davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-23
WOODBRIDGE

WOODBRIDGE
Green Street; 0 rooms: bath; lot 3ox325:
garage garden; $4,000 terms.
ereen Street; 6 rooms; bath, oak floors.
fireplace: corner lot 50xl25; $500: term.
Freeman Street; Colonial Hopse & oor,.
path lot %5oxloo; 1880; terms.
Near Green Street; 6 rooms; bath; IL.
6oxlOo; $500; $1,000 cash. ~ ~
j II. C~ONCANNON.
= Main Street, Woodbridge. Tel seo or
l4b-M. Sunday by Appointment.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-23

BROTHERS mi COMPANY
81 smith Street. Perth Amboy, N. /
Offer for Sale
m acres; dwelling and harm -
Iort Reading easy terms; $4,000. 90
pWelling-10 rooms; Cliff Road c.
warren. lot 11sx221; garage: all improve
ments; price s12, 900. 90.
Dwelllng-1O rooms; Green Straet
Mooanridse; large lot 91xs25: all i'm.
$4,000. "s' price
Dwelling-io rooms; at Plalnfeld. ,arx.
garage. s26, 10000. "eF oatn'
DWELLINGS, rooms; lot 1o7x16o; frama
house; all Improvements at Mstnrhan
Price $14,oo0.OO "e'uonen.
H0uSE-Brand new house; eight rooms:
an improvements easy terms. Modsrs9:
price. B. Williams, TottenvilIe, N. z.
Real Estat. for Elchange q
HOUSES family. Madison Avenue rss=
River; ! lot Sutton Place near Amhor
Avenue; 6 lots sewaren. viii ss11 10y
or all; viii exchange for other propeestSs
moFIsages; part or all. Write n.
Eelch; Care I. Green 7&~co,n asa tn Az.
~
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-23

USED CARS
1919 Nash Touring
1870 Overland Touring
1920 Liberty Touring
1920 Buick Touring
1920 Cleveland Touring
1922 Odds Sedan
THOMPSON MOTORS co.
81 State Street Phone 1913
open Evenings
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-14
LTTCHFIELD

Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Spencer and
daughter Dolores of Everett, Mass,
vino have been passing a week with
Mrs. Spencer's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. S. Trott, returned home Sunday.
Mrs. J. K. True and Miss Anna
Sheehan of Portland are passing a
few weeks at r. T. True's cottage
on Tacoma Lake.
Thurston Gilman and son Hugh of
Waterville have been visiting the
formers father, Mr.. F. D. Gilman.
Eugenia B. Keith who has been
passing a week at Hammond's Grove,
returned home this week.
Alton Kicker, Mr.. and Mrs. F. E.
Libby and daughter Bertha and Mrs.
F. n. Adams took an auto trip the
first of the week going as far north
as Moose Head Lake, making stops
at Athens, Sangeryille. Abbott, May
field, Kingsbury and Wellington.
They were Joined at Athens by Mr..
and Mrs. Byron Littlefeld. at
Sangerville, by Mr.. and Mrs. Level
lyn Chadbourne, at Abbott by Mr..
and Mrs. George Hutchins and
daughter Phillis. They found the
fishing good and a very enjoyable
trip is reported.
Miss Maud Bartlett, Mrs. Roland
True and Mrs. Erwin Cram went to
Allston. Mass, Friday. They made
the trip by auto. Mrs. Florence
Perry who has been in the Lewiston
hospital has returned home.
Mrs. Lillian Robertson and son
Orville of Monmouth Center are
visiting the formers parents, Mr.. and
Mrs C. w Goodwin
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-14
Change in Country
Club PROGRAM

The Entertainment Committee of
the Waterville Country Club re-
greet to be obliged to announce an
other change in its programme for
the next two months. Due to the
fair season and the difficulty of Sc
curing an orchestra for the dances,
the mid-sumer hop scheduled for
this Thursday. August 10Th, has
been postponed one week to Aug
ust 23rd. On this Thursday, the
Club will observe open house with
VictroTa hop and cards. Miss
Bertha Terry of the Committee will
act as hostess for this occasion.
On account of Governors Day at
our Fair on Thursday. August
Both, the annual cabaret will be on
Thursday evening. September 18th,
instead of on ADJUST Both as pre-
viously announced. The revised
program will then be carried out
as follows:
August 16th-Open House, Miss
Bertha Terry. hostess.
August 23rd-Mid-Summ Hop
with Harrington's Orchestra.
September 13th-Annual Cabaret.
September 27th-Fall Opening.
Table reservations for the cab
aret must be in the hands of the
committee on or before Wednes-
day, September 9th.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-14

