternoon
and received a badly fractured right
wrist. lie was taken Immediately to
the Office Of DR.. S. II. Cassidy where
the broken bones were set and yes
terday morning he was taken TO
Perth Amboy hospital where an X
ray was taken.
Rev. and Mrs. A. G. Brady and
daughter, Elizabeth, of South Am
boy, were visitors in the borough on
Tuesday, attending class night at the
high schools.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul @. Zimmerman
and children have gone to Melrose.
N. Y, where Mrs. Zimmerman and
children will remain for the sum
mer as the guests of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Edwin II. Wetsel. Mr.. and
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-14
VIZ
tRadio Corporatlon-New York;

Radio Corporation-New York;
r.. NJ.
3:00-Fashlons.
3:45-Pung chow talk. by Har-
per brothers.
4:0O-Baseball scores.
5:t5- Youths Companion story
reading.
5.45-Farm and Home Reports.
.00-Jack Rabbit stories ~ Da-
vid Cory.
7:80-Silver Jubilee Talk.
7:85-song recital by Joseph 3
Zeilman. baritone
7:45-"The Chemist in the Lea
Their Industry" by Or. Allen Rogers.
8:O0-song recital by Joseph B
Zellman, baritone.
S:l5-Health lecture.
s:30-Goneert arranged by Ian
day brothers.
9:O0"The Healing Power of Mu-
sic" a lecture by Robert Haven
Schauffler.
1O:3O-soIos by Leroy Il. Morris
tenor.
11:oO-Time signals and weather
forecast.
WY
(Radio Corporation-New YorE)
2. NJ.
4:3O-Coneert by the Hotel Com
modore Orchestra.
7:30-Concert by the R~itz-Carlton
Roof orchestra.
S:30-Laughs from Life the wit
and humor Of the week.
S:45-Concert oy the Brooklyn
Society Orchestra.
9:00-Good Housekeeping talks
for housewives.
9:15-Concert by the Brooklyn
Society Orchestra.
9:45-Popular song hits by Vim
cent Allaria.
10:00-Concert by the Brooklyn
Society orchestra.
1O:15-Popular eong hits sung by
Vincent Allaria.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-14

Mrs. Schwartz has Joined her
husband here and will remain for
the season.
Splendid progress is being made
on the construction of the board
walk. The engineers In charge have
stated that they expect to have the
boari walk open for pedestrians n
July.
There is considerable building
activity now going on here. At the
end of this month a large number
of homes are expected to be turned
over by the contractors to the OWE
ers.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-14
MATAWAN

Invitations for the Ann May Hos
pital graduation at Spring Lake have
been received in this borough.
The annual fair of the Glenwood
Mission Band was held on the lawn
of the First Presbyterian church
Tuesday night.
Mrs. Fountain Burlew was a New
York visitor Monday.
Work on the extension of Broad
street Is progressing rapidly. 1t is
likely that the street will be ready
for use within the sixty day period
allowed the contractor to complete
the work.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-14
MIAI.
fAmerican Telephone and Telegraph
CompanY-NeM Ynrkl

Company-New York;
400 +. M.-Recltal by Florence
Enrich, contralto.
4.30 +. M.-Plano recital by lhfls-
tim o. Thompson.
500 7. M.-Solos by Ethel Mae
Noids. lyric soprano.
1870 r. M.-So1Os by Alice knowl-
on Hammersloughs dramatic So
pano.
7.40 p. M.-Piano solos by Leslie
Hodgson. pianist.
1850 p. NJ. Solos by Alice Knowl-
.on Hammerslough. dramatic So
prano.
500 p. M.-'The Flag" a patri-
stic recitation in honor OF Flag Day
~ Julia Arthur.
$40 Z. M.-Recital Nine. Gina
Fiafora.
8:25 P. M.-Piano solos by Leslie
Hodgson.
1895 p. M.-"Relatlon Of Under
clothing to Health" by Mrs. Kefau-
fer.
s:45-9:45 P. M.-ProRram by
simbel Brothers New York Store.
Tenor solos by Charles z. Wellner.
S:55 p. M.-Latest selections by
Phil Gilman, pianist and Sam Her.
nan, xylophonist.
9:i5 p. M.-Tenor solos by Charles
P. Wellner.
9:25 P. M.-Latest popular selec-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-14
LAURENCE HARB0R

