davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1923-02-28
ANSWERS
To Yesterdays Questions.

ANSWERS
To Yesterdays Questions.
1.-The Karlsbad Springs were
discovered in 1347, by Emperor
Charles ".
2-The Peace of Westphalia,
which ended the Thirty-Years'
war, was signed In 1913.
Mr.. Watt. If no one chances by
Massachusetts,. took place in
1861. "tE ..F,
4-The play OF 'fSaiome' was
written by Oscar Wilde in 1898.
5-The Review of Reviews was
founded by w. 7. Snead, in 1890.
The Washington times., 1923-02-28
A Remarkable Bird

THE hoactzin Of British Guiana is q remarkable bird
Almost as as Matched it crawls out Of the nest
by using its wings forefeet The thumb and fore
finger Of the wings have claws with which it climbs
The Washington times., 1923-02-28
The Hiakest Scotland Lake

SCOTLAND can boast of the highest loch in Britain,
Loeb Coire- Lochan, lying $3.50 feet above the
level of the England's highest sheet of water is
the Red Tarn, Hevellyn over 1000 feet altitude.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-20
READFIELD

Mrs. Alice Manter, who was hurt
by fall last week while walking
across the streets of Lewiston, be-
tween Pecl's store and Lisbon street,
receiving an injury to her knee
which confined her to her bed for
few days, is gaining slowly, being
able to get about the house now by
the aid of a cane.
Mrs. Stoddard and infant daughter
born Feb. 7th) at the Augusta hos
pitaD are reported as doing well.
Miss Laura Webher of Mt. Vernon is
employed in the Stoddard home dur
ing Mrs. Stoddard's absence.
The ringing of the church bell at
Readficld Corner Wednesday morn
ing was the signal to the pupils of
mo school" on that day on account
of snow storm and bad roads.
Mrs. Georgiana Sherburne and
daughter. Mis- Jennie, have been
confined to the. house again by ILL
ness.
The Valentine party which was to
have been held at the NJ. T.. chapel
Wednesday was postponed on ac-
ccount of stormy weather until
Thursday evening.
The mail trains have been late
nearly every day for the past period
of snow storms and drifts.
Among those who are ill about
town are Mrs. Rose Milliken, Mrs.
Alice Mantcr. Mrs. Vern f.. Hardy,
Mrs. \. +. Pinkham, Chase r. Fogg
and son. Chase. Jr.. Fred Williams
and Gertrude Hamilton.
Mrs. Winters o Kcnt's Hill is also
suffering from pneumonia.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-20