ertson: Getchell corner, Mrs. Cora
Tolman; Perley school, Mrs. Eesta
Foss; Cross Hill. Miss Violet Piper.
The Nassalboro schools open Mon
day Sept. 10.
Winslow - High school principal,
Carl B. Lord; sub master. Clyde f.
Frances Morrill,; mathematics and
science, Miss Ruby Shuman; grade s,
Miss Ella Freeman; grades and Z,
Mrs. Nellie Bracket; grades and 5,
Miss Bessie Gordon: grades 3 and 4,
Miss Augusta Trask; Fort school up
per grades. Mrs. Nancy Smith; lower
grades. Miss Florence Bowden.
Sand Hill, principal, Mrs. w. B.
Allen; grade =. Miss Bertha Day;
grade ., Miss Martha Boothby; grade
l, Miss Amy Cormier; sub Primary,
Mrs. Marion Dorwood.
Boston avenue principal William
Powers; grade 6, Miss Ruth Man
chester; grade 5. Mrs. Estella Hay
ward; grades 3 and 4, Miss Kathleen
Bickford; grades l and .. Miss Doris
Hallowell; sub primary Miss Frances
Pearson.
Warren school, Mrs. Evelyn Ma
son; Baptist school, Mrs. Imogene
Lord: Paines corner. Miss Anna Lib
by; Reynold Hill. Miss Agnes Libby;
domestic science, Miss Edna Cham
berlain; manual training, Miss Ella
Hewins; music. Mrs. Florence Wells =;
school nurse, Mrs. Bessie Slower;
play director, William Mansfield.
The Winslow schools open Monday,
Sept. 10.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-14
SKoWHECAN

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Albert Avore and
two sons. who have been the guests
of relatives In town, returned Sum
day to their home in Dexter.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Fred Turner
passed Sunday in Kingsbury.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Lemleux
of Hathaway street are parents Of d
little son, the sixth child who has
heen given the Mans OF Rohsrt
Nj; ana Mr.. Fred g. Nys, ,d.ysh:
street, and Mrs. Nye's mother. Mrs.
Lydia Pooler Of East skowhegan and
her sister, Mrs. Fanny Cannon Of
Washington. D. c. who IL Mrs.
Pooler's guest, were in Hinckley
Sunday to attend service at the Fed
Grated church.
j. III. Jones and his housekeeper.
Mrs. Marion Crosby of Gardiner, and
Mr.. Jones son and wife, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank James of Ogdenburg, n.
j.. who are visiting Mr.. Jones were
in town Sunday, guests of Mr..
Jones daughter and husband, Mr..
and Mrs. Allie Knight of Main
street.
Miss Ernestine Laney has been
employed in the local store of Green
Brothers for the past two weeks.
where she took the place of Miss
Lottie Bouchard. while the latter was
was on her vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. c. Judkins, ac-
companied by Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
i. Decker and Mrs. Harold B. Par
ker. motored to the Decker farm in
Brighton Sunday afternoon and call
ed on Mr.. Judkins' aunt and Mrs.
Fred V Barker in Athens
Joseph Coburn Smith and sister,
Miss Louise Coburn Smith, and their
cousin, Miss Esther Pierce Of Beverly,
Mass, accompanied by Miss Mary
Mary Murphy. went to Athens in the
Coburn machine the last of the week
where they will pass some time with
Miss Louise II. Coburn at the CO.
burn camp.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Webb, who
were week guests of their cous-
ms, Mr.. and Mrs. Bert c. Fletcher
of the Middle road, returned to their
home in Hartland Monday morning.
MIR. and Mrs. Frank Atkins and
their daughter, Miss Attalena At
kins and Clyde Mower of Dexter
were in town Sunday calling on Mr..
Movers aunt. Mrs. Kate c. Hol-
! brook
NiioS aHlOlIlette SOte, VINO mas
| been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John
Figue and Miss Ernestine Laney at
their home on Free street. returned
| to her home in Waterville Monday
| and has assumed her duties at the
Verlonie's Confectionery Store.
Miss Ella Mower, who has been
IN town receiving medical treatment,
| returned to her home in Dexter Sat-
| urday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-14
B0LDUC APPEALS TO SUPERIOR
COURT ON LIQUOR CHARGE; OTHER
CASES HEARD BY THE RECORDER