The stores in the community
store building are opening up rap
idly. The A. & P. store have opened
their grocery store there this wees
Frank Schempp is the manager.
Miss Genevieve Henry is spending
the week with her parents at Shore
land Circle.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-14

the building will be altered and a
synagogue made of the structure.
Miss Katharine Connerty, has re-
turned from Washington, D.. c.,
where she spent a week sightseeing
and attending the graduation of her
nephew Harold Connerty, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Connerty, of Brad
ley Beach, former residents.
The Jamesburg Hunting, Angling
and Protective Association, are plan
ming several shooting matches dur
ing the coming summer on their
grounds on Gatzmar avenue.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-14
Stop Backache. Kidney Trouble

Backache, Rheumatic Pains. dull
headache, tired feeling, too frequent
urination, discolored o. strong odoi
are symptoms of kidney and bladder
trouble. Il was, always having a
backache which caused me great SUI.
fering," writes Mrs. Feber. Medford
Mass. Gould not sleep and at times
/ could not stand straight. Tried
Foley Kidney Pills and found relief"
Stop backache, kidney and bladder
troubles with Foley Kidney Pills.
Sold everywhere.-adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-14

Mrs. John Rosevear, Sr.. who for a
number Of years resided on the
State Highway in the house adjoin-
ing the Thomas Rosevear, Sr., house.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-14
kDkA

observation-disclosures
2:15 p. M.-Scores.
800 =. M.-Ball scores.
$50 Z. M.-Addresses and music
the Banquet of the American
Flag Day Association.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-14
@RADIO-r
X BROADCASTING

.tions by Phil Gilman, pianist and
sam Herman, xylophonist.
9:45-t1:15 Z. M.=Broadcastlng
from the Twenty-afth Anniversary
Banquet Of the United Spanish War
Veterans Of Greater Sew York, be-
ing held at the Hotel Aston, New
York city.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-14
RADIO PROGRAMS
Today's radio programs.
MOE
Usanibergcr'=, Newark

2:30 L. M-sougs by Nine. Oive
hdie. mezzo contralto.
2:45 +. M.-Au address on 'flag
ay" by Alice Durell stuck.
800 p. M.-Sougs b. Mime. OliNe
sadie.
BIS p. M.-r.auo numbers by
telle Chodof0w.
a:45 p. M.-aThe euro Of Tuber-
mlosis." by Dr.. j.. $. Pollak.
g:15 p. M.-"Home Garden Hints
GIG p. M-MabeI Browncll Play
,rs. now appearing at the schubert
heatre. Newark. viii present an act
rom THE Gold Diggers' by David
700 p. M.-Cornet solos by Char
lotte Koar.
1928 +. M.-Baseball scores.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-14
AUCTION
SALE

Household goods and farming tools
at the farm of the late John W.
Lawrence, situated at the top of Iron
Mine Hill. about one mile from Wa
ter Street, Gardiner, Maine, Wednes-
day, August IS. 1928. commencing at
one o'clock sharp and continuing I'M
til the entire lot is sold. The farm
ing tools consist in part of: Horse
rake. tedder, cultivator. moving ma
chine, harrow, iigger wagon, riding
wagon, sleigh, and pung. double run
ner horse sled, single and double
work harnesses, chains and ladders.
Also one ton of fertilizer and cider
press. The household goods consist
of: Three full chamber sets, chiffo-
niers, parlor suites, new sectional
book case with desk combined, ia
bles, chairs. buffet, mirrors. Axmin-
ster art square, stoves, six feather
beds, sewing machine, very old
plated silver set, pictures, dishes,
cooking utensils, and many other
articles. Every article sold to the
highest bidder with no reserve what
soever. Sale positive regardless of
any condition of the weather. as we
have ample room inside the building.
NJ. A. HARADEN, Auctioneer.
auG.10d5t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-14
New Improvements
mark Latest Efforts
DODGE Car Mfrs.

Marked improvement in appearance
and comfort is apparent in the new line
of Dodge Brothers Motor Cars, in the
production of which the factory has
been gathering momentum since July l.
Hundreds of dealers are now supplied
with display cars of the new type. and
from every source the factory Is re-
ceiving reports of enthusiast approx
al by the public.
The wheelbase Is trifie longer, the
body is lower and the rear springs
changed to semi-elliptical type are I'M
derslung. and increased from As to SIS
inches in length.
All the features so popular with the
public today are embodied in the de-
sign of the complete line, which in
cludes touring car. roadster. coupe.
two types of sedan, and screen side and
panel side commercial cars of ton
capacity. All steel bodies-as first in
troduced by Dodge Brothers in their
open passenger cars several years ago
are now used for all types.
Another distinct new feature is the
lowers or ventilator Sits in the sides
of the hood panels. This change in
creases the flow of air through the ra-
diator and reduces the flow of hot air
to the floor boards. making summer
driving most comfortable.
The rear seat and all upholstery of
the touring car are removable, afford
ing large space for loading luggage
or other articles. Seats in all types are
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-14

