davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1923-12-01
|VAGNES|TE now.
IS WIDELY
USED
California Writer Points Out
New Building Materials
Growing Vogue.

The growing appreciation of Cali,
fornia and other Western States for
magnesite as building material Il
shown in an article by Emil J. ALT.
OF the, Haff Magnesite Company o.
Los Angeles, which was printed in
the Los Angeles Examiner recently.
Mr.. ALI wrote:
Magnesite as building material
is very little known in California,
yet practically all Of the magnesite
that is used in the United States
in the manufacturing Of stuccO and
flooring comes from this State.
Ever since 1896, the POrteryilic
magnesite mines, the largest in this
State, have been in operation.
A great deal of money has been
spent in developing these mines and
today Los Angeles receives regular
carload shipments each week from
this mine.
Nevertheless magnesite stucco is
barely introduced.
Magnesite stucco and flooring Vi
timately win become q leading build
ing material in this State, as it is
now in the East and Middle West.
A New York magnesite broker just
recently contracted for twenty-five
thousand tons Of California mag
nestle for 1924 shipment for building
purposes.
Yet it is surprising how few Los
Angeles people know anything about
magnesite.
Magnesite is a nonmetaIlic min
eral, rarely seen in its raw or crude
State.
Its Contents.
The mineral Is a magnesium car.
Donate, composed largely of mag
nesium oxide and carbon dioxide.
About so per cent is carbon di.
oxide. or gas which can be easily
removed by proper calcining or
heating.
The magnesium oxide is used, and
in order to save expenses in ship.
ping the rock is burned and freed
from gas at the mines.
There are two distinct forms Of
magnesite, anonymous and crystal
line.
Amorphous magnesite is q hard,
fine-grained, compact white min
eral.
It is usually found in veins or
masses in serpentine.
This is the magnesite. found in
several large deposits in California,
and is best adaptable for the mag
nestle cement trade.
Crysta1lized magnesite resembles q
eoarse-grained marble and occurs
as replacement masses in metaTnor-
phous limestone, dolOmite or asso-
ciated sediments.
It is off color and its principal
deposits are. IN the State of Wash
ington, Quebec, Austria and Czecho'
|sslovakia. es*sase
Crystalline magnesite is used as
dead burned material by steel and
copper manufacturers
Two Principal Uses.
Magnesite has two principal uses.
as a refractory lining for furnaces
and as plastic material for floors
and walls Of buildings.
It is the amorphous caustic cal.
cined magnesite thatsis used for the
manufacture of n1agnesite cement,
floors and exterior wan plaster.
A combination Of unagnesite and
asbestos with other mineral filters
set up with magnesium chloride will
make plastic floor that can be laid
over wood or concrete subfloors
Of desirable qualities.
Such q floor Ii sanitary, durable
nonsIippery, resilient. quiet, fire
proof and waterproof and can be
laid in various mineral colors and
marked off in tile effect.
The Washington times., 1923-12-01
Realty
Confer, Minneapolis.
Newspapers.
Thanksgiving Thought.
Turkey!
BY ROBERT LESLIE BELLEM-
heal Estate Editor.