recorder j. A. Letourneau had busy
morning in the municipal court yester-
day with liquor case and a horse
stealing affair.
The first case was against Fred j,
Bolduc. 43 Water street. on a charge
or illegal possession of Intoxicating
liquor. The respondent pleaded not
guilty and waived the reading of the
warrant. +. Harold Dubord was law
yer for the defence.
For the State. Deputy sheriffs
Sharles harrington. Joseph Roderick
and Frank Lessor testified that they
entered the premises of Bolduc Ia st
Saturday night and were refused ad-
mittance to the kitchen. They broke
down the door and found Bolduc In the
Kitchen. In the sink they found a
couple of pint bottles broken and a cof-
Zee pot that smclled strongly of alco-
hol. They also found 90 empty pint
and 40 half-pint bottles as we'll as two
lots of corp shoppers. All this was
seized as evidence and produced yes
terday morning in the courtroom.
Bolduc testified in his own behalf
that he was washing dishes at the sink
and did not hear anyone rap at the
Kitchen door or he would have let them
in. He claimed that he was so startled
when they broke down the door that
he knocked the bottles into the sink,
breaking them.
Deputy Sheriff Roderick was granted
permission to testify further and he
told Bolduc before the court that he
was not telling the truth and not act
ing in sportsmanlike manner after he
had been fairly caught with the goods.
Recorder Letourneau found the re-
spondent guilty and sentenced him to
pay fine of $500. to serve three
months in jail and to serve three
months additional in default of pay
ment. Bolduc appealed and furnished
$1,000 bonds for his appearance in the
superior court in Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-14
DISCUSSES VETS
PLANS TO RECALL
DRY RULINGS

1.-THE vets declare that they will
bring the liquor traffic back and that
this prohibition nonsense has got to
yield" declared Hon. Oliver Stewart
president of the Flying squadron Foun-
dation and editor of the Nation Inquir-
or. in his address last evening at the
First Baptist church before IS people.
DR.. Stewards address was given in con-
ncction with series of meetings that
have been held during the past three
days by speakers of the FLYING Squad
ron. The meeting last night was the
last to be held. Yesterday afternoon
Rev. Norma C. Brown was the speaker
Mr.. Stewart went into detail as to
the ways the vets would take in bring
ing this traffic back. explaining that
they would not bring it back in the
manner it was introduced into the Cen
stitution. Quoting from an article in
the Chicago Tribune some time ago. the
speaker said that'th vets claimed the
18th amendment would be annulled.
and to do this a wet Congress was
necessary He declared that if any
Congress voted to take away any part
of the Constitution it would mean that
each congressman would go against his
oath, because every man who takes an
office pledges himself to uphold the
constitution.
Mr.. Stewart spoke of the Massachu-
sets Legislature that voted to repeal
the state law of prohibition and COM
mended the governor, at that time Cal
vim Coolidge. for vetoing the bill
"If the vets get what they want. this
country will have reached its last
stage. and not a very honorable one
either" declared the speaker cmphati-
cally. as he spoke of the plans of the
liquor interests who intend to control
the next national convention.
what arc We going to Go about
this? In will try to answer, and l am
speaking only for the Flying Squad
ron" said Mr.. Stewart.
I'VE are going to keep this slogan,
The best defence is strong attack.
before the people of the United States
every day for the next 10 months.
which is the date for the national con-
Vcntion to meet
In closing, the speaker said that for
636 days the Squadron has visited eN,
cry state in the Union and every good
sized city. and he declared that this or
ganization is the greatest organ Tor
fighting the liquor interests in the
country.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-14
VECET TABLE tonic IS NATURES
Corrective FOR CONSTIPATION