deeper and lower, adding to comfort
and leg room.
The instrument board is greatly I'M
proved in appearance, with instru-
ments grouped on a raised panel ana
with longer lighting switch lever, "a
cilitating control Of the lights wniie
driving.
Head lamps are specially designed to
harmonize with the new body lines A
combination caution signal and tan
lamp Is mounted rigidly on the license
plate bracket and conforms with the
requirements Of all states having light
ing regulations.
Brake pedal pads are larger and. OF
design which makes for greater ease
and safety. The hand brake lever, IKE
the shifting lever. Is moved forwafd,
giving more leg room and making II
% sier to get in and out. A Yale lock
is built into the transmission. making
it possible to double-lock the car when
idle.
The steering wheel Is materially I'M
proyed in appearance and all electrical
connections are inside the steering col
umn.' -
The front springs are increased IN
length and from IL to inches IN
width and built of more leaves OF a
thinner stock The rear springs. In al
dition to being longer, are - semi
elliptic and fiat.
The front axle Is Of design unusu.
ally strong. The Gambler, or in-tllt OF
the front wheels, is increased, making
steering easier. A new gear ratio OF
the rear axle gives increased f1exibillty
and adds to the ability or Dodge
Brothers cars as hill climbers.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-14
COLVIN SPEAKS y
AT GARDINER IN
FLYING SQUADRON

DR.. D. Leigh Colvin, a member of
the Flying Squadron, who spoke at
the First Baptist church Monday
afternoon and evening, gave two very
| instructive addresses on Prohibition
I and Law Enforcement. DIR. Colvin is
| the national legislative superinten-
dent of the Flying Squadron and was
| Prohibition candidate for vlCe-presi-
dent in 1920. =
| He spoke very we'll and said in
part that he has been travelling for
| the last ten days in Maine and found
some interesting facts. He spoke
particularly of the wet influence in
the United States and of the great
! effort they are making to elect a wet
president in the next campaign.
The vets are learning the technique
of domineering the local officials IN
| the different towns and cities, and
by means of propaganda, ETC., are
getting them to vote for wet ma
tional officials. The 18th amendment
is the result Of four generations OF
devotion to the cause of prohibition.
DIR, Rush in 1855 issued a pamphlet
| on the evil effects of spirited drinks.
Before prohibition, beer and light
wines made up 80 percent of, the
LIQUOR traffic and that is just what
| the vets want now. They are the
progressive appetite drinks. When
Governor Smith Of New York signed
! the repeal of the state prohibitory
law, it left New York without any
law of that kind for the first time IN
259 years. $2,400,000,000 was former
ly used for booze, but since prohlnl-
| ton this money has been truned INTO
more legitimate channels of trade,
and the outcome of the short dura :
ton of the 18th amendment has
produced a state Of extreme prosper
ity in the U. S.
The vets demonstrated in New
York state what they could do in
| the whole nation by a two-thirds
vote of Congress. The legal standard
of Intoxicating liquor Is IL OF one
percent. 1t is time we were SMASH
| ing propaganda concerning the Vol.
| stead law. The saloon as a political
center has been d9ne away win, SO
the vets are finding other ways OF
! getting at their followers. They are
issuing pledge cards to support oriy
those officials who want the return
| of beer and wine.
IT is true that a hogshead Of whis-
| kew distributed in the slum districts
| of New York decided the presidential
vote in 1883. Through propaganda
the vets are now trying to get their
candidates in the National Conven-
ton that is soon to be held. and final
" get a wet president. The Flying
SQUADRON has been in every State
in the Union for the purpose OF tell
ing the people facts concerning Law
Enforcement and Civic Righteous
Today there will be two very prom
inent speakers at the First Baptist
church, Hon. oliver w. stewart,
very forceful lecturer, ana heN'
Norman Brown, young girl minis
ter who has lectured IN over wv
cities with the Flying Squadron.
The public Is cordially invited.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-14
Epworth League Social