AUR pleasant little trick last
" week of letting others write
the Realty column-annong them
being Arthur Brisbaneseems to
have inculcated bad habits in the
present writer: at any rate, the
next three paragraphs, which are
especially called to the attention
of local real estate operators,
are clipped from Newspaper
DOM journalists trade maya
xine-Of November %. Read them
over, Mr.. Realtor.
OGDEN A. CONFER, the Mime
" apolis. real estate man whose
firm is the best known in the
city, and who manages more real
estate transactions than any
other Individual in his locality,
attributes his success to news
paper advertising that his firm
renders.
He Is strong for classified adj
vertising to promote single sales,
but does not believe in it for the
establishment OF good viii. The
classified ad, he explains, must
make good when It is inserted.
II il does not make a deal the
amount paid for it is lost
forever, but display advertising,
even If it does not produce an
immediate cash result, is a splen-
did investment.
TT builds the firm name, fixes it
! in the minds &C thousands.
and whenever q citizen thinks
Of making an investment in
property. he also thinks of the
concern that is best qualified to
care for the details
In normal times, Mr.. Confer,s
advertising appropriation amounts
to IL per cent of his gross rev.
enue, but occasionally it reaches
Is per cent. He piunges when
there Is the least buying resist
ance, but never remains entirely
out Of the newspapers.
Go firm a believer in newspaper
- advertising Is Mr.. Confer that
he advises real estate men to
have more faith in its power to
develop their prosperity, and
urges them to perfect the service
they render buyers and sellers
and then reach out for clients
through newspaper advertising.
There are few realtors in the
United States who understand
how to use newspaper advertis-
ing to the best advantage. Mr..
Confer, however, has solved the
problem and is one of the most
persistent newspaper advertisers
In Minneapolis.
WITH another Thanksgiving
w we are no longer Quoting
come and gone, another milestone
chalked up along the long road
that leads back to the settling
OF the Pilgrims and the first day
of public feasting and giving OF
thanks, It seems as though q
few words on that subject would
not be far amiss.
How many of you who read
this viii be able to sigh con-
tentedly and give thanks for the
blessing Of owning the roof that
is over your head? How many
Toasted supreme in the enjoyment
of having been delivered from the
tyranny Of rentals? And, for
those who did not fall into the
former category, how many will
graduate by next Thanksgiving?
It's a subject for concentration
and mighty deep thought; to be
a renter today and a home-owner
by 1925 holidays is a prospect
at once inviting and logical
and entirely within everyone's
scope who has the will to carry
oni
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-23
LITCHFIELD

Harold Weston is working for
Eugene Purington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur W. Bowler and
son. Master Frank. arrived home.
Sunday. from LEVEL, Mass.
Mrs. Eta Gowell and daughter, Ina.
left Monday for Boston and Lexing-
ton.
Hazel. Bowley was the Tuesday
guest Of her mother. Mrs. Mary Wes-
ton in Stevenstown.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Spaulding was
calling on friends in this vicinity.
Wednesday.
Almon Stevens and Arthur Newell
We're callers at Wilbur Gowells.
Tuesday.
d. w. Bowley left Sunday for
Connecticut.
Miss Genie Knox of Gardiner was
a caller at the home of w. H. Newell,
Sunday.
Mrs. Adelbert Hartman was a call.
er Of Mr.. and Mrs. William Powers
Sunday.
Fred Edgecomb has sold his cottage
to a Mr.. Lawrence of Gardiner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Branr and son,
Master Raymond. were the guests Of
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. /. F.
Small, Sunday.
Mr.. Waterhouse lost a valuable
horse Saturday night.
Stanley Spear of West Gardiner
was calling on friends in this vicinity.
Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-23
Mrs. Everett r. Merrill

- Frances E., wife o. E. r. Merrill,
0ssed away suddenly early Thurs
day morning from heart failure, at
her home, q Gannett street. Mrs.
Merrill was very ill with pneu-
monia in December, but had appar-
emily regained her usual good
health. and had spoken, only Wednes-
day, Of how we'll she was feeling.
Mrs. Merrill was devoted to her
home, and while she went out very
little, was always glad to receive her
many friends and relatives, and al
ways kept in touch with outside af-
fairs.
Besides the husband and Is year
old niece. Frances Rand. who made
her home with Mr.. and Mrs. Merrill,
the nearest surviving relatives are
the three sisters. Mrs. j. L. Camp
bell. Mrs. Elizabeth Collins and Mrs.
A. H. Hartshorn, three nieces, Mrs.
J. p. Hallowell. Mrs. A. l.. Merrill,
and Cora Rand. all of Augusta, and
relatives in Hallowell and Damaris-
Gotta.
Funeral services will be held from
the home Saturday at two o'clock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-23
Radio
Programs
TODAY, March %, 1923.