Temporary relief and lasting re-
lief from constipation are two entire
ly different things. And how can you
expect lasting relief from harsh ca
thartics that pain and grippe you,
injure the delicate intestines and
often leave one more cOnStipated
than ever when the harsh drug effect
wears off.
Get quick, lasting relief! DR.. H. S.
Thacher, the noted stomach special
list, perfected delicious vegetable
tonic that is now being used in the
treatment of constipation among
adults and children, because. it is
we'll suited to the sensitive stomach
and delicate intestines, and helps
you strengthen them so that your
bowels move gently. naturally and
thoroughly without the need of ca
thartics and purgatives.
This nourishing tonic, known as
DR.. Thacher's Liver and Blood Syrup,
will help you increase appetite, i'm
prove digestion, soothe and .one the
nerves. wake up the sluggish liver
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-14
over $1,000 IN
Prizes OFFERED IN
SHEEP EXHIBIT

In an effort to encourage the
raising of more and better sheep,
premiums totaling $4,000 are be-
ing offered to owners of sheep en-
hibted at the Central Maine Fair,
Watervile, August 27-31.
The sheep show is expected to
be a large one this year. according
to Superintendent DIR. p. r. Baird,
of the sheep department. More
than 800 animals are to be shown.
The breeds that will be permitted
20 compete 70: prizes include Lei
cesters, Hampshire Downs, oxford
and Delaine Merinos, Spanish Me-
rinos, Shropshires, Horned Dorsets,
Lincolns, Cheviots, Suffolks and
Tunis.
1t is believed by the fair man.
aSement that an exhibit of sheep of
the leading breeds will not only in
sheep aising but will put farmers
W nv OHt lloShS Ill pa SOHul lOuSIl
with breeders from whom a few
animals can be bought for founda-
ton stock.
A small flock of sheep. says spe-
cialists, will convert the weeds of
the farm into meat and wool.
Sheep do well on high. rocky
ground untitled for farming. of
which there are millions of acres
in America. A sheep will produce
n fleece in the spring. n lamb crop
in the fall. Little grain and shell
ter are needed to keep a flock in
good shape. Sheep can be fatten-
ed on bigger percentage of
|, roughage than any other farm anil
nal.
a heavy sale of pure bred sheep
to farmers visiting the Central
Maine Fair is predicted. as a re-
suit of plans now being worked out
by sheep breeders and the fair.
Sheep raisers have asked the fair
to cooperate with them to make
the show a public market place
where sheep owners looking for
animals to head their flocks. or
provide better foundation stock,
NAV buy what they want.
Entries to the sheep show will
close on August Goth.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-14

Harry Mcpherson appeared in court
yesterday morning and pleaded not
guilty to a. charge of larceny of a
horse from Paul Thibodeau Of Wins
low last March. F. Harold Dubord
represented the state and George Chap
man was attorney for the respondent.
During the first part of the trial Ma
poleon Marshall acted as interpreter.
but Mr.. Chapman found that the two
States witnesses were able to talk and
understand English enough to testify
without the aid of Mr. Marshall.
Paul Thibodeau testified that he had
owned a small brown horse worth about
SIS which he purchased from Mr. Nc
Pherson in the winter He gave Nc
Pherson trottinr rigging and no pa
rers were signed when the transaction
was made. He valued the trotting
rigging worth about SIS. He saw Nc
Pherson later when he came to Thibo-
deau's house. Mcpherson asked Thib-
odeau If he wanted to sell the horse,
and Thibodeau replied In the afiirma-
tive. Mcpherson said that he knew a
man in North Vassalboro who would
buy it, and Thibodeau let him take the
horse with the understanding that the
horse or the money be returned the
same afternoon. Mcpherson came back
the next day and told Thibodeau he
would pay him but he did not have his
checkbooll with him. Thibodeau never
saw McPhe rson or the horse after that.
Mrs. Mary Higgins testified that She
was nearby when Mcpherson came to
take the horse to sell. She heard them
say something about returning the
horse or the money. The State and
the defence rested at this point and
arguments were offered by both attor-
neys.
Recorder Letourneau found probable
cause and bound the respondent over to
the September meeting of the superior
court in Augusta. The bail was set at
ScOO
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-14
CHINA, VASSALB0R0
AND W|NSL0W LIST
OF COMING TEACHERS