, those pro,,ns Tbo ;,,,,o,.o,,,. :;
sterling exchange domand hilis sn,Ii,r
at Sj5, l,-16 a nov, hioh rnrn,d oin,o
the 'prpmcd ratio ar 81 va. MN,
doned in March 1n1n nl.n ba,l j oh 49,
ful effect on sentiment
W.. hi, ,
49,! -" ~ ''"N ,"i ti' YEA! were
a','.o "I " ,,u'ips 81 Si",ES' udlnE
iai I; 49, ~ =, - N.nItt'"tt a.
,uttIo "a, a., pa ,.n, ~ ~ '"' az -
Zinr -, .,''" a. nan
! uplIc HcrN ict OF New Jersey ~ Tvs J.
rn,'n ~ ~ =. w ~" go.
a| N:Sli''w az f's. H"'t IA Motor5
1.illn f. E,'b,i;Ii ~, az Us 1ii;''f..
,,n'',r,1 ~ ~ ~, Hnu r'.lh''9
|. ,m' I.( i't ", va ny q n"l"n't % 'htSf
p'lNSH "c't S''"u'u AZ 'h' ''oSe.
North American was sold heavily on
FuhHc1ti ron oil IN" lrrahi'aliHdt ION pan
ni"Ni'NhS Tor fCuuetloh from %" IT,
$40 Ill the par Nd!u" OF the stock ana
containing a proposal tn double both
the preferred and common IN ORDER TO
prov ~" Tor stock diNidcndS ana the ac-
U.s. I1il ~ H i I''"l,,t ~, ~, y
DROPPED as low Is IL and closed a.
t. OF Two points rom SATURDAY
S!oSH ana I'VE points from iaSt M''h :
Il"h. ollintDia Gas ais" MaS h'a ~
Slf'ns'h OF i'lp'lc serve on New 1't-
SeN was ptStu on Spru ~ ~" 'Ai' ~: ''i
tlon oil hlEncr Gross anu ne 'tlil,mI
IN IN" January statement TO pc pun
Failure Of IN" American l.oc"mot i've
co. |" earn an lHc pE'l'Irod uiN'u'iiu
ana non" "l ire common i"Su 't'" !.
som" selling OF inc "qulpin'n'S' ~
huNlh% Sulp"ft WAS II I,.' on ,nn
Of untitled orders On hahn. -thl"rrh1
,.ocoHN"liN" rI.S :" ~" l','ni n,Io ~
ia. ana i,alNWin dr"lptu =" W.,
inc brlSk rise IN LOUIS me " va 81
willie reflected the markGd increaS, III
traffic and earnings ana Spc'uia' ~ ",
expectation OF an carry an" ~ " q Wv,
decision ny the ihteES'aiH No,''I','ioo
Commission on INC Foau Hpp'1,a 'i,'
for authority TO increase itS N",'aa'
stock and d"cla"" . STOCK ulIiue' ~
The United states supreme totI' :, w.
ci&ion uphotcihS inc INC l".. . H,,
in"fc| 'olll 'SSio,l ula o,Iro ~ fnr thnm.
New nS!ahd roauN 70 So $50 i,,. 80 f''e.
selves larger oiNlslon " !b''t ;,,n
on trclGht moving p'IM..h U. ~. ~, ~,
and ne rest or thH m'tIn '.", ,o,,..rd
suited in a rally IN -Nr" raven .o 10y. o." ,'
the close which cafrlcd 1hal sou ",
one point to 203. Othcr rails c4oScu
Tho now high record 1or sIara1ns'
which reflected q Sc1rcl.H . - ;o,''. n,,o,
cal bills. and genera ss,I lS.hIt 'oi! t.r.
the terms OF IN" hrl'lSn W, ~, fnroi.,,
mont. was the f'atllr" OF me l"la.- -,
exchange market. frehch ch"chS as o.,
sold above 500 cents and moderhI" ~
provoment was noted IN the o'hcr AL
lied rtae nov cont and
CAL money oi'!fu o. = :. a,a,.o,I
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-20
Chicago Cattle Market

Chicago. FeD. ~.
CATTIF,-Rcceipts 2l,000; beef
steers slow; generally steady with
weekend decline of % to soc under
Thursdays general trade; close today
weak; spot lower; numerous loads un-
sold; best Nearlines in load lots 9i2'
few head 1850: bulk beef steers S0Vm
$50: she stock generally steady TO
weak; bulls strong to 10c higher: DO
lognaS showing advance: veal calves
steady to strong: stockers and feeders
acarce; generally steady; bulk deSlr-
able veal calves to packers 120oM l3on:
shippers buying rather freely at 1901
M14'0. -
to &c lower: closing about steady TO
l,c lower: bulk 100 to 2l0-pound aver
age N000t Sl5 top $50: bulk 20 to 500
round butchers mostly 400 100; late
IN to 500: packing Sows mostly 6'om
700; pigs 10rM115; estimated holdoVer
5000
SHEEP-Rcceipts 10000: choice fat
wooded lambs and clipped kind steady
other fat lambs SLOW. wc?l, to 2'c low
or: top 11@., to shippers. 1I21 to pack
crs: bulk desirable wooded lambs l4 -
e. 1900: clipped kind mostly l23o a
1850: with fan shorn up to ZOO;
choice 94-ponnd fed yearlng wethers
1900: sheep steady to strong: best ewes
$50 to city butchers: aged WctherS Nho
ass mostly: about 500 choice 20
pound feeding lambs 1540 to finishers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-20
New York Produce Market