KDKA-aeo Meters, Westinghouse
Electric, East Pittsburgh, Pa.
SIS T. NJ. Dinner concert by the Trio
of KDkA Little Symphony Orches-
700 P. NJ. Current events. Theatri.
calls.
7.2o PM. 'Deep Fat Frying" by II. V.
=. Francis isos of the Corn s PRODUCTS
7.45 =. NJ. The visit to the little folks
by the Dreamtime Lady.
$40 i. NJ. John Galsworthy. a So
cial Dramatist" by Marjory
$50 F. NJ. Concert by the Lyric Club
Of the Indiana State Normal school,
Indiana. Pa. Robert Bartholo-
new new director. assisted by 5rm Trina
Holn reaf c heSa
Washburn and Martha Ames.
wJx-3e0 Meters, Radio Corporation
Westinghouse, Newark, n. J.
$50 r. NJ Foreign and Domestic
Commerce Report" issued by. the
United States Dept. Of Commerce.
$40 p. NJ. "A STORY. from the Youths
Caney We're satisfied whsn f by Ira an r.
Kline. Adventure in a Pennsyl-
vania lumber camp Of so years ago.
$50 p. NJ. Conditions of leading in
dustries by the Magazine Of Wall
900 7: n: Musical program. un
100 T. NJ. Dance music by the Red
Caps" from the Hotel Pennsylvania
$50 r. NJ Literary talk by an editor
S.45 r. NJ. Concert by Firth Lee bari
tone Of New York City. soloist at
All Souls church. Sol Albert. &C
companist. will assist Mr.. Lee.
900 r. NJ. Literary talk by an editor
of the Outlook.
915 P. NJ. Continuation of program
by Firth Lee.
$50 F; NJ. Literary talk by an editor
of the Scientific American.
SIS P. NJ Arlington time signals,
weather forecast.
1901 p. NJ. Concert by Buddy Pag-
400 P. NJ: Dance =. music. Shepard
4.2o P. NJ. Selections on the Weber,
4.so P. NJ. Dance music. Shepard
Colonial Orchestra.
$500 NJ p s NJ &c. p an v cathedral
Cantata. Seven Last Words of
Christ" Arthur Phelps. director.
Robert Hughes, organist.
woI-- (Amrad) Medford Hillside. Mas.
500 P. NJ. Late news fiashes-early
sports news-Boston American.
6.15 P. NJ. Code practice. Lesson No.
$50 P. NJ. Boston police reports, Bos-
ton police headquarters.
Amrad bulletin board.
$50 P. NJ. Evening program:
/. Travelogue by David NJ. Cheney.
2. Concert by Ida Mae Werby. dra-
matte soprano: Chevalier Rudolphe
Fornari. baritone; Raymond Hill,
pianist and accompanist.
! waY-(schsnsctad n. ~ Eastern
Standard Time
| 800 P. NJ. Produce and stock market
quotations: news bulletins.
$50 p. NJ. Pallophotophone address,
Jackie Coogan, motion picture star.
7.40 p. NJ. Health talk. Breaking
| Quarantine New York State De-
| partment Of Health.
7.45 P. NJ. Radio drama, John Fergu-
son."
1890 P. NJ. Musical program.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-23
MT. VERNON

Dr., Jones of Rangley was a visitor
at the home Of Raymond Smith for
few days.
George Stone has returned to
Rome where he is working.
Ralph Webber has gone pressing
hay.
Mary Weber and Florence Rathy
were Sunday guests of Mrs. H. Web
Der of Mount Vernon village.
Laura Weber has gone to Read
field to work.
Raymond Smith was at home for
the week
Hovey Luce was business caller
at Readfield Depot one day this
week. -
ness callers at Readf eld wednes-
Little Annetta Weston is staying
with her grandparents for few
days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-23
BELFAST
Mrs. Elizabeth Farrar punton