j. w. Hamlin, superintendent of
schools of China, Vassalboro and
Winslow announces the teachers for
the coming year:
China - Village Grammar, Miss
Pauline Hayford; village Primary,
Miss Frances Hayford; Plains school,
Miss Marjorie Bridges; Lakeside,
Miss Audrey Foster; Branch Mills,
Miss Doris Young; Stanley Hill, Miss
Iva Turner; Clark school. Miss En-
dine Besse; Weeks Mills, Mrs. Myrtle
Brown; South China, vacant: Frs
kline academy, II. II. Sanborn, princi-
pal; Mrs. Florence Sanborn. assist
ant; second assistant, vacant.
The grade schools OF China will
open Tuesday, Sept. 4. Erskine acad-
envy will open Monday, Sept. 10.
Nassalboro North Vassalboro
principal, Edwin Richardson; grades
and 6. Mrs. Eta Colony; grades j
and 4, Mrs. Grace Kimball: grades l
and 2. Miss Lucy Hill; sub primary,
Miss Vera Gordon.
East Nassalboro principe., Mrs.
| Madeline Gates; intermediate grades
Miss Carolyn MacFarland; lower
grades Miss Gladys Burgess: River
| side upper grades. Miss Georgia Rob-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-14
COMING EVENTS

Aug. 10.20-Richmond campmeeting.
Aug13-15-Richmond Centennial
Aug. 14-15-OId Home day, Yarmouth.
Aug. 15-16-Fifteenth Maine Regimen
tai reunion. Brunswick and on New
Meadoys river.
Aug 15-17-Community fair. South
Gardiner.
Aug. 15-1S--Encampment and tour Of
duty, Field Artillery units of Ma
tional Guard. Camp Reyes. Augusta
Aug 15-22-Maine Christian Endeavor
summer school. Y. NJ. c. A Camp.
Winthrop Center.
Aug. 15-16-Annual meeting Of Maine
State Cndertakers' Association.
Bangor.
Aug. 16-Western and Central Maine.
Boys and Girls Clubs tour to Lew-s
iston and Auburn.
Aug 16-Hancock County farmers
field day. Eden.
Aug. 15-Oliver Hall School Reunion,
Aug. 15-Maine Division of Frost FANS
lily Association of America, Tacoma. ;.
Association, Garland.
Aug. 16-Field day Of Maine Potatol
Aug. 16-The 4Sth annual reunion Of
10th Maine Regimental Association.
Gardiner. -
Growers Exchange. at Experiment
Station Farm. Pressure Isle.
Aug. 17-Somerset County Boys and
Girls, Agricultural Clubs. field day,
st. Adams.
Aug, 1S-Field day of Penobscot. Ham
cock and Waldo Pomona Oranges. at
University of Maine campus. Orono.
Aug. c1-3G-New England Baptist
summer school. Ocean Park. e.
Aug. 21-Maine Pathological Society.
seth anniversary. Highmoor Farm.
Monmouth.
Aug. 23-The 18th annual reunion Of
the Cornville High school.
Aug. 22-23-Knox Academy Of Arts
and Sciences host to Naturalists and
Scientists. Rockland.
Aug. 22-Pierce Reunion, at home OF
L. S. Pierce. Wade road. Augusta.
Aug. 22-24-New England Grange Lee
turers' Conference. Amherst. Mass.
Aug. 22-19th Maine Regimental AS
ISOLATION annual meeting. East Vas
Aug. 2s-New England Fat Mems Club.
annual meeting. Port land. -
Aug. 23-24-Centennial North Arson
Academy.
Aug. e5-Reunon seth Pioneer Infan-
try. home Lieut.. Col. Henry c. Boyer.
!. Aug. 2S-Knox and Lincoln Boys and.
Girls Clubs tour to Augusta.
Aug. 2S-30-Androscoggin Vale fair.
Canton.
Aug. 2s-e9-Maine Health Institute and
100 llSellUS
Health Association. Bangor. -
Aug. 30-Somerset Academy reunion.
Athens.
Sept. % Madison Sipirtualists'
Campmeeting Association, Lakewood.
Skowhegan.
Sept. 3-Labor day.
Sept. 6-Maine State Detective Asso-.
citation.
Sept. 5-7-Annual convention. Depart,
ment of Maine. American Legion.
Pressure Isle. -
Sept. s-Westbrook. Portland. Bath.
Brunswick, Camden, Eastport, Ken
nebunk. Saco, Rockland and Bidde-
ford Daylight Saving ends. ~
Sept. 1S21-Maine State Federation
Of Women's Clubs annual meeting.
Bar Harbor. 80
Sept. 19-21-Maine Pharmaceutical A..
aociation. Polend Springs.
Sept. 24-26-Maine Universalist State
convention, Rockland.
Sept. 25-2S-Annual fall conclave OF
31st Rotary District. Poland Springs.
Oct. 3-5-Maine w. C. T. U. annual
State convention, Pittsf1eld.
Oct. 5-Divisional conference Northern
Maine American Red Cross Chapter,
Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-14