IN.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.; receipts 1881;
creamery higher than extras 51Im -;
creamery extras. 81 score. 81: cream
cry iirsts. IS to ~ score, Asa n SOY:
packing stock current make No. 35a
a 80.
EGGS-Firm; receipts 1S,0S6; fresh
gathered extras irsts 4lm4a: do. tirsts
3>i q 40: New Jersey honncry whites
locally candlcd extras so: do. uncan-
died extras Ana 30: state nearby and
TO extras AZ A; state and nearby
hcnncry browns extras 44a 4G; refrig-
orator seconds sea 80.
POTAToES-Stc Steady; bulk per $50
pounds New York all upstate sections
round white .35 "a; per 15o-p"unl
sack 1N'm2i3: Long Island Green
Mountains 3.jGI loo.
CAEEAGES-Fir Firm: bulk per ton old
crop whit" Danish %5on6i lJu0: per 100
pound sack .""Gi $50: new crop white
per li-buShcl hamper South Carolina
80 4 80.
FLotR-Qriet: spring patents 64Om
csc: spring clear 900! 600: soft WIN
ter straishts 5ooG G25; hard winter
strai%htS 6oo| 900.
RYE FIutE-Dull: fair to good 400
q Il1: choice to fancy 5lnm 800.
WllItAT-Spot irregular: No. I
northern Snring track New YORK
domestic 1al: No. hard winter j f
New York export l3oa: No. ! Manitoba
- :
ChEN-Spot easy: No. > yellow and
No. , white c New York ain rail 81 ]
and No. miXcd do. o..
OATS-Spot steady: No. white 81.
rORK-pull; mess 200 q $500; fam
lily 3O00M3200.
LARD-Steady: middle west 1909
1l7o.
The raw sugar market was firm
early and prices advanced Lice with
Cubas now quoted at sc cost and
freight. equal to 1G3 for centrifugal.
There We're sales of 5000 bags of CuhaS
for March shipment and at the close
there were further offerings at the
same level without being taken.
There was Ar active trade in raw SUI
gar futures and prices were irregular.
Opening az an advance of five to l.
points on scattered trade and commits
sion house buying prompted by tho
higher ruling Of the spot market and
reports of a better inquiry for refined.
prices broke sharply under realizing
and selling by houses with Wall street
and western connections. Stop loss or
doris were uncovered on the decline and
final prices were Il to 16 points net
lower. Closing: March 3.13, May 5.31,
July 544. September a.J1.
There were no changes in refined su-
gar prices. but q better inquiry was
reported. Ono local rcfincr rc-cntcrcd
the market at S.o5 for fine graduated.
while others quoted from SIS to $50.
Refined futures nominal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-20

FURNISHED TO the kcnnobcc Journal
-'VusA the courtesy of J. \. Carnage
Co. Of Augusta and Watcrvillc.)
"dsN!hgton Feb. 19.-Eccf cattle
savers received an average price of
~. per hundred pounds for their
,. throughout 1872. thu lowest
,..In IN ~ years. according to official
p''N JUST available at tho DEPART
r,a VI commerce. An average of
M, pr hundred pounds was paid in
~ a'a an average Of SILL in 1912.
v, ..OtA growers are at present. how
y, !. IN a better position to earn a mar
H., cost of production than at any
ssr S'Hce 1913. the official reports
., IN Ss ,ooe decline in prices that be-
b, ma,, .'-o has been halted. Slowly,
~, 1 o. is steadying itself and in tho
believed. VIII '''' upward II
n, W. the War Finance Cornora-
lsjs, ]s soVernment is cndcavoring to
I. ,bei, e growers in the marketing
balm ANNALS. Advances of funds
b. grou unions have been made to
/, also by the corporation which
nils W Ufsissed in the financing OF
TIE ah h'.'' these funds. growers
ans MAJ. 70 pay off some Of their
by ars aI VEN IN 1919 and 1920. Further
"e beginning to reach a nosit,on
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-20
DRESDEN

MILLS-The Worthy Mat,o.
wishes all members to know Olive
Branch chapter No. 1876. o. r.. S.,
owing to weather and sickness. Will
hold no meetings until the first Tutc-
day in March.
Mr.. Benson Carney is reported quite
i'll.
Mr.. Ryder met with a painful! accI-
dent while splitting up wood a .dyk
flew and struck him in the face,
needing the attention OF the doctor,
and on account OF this there were
no services at st. Johns church Sun.
day. ID,
The play given by the g Class OF
p. A., has been postponed until neat
Friday. new feature has been add
ed to their program. There will be
a radio demonstration.
r.. b. Cheney has a radio installed
and is receiving many good things.
Mrs. II. c. Cotton is in Gard, ner
hospital where he has Leon operated
upon for teeth troubla, -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-20
WATERFORD