Mrs. Elizabeth Farrar Dunton,
wife of Hon. Robert F. Dunton of
the firm Of Dunton & Morse, and
former bank examiner of Maine,
died at their residence in Cedar
street Wednesday afternoon after
long illness. although the end came
quite unexpectedly. Mrs. Dunton
was born in Searsmont 81 years ago,
the daughter OF William and Sarah
NlacFarland) Farrar. She married
Robert F. Dunton and they have
lived in Belfast A years. A staunch
member of the North Church she
was always one Of its most active
supporters and during her prolonged
illness has been sadly missed. A
valued member Of the Travellers
Club and Ladies Circle of the North
Church, she leaves many warm
friends with whom she has been
associated for many years. Three
daughters and son survive her.
besides her husband. Helen, wife of
Elon B. Gilchrist Of Providence,
Edith. wife of Prof. Charles Dwan
Cool. of Madison. Wis.,. Miss Flor
ence. librarian of the Belfast Free
Library. Belfast, and William, also
Of Belfast. One sister, Mrs. Bert
McCorrison of Searsmont also sur
wives. Funeral services will be held
Saturday afternoon, at the residence.
Rev. w. F.. Skerrye of the First
Church Federated, officiating.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-23

tains 81 pr: Scranton net curtains
$2.9S pr: North Shore dress demon
stration sale special value at $3.9S;
$4.9S; $5.9S. New spring millinery is
arriving daily smart hats at 1898,
$4.9S, S5.9S and $69S.
Friday and Saturday Economy
Days at the Capital Clothing Co. A
full lines Of Endicott- johnson shoes.
High and low cuts IS and Sc values,
$3.50; LIST quality rubber boots storm
King s4.45; rubber sandals, 1st quail
ity, $1.15; mems dress shirts soc;
Id shirts to go at $195: mems pants,
worsted. $3.45: mems suits to 60 at
$3.50; A full line of Mems felt
hats and caps for spring; felt hats,
S3.45; mems caps, spring styles, to-
d; s1.65.
At J. B. Farrell's:-Cheney Silk
Ties (Seconds) for 45c. Heavy cot
ton Hose. Gray or Brown mixture, 2
pr. for CSC. A guaranteed suspen-
der for l yr, csc: boys 2 pant suit.
$6.95; boys hose in black cotton 23c:
boys blouses in all colors for 75c
and csc.
La Brecls & Lishness offer:-4O
liz 'hdSh sim SOSlulile velvet. Reg
ular price $5.95, Special $3.50; 80
in. Tub silk skirting $3.50 value,
Special CSC I'd: SO in. Everyday
Crepes, colors, white, tan, almond,
gray and navy. $3.50 yd;36 in. Tis-
sue Bingham, regular price 50 and
79c. special 500 yd: &c in. white
Dimity check, 21c yd.
At Coughlin's Drug Store:-Guth
Bunny Eggs for Easter, chocolate
covered-cream. fruit and nut filled,
loo. 15c and Csc. Fresh arrival of
Easter candy, perfumes, toilet goods,
Ivory Pralin. Kodaks etc, make
choice gifts for Easter. Large stock
of Colorite hat finish give this
years look to last years hat. More
Horehound Drops, special 29c ID.
c. F. Bilodeau Company have
just received a large shipment of
mems spring suits with two pairs of
trousers. $50. $22. and $25; just the
thing for wear and the service of
two suits. The newest silk muffiers,
all the rage in cities. call and see
the Jazz muffier for $3.50. New
blouses for boys just in 75c and
$1.00. Little boys REFERS $3.50;
mems union suits CSC: mems hose.
2 for Csc; Tom Wye sweaters $500,
just the thing for Spring.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-23
the company will be able to begin
to ship from tho Provinces In about
q month.
Themaa cennsll