and send purer, healthier blood
coursing through your veins. 1t will
quickly help you, clear up your skin,
round out the youthful lines Of your
face, neck and form, and revive that
delightful feeling of strength, energy
and pep"
Try delicious tablespoonful of
Dr. Thacher's Liver and Blood Syrup
after the next few meals. Notice the
quick difference in the way you eat,
sleep, look and feel. The cost is only
a trifie and your money will be re-
turned if for any reason you are not
satisfied. DR.. Thaoher's Liver and
Blood Syrup may now be obtained
in Augusta at John Coughlin's, in
Gardiner at Beanes Drug Store. in
Dixfield at G. o. Gardeners, in Nor
way at the old Noyes Drug Store.
in Damariscotta at Horace T. Po-
lands, in Hallowell at William T.
Quinn's, in Fairfield at The Wilson
Pharmacy. in Rumford at Bowers
Pharmacy and Oxford Ave. Phar-
macy. and in Randolph at Ralph L.
Booker's. -'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-14

Aug. 14-16-New Belfast at Belfast.
Aug. 14-16-Cornish Agricultural at
Aug. 15-Is-Tour County at Pittsheld.
Aug. 20-25-Eastern Maine at Bangor.
Aug. 21-23-Androscoggin County at
Livermore Falls.
Aug. 21-2S-Aroostock County at Carl
Aug. 27-s1-Central Maine at Water
Aug. 2s-3O-Houlton Agricultural at
Aug. acknowledgements Valley at
Aug. 29-SO-North Ellsworth Farmers,
Club at North Ellsworth.
Sept. 3-4-Somerset County at Arson.
Sept. 3-5-South Kennebec and South
Sept. S-6-Maine State Agricultural at
Sept. 4-6-Hancock County at Bluehill.
Sept. 4-6-North Penobscot at Spring
field.
Sept. 4-7-Northern Maine at Pressure
Sept. 6-s-East Somerset at Hartland.
Sept. '9-10-Unity Park at Unity.
Sept 11-1s-North Franklin at Phil
Sept. 11-1S-west Penobscot at Exeter.
Sept. .11-1S-oxford County at South
Sept. ii-1s-waldo and Penobscot at,
Sept. 11-14-somerset Central at Show
booan =
Sept. I2-13-Eden Agricultural! at Eden,
Sept. 15-Embden Agricultural at Emb-:
den. :
Sept. 1s-2O-Franklin County at Farm.
ington.
Sept. 1S-21-Cumberland County at.
Sept. is-2i-west Washington at cherc.
Sept. IS-ao-North Oxford at Andoyer.
Sept. 25-27-Kennebec County at Read
Sept. 25-27-North Knox at Union. y
y Sept. 26-Cochnewagon Agricultural at
Monmouth. =
Sept. 27-Solon Agricultural at Scion.
Oct 2--Wesserrunset Valley at Athens.
Oct. 2-Greene Town at Greene.
Oct. 2-4-Lincoln County at Damarfs-
Oct. s-4-west oxford at Fryeburg.
Oct. Decentralization at Acton.
Oct. 3-Tranquility Grange at Lincoln-
oct. s-11-sagadahoc County at Tops
Nov. ao-22-Maine state Pathological
at Portland.
Nov. 27-30-South Berwick Poultry at
South Berwick.
Dec. 4-Frecport Poultry at Freeport.
Dec. .11-14-Maine State Poultry at
Portland
Jan. 1917. '24-western Maine Poultry
at South Paris.
Leeds Agricultural at Leeds Center.
Richmond Farmers Club at Richmond.
date unsettled.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-14
To Relay Front Street

Men arrived in the city yesterday
to prepare the cobble stones that
were taken from Main street for
their new location on Front street.
The stones will be split and laid the
smooth side up thus giving a much
leveller street than the worn sur
faces of the cobbles gave on Main
street.
People will remember a crew of
men laying the cobbles between the
rails and IS inches on either side on
Main street during the time that the
new concrete surface was being con-
structed. This same crew of men
will do the work on Front street.
The surface of Front street is be-
ing dug out and levelled preparatory
to the laying of the cobble stones.