Born at WATERFORD. Me-. on Feb.
nth. at the home of Rev. A. a.
Walsh, daughter to Rev. and MIS-.
Philip G.. Hughey, name Ruth Lila.
This child has religious pedigree.
its mother is n licensed preacher and
its grandmother is licensed picaCh-
err, and its father. the Rev. Philip
Hughcy, pastor Of the Baptist church
at Gorham. and its grandfather is
the well known ev9ng elist, Rcv. \. a.
Walsh, and its great grandfather is
the Rev. w. Il. pcttenc II Leeds.
The mother and child are doing
wcll and are receiving congratulate
lions from a host of f en-. "he
mother who was Grace Walsh. was
we'll known in Gardiner when her
father preached there. She had for
a friend while in Gardiner, Mss
Verona Brown, who subsequently,
married Robert X. Hughcy, OF Cor
ham, brother of Rev. Phillip c.
Hughey and they had n son. Robert
X. Jr.. born on the same date, Feb.
II, 1928.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-20
English NObleman
RenOunces Nationality

London. Feb. 2-(Mail)-Sir Walter
Strickland, ninth baronet. and
member of one of the oldest families
of England. has renowned his Eng
lish citizenship and become a citizen
OF CZecho- SlOvakia. He has also pub
lished notice to the effect that in
the future he wishes to be known as
just Walter William Strickland.
Mr.. Strickland. since he succeeded
to the title in 1909, has only resided
in England a short time. He has ex-
tensive estates in various parts Of
the country. Under the English law
he will not be able to renonunce his
title which will descend in this case
to his brother. He gives no reason
for this action, and his friends are
recalling that he always has been &C.
centric
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-20
Chicago Produce Market

Chicago. Feb. II.
Wheat ranged lower in price most Of
The time today owing chiefly to renewed
eastern selling on a large scale. The
selling, however. was we'll absorbed
and the market rallied at the last, clos
ing unsettled at &c net decline to &c
advance. with May 1904 to 1909 and
July 115s to 115S. Corn finished lc to
&c off. oats to &c up, and provisions
varying from unchanged figures to &c
lower.
At first the market had an upward
slant. influenced more or less by adj
verse weather conditions for the winter
crop. especially southwest. Sterling
exchange at the highest point since
1919 was also a bulish factor. Today's
initial upturns in the value Of wheat.
though, were met by heavy selling of
the same sort which at times last week
brought about numerous sharp setbacks
ir prices. On the other hand. resist
ance to this pressure developed strong
ly today at and under 119 for May.
and with commission house demand be-
coming quite general the market show
Cd good deal of recuperative power
in the late dealings
The fact that an increase Of $4,000
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-20
CI.ASSltlEU-DlSPl.AY

bushels today in the United States Wis
bears. and so. likewise. died word that
a moderate amount of export business
had been done. Another source Of dis
to the bear side was fail
urc to dislodge important selling orders
which. in some quarters, were expected
to come in automatic operation as
means of stopping losses when the
market touched 119 for May.
Corn was weakened by n speculative
selling. the effect of which was never
thclesS partly countcrba lanced by light
ness of rural offerings. oats were
firm. primary receipts being scant..
Provisions sagsed with hog values,
despite an advance in lard at Liver
DOOl.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-20
New York Money Market

New York. FCD. ~.
Foreign exchanges Irregular.
Great Britain, demand 400 1l-ls. ca
blcs 4s9 1916. Go-day bills on banks
4.67i. 90, ooh,os eo4
1talv. demand 4.791. cables 49, .,
Teleium. demand go ca o6t7i o'Sl ca
Germany, demand 'oo1'-'
fl1 To ;Ta1 T. demand 1854, cables 1851
Norway, demand 1S.2o.
sweden. demand 2G33.
denmark demand 1915
Switzerland. demand 1888.
Spain. demand 1865. y
GREECE, demand lis.
Poland. demand .o024.
Czocho-Slovakia. demand 2.96.
Argentine. demand 1928.
brazil. demand 1850.
Montreal. SO 25-32. =,
Call money firm: high 5. low a.. rul-
ing rate 5. closing bid Al. offered at a.
last loan A. -,
Timo loans flrmer: mixed collateral
6O-90 days 5; 4-6 months ..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-20
Boston Produce Market
Boston, Feb. 10.