Thomas Cornell
Thomas Cornell, painter, IL dead
and his daughter with whom he
lived in The Frye block. il in the
Waldo County General Hospital
critically i'll with pneumonia, the
same disease with which her father
died She has not been told Of his
death. When Miss Louise Connell
was taken to the hospital 1t was not
thought that her. father was very Ill
and he remained alone over night
on Tuesday, but when someone call
ed next morning to see how he was.
he was found. lying on the floor. A
doctor was called and every possible
care given him but he died late
Wednesday. He had been resi-
dent of Belfast for about Is years
and was painter by trade, coming
here from Morrill,.
Speaking of the newly organized
B. e. p. w. C.. prominent business
men have been heard to say that
they, consider it one Of the finest or
CARNATIONS that. has been born IN
Belfast in many a day. It is an ag-
gregation Of the Independent women
Of the city and is the first time that
they have ever been handed togeth-
er as such and cannot fail to be a
power for good. Better business
women for better business" is the
slogan and it is one, which IL lived
up to is bound to be felt in the city.
With members of all ages it gives
the youngest girls just starting out
in the business world, the advan-
tages Of acquaintance and guidance
of the older women who have had
years Of experience. Every business
and professional woman in the, city
should be allied with the club and
already there are over 80 who have
become charter members. For the
present two meetings month are
hel :. one Of a social nature and one
educational. The club is entitled to
Is per cent associate members, wom-
en- who have been in business or
profession, and are now retired al
ready there are three.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-23

March II, Of pneumonia. aged about
AZ years. He is survived by his wife,
Mrs. Matte Brann; an adopted son,
Merton T. Brann; four brothers,
George of this town, Ansel of Gardi-
ner. Morrill, Of Washington. Henry Of
Augusta and a sister. Mrs. Daisy
Locke also Of Augusta. Mr.. Brann
was a young man Of sterling charac-
ter. always kind and pleasant and
Will be sadly missed by I'LL. Both he
and his wife were very i'll with the
prevailing epidemic. but ia recovery
was hoped for. for both.
Funeral services were held at his
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-23

late home, Monday afternoon, con.
Quoted by Missionary w. z. Overlocs
OF Razorville. Interment was maos
in the family lot on his place. ~
heartfelt sympathy Of all is extenoss
the family in their great sorrow.
r. w. Clifford Of China is savlN
wood, in town. with gasoline power
George L. Fuller. who has Os
very ill. is reported little better.
Kendall Campbell is boarding ~"
S. Hayden's. "a
Fred Turner is Ill with the presan
ing epidemic.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-23
LOCAL NOTICE

Keep the desk neat and attractive
with one of the Kennebec Journal
Print Shop blotters. A very attrac-
tive line of colors and brocade effects
in finish for ten cents each. Tele-
phone for a dozen and they will be
delivered at your home or Office for
me dollar. Mar22dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-23
H|NCKLEY

Roy Hicks, who with Mrs. Hicks.
has been the guest of his brother in
law, E. B. Hicks. left for his home
in New Brunswick Thursday morn
ing. Mrs. Hicks, who, is attended by
DR.. GAIA Of Skowhegan, Is reported
somewhat improved.
Ole Flewelling, who has been en-
ployed at Craggin Brook Farm for
several months, has completed his
work there and is driving q truck
team in Waterville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philander Bessey
were business callers Wednesday af-
ternoon in the Skowhegan Middle
| Road" section. While there Mrs.
| Bessey made brief stay at Mrs.
Labon Aliens. Mrs. Allen having
moved from this village about two
| years ago.
Miss Floy l.. Walker went to Wa
terville Wednesday morning to at
tend the State council OF the Daugh-
tiers Of the American Revolution.
While in the city she will be the guest
| of Mrs. Ella Parkin.
Miss Wilma Thomas, who has been
| passing the winter at the j. w. Wall
| ker home. left Wednesday morning
| on the return trip to Massachusetts.
| She planned to stay over in Water
| vile to the State D. A. r. meet
ing.
philathea Class
The Mabel Decker Philathea Glass
| met at the home Of Mrs. Alice NJ.
| Kicker Wednesday afternoon. Mrs.
| Kicker and Mrs. Nellie Clifford being
hostesses. The roll call was answer
| ed by a Bible verse, beginning with
| the letter G. The treasurer's report
| was read and accepted, followed by
| Bible reading from the Bork of
Mark. A vocal duet by Alice Kicker
| and Mildred Elliott was enjoyed. Mrs.
Fred P. Head was accepted as new
member. Dainty refreshments we're
| served by the hostesses. The secre-
tary being absent because of illness,
Mrs. Anna B. lliott acted as secre-
tary pro tenn.
| Mrs. Royal Wentworth of North
| Fairfield visited Thursday with Mr..
and Mrs. +. P. Heal. Mrs. Head and
| Mrs. Wentworth were in Watervilie
Thursday afternoon.
Snra g,ie Taylor visited in Skowhe-
gan Wednesday.
! Mrs. Margaret Tozier and little son,
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Corn
forth Thursday.
Mr.. Benner. the new foreman Sec
ton expects to move his family here
and occupy the Burgess house in
about two weeks.
Percy Kicker was in Skowhegan
on business Thursday.
Mrs. Rose Strickland and son. Lew
is. are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Losing
Strickland in Clinton few days.
Mrs. Edith Pratt is confined to the
house with throat trouble.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. =. Kicker. also
Miss Clara Tibbetts attended the
funeral Of Mrs. Eta Emery at North
Fairfield Thursday afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-23
New Safe for Northport