The members Of the local Epworn,
League gave a very pleasant socin
Monday evening in the vestry OF u,
church. The affair was in genera,
charge Of Mrs. Louise Gray. Harvaru
Gray assisted. The fun Of the eve.
ming opened by a grand march, to ins
music Of Sawin's orchestra. W. Franz
Pierce. violin: Mrs. Simpson, piano.
Mr.. Sawin, drums.
Games Of various kinds, chiehy ae,
ton games like Tucker" enlivene0
the evening. There was a GOOD -.
tendance, particularly Of members o.
the League. One and all had q ~ y.
lightful time. Refreshments OF ic.
cream were served. The League plans
anothr social in the near future.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-14
Mrs, Euza |. Cooper

Mrs. Euza 1. Cooper died Mondey
evening at her home at 81 Kinderhoeli
street, Randolph, at the age OF Al
years. She was born in Pittston. Me-
August rs, 1882, the daughter OF sllas
K. and Florence L. (Searles) Greene
She ia survived by her husband, Alton
n. Cooper; one daughter. Erva A.
Cooner. II years of age; a son. Wilbur
4. Cooper, S; sister. Lillian A
Grant. and a brother. Harry Greene.
Funeral services will be held from the
home Wednesday afternoon at
O'clock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-14

The ladies Of the National wom-
ans Relief Corps are asked to come
to the Town hall in Farmingdale on
Wednesday evening August Is to
make plans for the dedication of the
State road which is to be held here
on Labor day. The ladies are PLAN
ming a float and booth on the
grounds and arrangements for these
will be perfected Wednesday eve
ming.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-14

We wish to extend our heartfelt
thanks to the neighbors and friends OF
our lover one during her illness and fol
the sympathy shown us in our bereave'
ment; also for the beautiful floral trlb-
utes sent in her memory.
MIR. MELLEN BRADY.
MIR. AND MRS. HENRY HARTMAN,
MR.. AND MRS. JAMES SKIhLINGS,
MR.. AND MRS. ROBERT WILSON.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-14

lawn party will be held at the
home of Arthur Foster on Main ave.
nue.. Farmingdale. this evening. Mrs
Foster will be assisted by a commit
tee OF Mrs. Ruth Olsen and Mrs. Della
Rich. ice cream booth: Mrs Sawyer
and Mrs. Trask. candy booth; Madelyn
Sawyer, lemonade and punch; Mrs.
George Densmore and Arthur Foster,
hot dog booth. If stormy, the party
will be held the next evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-14
Gard Of Thanks

| We wish to express our thanks to
our kind friends and neighbors for ev-
cry act of kindness shown us during
| our recent bereavement; also for the
beautiful floral tributes.
| LAURENCE GOODALL,
HENRY GOODALL,
DORA GOODALL,
MR. AND MRS, A. F. ADAMS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-14
ADJUSTMENTS

Alice Brady at the Acme Tenish.
1.-THE Snow Bride" Paramount
latest vehicle starring charm,ns
Alice Brady is without exception ns.
finest picture. The story 10 OF "
usual appeal. The plot. laid 10 W
snow laden region OF the North a.
fords most beautiful scenes for ~;
picture. II will be screened ta''
evening at 7:3o.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-14

Mr.. and Mrs. George Paul and son.
Dell Paul and Miss Lulu Buker, have
returned from weeks visit to
Princeton. From Princeton they mo-
tored to st. Andrews and then to St.
stephens across the border into
Canada
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-14

A truck driving rapidly through Wa
ter street Monday afternoon struck an
extra stiff bump ana OF rolled barrel
from Its load. II threatened to be a
menace to passing traffic, but with the
assist --cs OF some handy small boys it
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-14

Misses Eleanor and Evelyn Scott
have returned home after a two
weeks visit with relatives in Bos-
ton. They were accompanied by
their cousin, Ariel c. Buchanan who
will be their guest for a few weeks
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard George and
son Lawrence have returned from a
three-day auto trip. They visited in
Houlton and Midtown, New Bruins
wick. returning by the Atlantic high
way from Calais to Bangor. They re-
port q wonderful rim.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-14

four acres Of land between Water
street and Greenville street. 1t Is 4
very fine piece of property because
of it's fine spring water and orchafo.
The rising ground commands a fins
view of the Kennebec river and val.
ley, and has been pronounced oy
many as one of the finest building
lots in Hallowell.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Dewsnap who
have been the guests of Mr.. and Mrs
d. H. Herrin returned Sunday to
their home in Springfield. Mrs.
Dewsnap was formerly Miss Mary
Miner of this city.