Fred A. Dutch the we'll known
restaurant man, who sold out his
business in Phoenix Row recently
has purchased the site Of the old
Northport Inn, at Northport. burn
ed a few years ago, and will build
there. He plans to put up a two
story building 40 by 80. with cafe
and tea room, giving a chance for
dancing, and on the second floor
will have rooms for dodgers. Since
the burning of the Inn at the open
ing of the season, few years ago,
the site has been an eyesore to resi-
dents and visitors as all charred
and blackened cellars are and it will
be good news to all interested in
the place to know that an attractive
building will be erected. With the
exception of The Waquoit and
White Rock cottage, which have
limited capacity. there has been no
hotel in Northport since the burn
ing of the Inn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-23

Mrs. D. A. Blanchard Of State
street is visiting friends and rela-
tives in Winthrop. Mass. On her
return next week, Mr.. and Mrs.
] 'ancharc will leave for Skowhegan.
Mr.. Blanchard, who is employed by
the Waterville Motor Company, has
been transferred to the Skowhegan
branch. They have hosts of friends
in this city who will regret their
leaving.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-23
Moving pulp Wood To Bath

It will take about three months to
remove the enormous pile Of pulp
wood now stored in the Belfast
Yards of the Pejepsco. Pulp & Paper
Co., shipping four or fve cars a
lay. The Consumers Fuel Co., has
aiken the contract to ship it and
york has already commenced. This
'emoval is accused by ths change of
he terminal from Belfast to Bath,
making the latter the distribution
and receiving station for the COM
pany. The greater part Of the wood
is cut and shipped from the prov
inces but this cannot be done at
present owing to the immense am
cunt of snow in the woods and the
fact that several tugs and barges
owned by the company are in this
way frozen in. 1t is expected that
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-23

The many friends OF William
Black, 10 Summer street. superin-
tendent of the Penney Memorial
Sunday school, will be pleased to
learn that he is comfortable after
Undergoing an operation for appendi-
citis at the Augusta General hospital
last week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-23

Mrs. James B. Smith, 8 Bangor
street, has received nice box of
fruit from her daughter. Mrs. Fred
l.. Weaver. who is passing the winter
at Fellsmere, Fla, with her daughter.
Mrs. Frank A. Morrill, of Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-23

A meeting will be held Monday
evening at 7.3O o'clock at the Y. NJ.
c A. of the Augusta Public Health
Association, including directors.
members and any who are interested
in the waiter OF public health
nurse for Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-23

Miss Abbie Barker, who is passing
the winter in Massachusetts, has been
visiting at her home at Cedar Grove
and passed the day, Wednesday. with
her cousin, Miss Maude Barker.
Chapel street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-23

d. w. Adams Co., Augusta, Me-
Ruffled scrim curtains, $1.19 pr;
ruffled marquiesette curtains S1.39 pr.
ruffled shadow wolfe curtains $1.69
pr; hemstitched marquiesette cur
tains $1.75 pr; ruffled seed wolfe cur
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-23
SOMERVILLE
Richmond Brann

Richmond Rrann
This community was greatly
shocked and grieved by the death Of
Richmond Brann, Saturday forenoon,