BOSTON. Fed. II.
BEEF'-Chcicc whole cattle 1911.
BCTTER-EXtras - q J2i; 1irsts so
@al
CIIEESE-Frcsh choice 2Gi1o7;
frStS "a a -.
CORN-No. 2 yellow 92Ga3.
EiGS-Ncarhy honncry brown cx-
tras 30M5l: white and mixed extras As
q 40: western extras 44G45.
FLOUR-Spring patents. 19G-lh.
sacks special short 113M 500; standard
675 q 1f5
HAY No. timothy cG5o@o75O.
IAMB-Spring 1895.
OATS-Forty pounds c. a CO.
PORK-Mcdium backs 2S73 5000.
'pOTATOF.S--Gr Mountains 1860
$50 per 100 pounds.
SCGAE-Amclican Sugar Refinery
quotes S.25 cents in 100 barrel lots less
por cent for cash.
NEAI-9M
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-20
RICHMOND
Funeral of Georae [. Alexander


The funeral of the late George L.
Alexander was held Sunday at the
home of Jesse Tarr Perkins, where
he died last Friday morning.
Mr.. Alexander was born in Sabat-
tus 70 years ago and passed most of
his life at Bowdoinham ridge. One
brother, Horatio Alexander of Bow
doinham Ridge. survives. Rev. c. F.
Fredericks of>A the Free Baptist
church officiated. The body was
taken to Bowdoinham Ridge ceme-
terry.
Pauline Curtis, a teacher in the
public schools of Augusta, passed the
weekend with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Curtis.
The speaking by the members of
the senior class at the High school
next Friday will complete the speak,
! ing program for the winter term in
which all classes have taken part.
Charles Grondin was called to Wa
tervile Sunday by the illness Of his
mother,
Mrs. Ann Lint left for Waterville
Thursday for few weeks visit with
her son, Walter Lint, and family.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-20

in which they can withhold their
product from market until prices are
higher. They arc no longer forced to
ship animals to market and sell for
what they will bring regardless of pro-
ducti0n costs. Cattle growers arc not
Yet realizing what would be regarded
as profit but their margin between
production cost and selling price is
steadily increasing. They have be
come able to get their heads above the
financia, surface far enough to be able
to look forward to improvement in the
immediate future
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-20
NEW YORK MARKET
Features Of the Days Dealings in All
the LEADING Stocks

taking. particularly among the usual
leaders, failed to prevent speculate rS
for the advance from continuing their
operations in other sections of todaN.s
stock market. giving the list dccid-
cdly Irregular appearance during most
of the session. Tie weakness was most
pronounced in shares which have en-
joycd the most spirited advance the
reaction in these issues being generally
re gardcd as a natural correction OF a
weakened technical position.
Further increases in the price OF
copper, zinc and Montana and Wyom-
in. crude oils, again drew attention to
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-20
w. N. Titus

w. n. Titus, n we'll known lawyer
Of this town, died very suddenly while
making call at n neiGhbors house
Sunday evening. lie leaves besides
n widow, one son, Nelson of Erie.
Pa, and daughter, Mrs. Frank
Harding Of Boston. --
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-20
DANFORTH
Teachers Meeting

Forty teachers and high school
students went 10 Lincoln to attend
the Eastern Penobscot Teachers
meeting. 1t is reported as one of the
best meetings ever held in the east
crn part of the State. DR.. a. ..
Thomas, J. w. TAYLOR and Florence
Hale of State department were pres
ent. Each gave Inspiring talks. DR..
Thomas giving the closing address.
Mabel Osgood. supervisor of prim-
arv grades. Bangor, and Supt. w. o.
Chase of Oldtown were much APP
prcciatcd for practical talks.
The Danforth High school or
chcstra with prin. Frank Day as
leader was very well received by the
teachers and visitors present. the
meeting was conducted by Supt. n.
Herman Corson of Danforth with
Edith Mitchell Of Lincoln as secre-
tary.
The Danforth High school basket
ball team won n one sided contest
with NcAdam High school team FIJI
day night in Town hall. The score
was 81 to II.
Grand Lake Grange held meeting
Saturday. Quite a good NUMBER
were present and an interesting pro-
gram presented. Supt. ID. ". Corson
was asked to interpret Teachers
Pension laws and the present bill pc
fore the Legislature and TO give fca-
sons why teachers should have pen
sions, which he did. Several DIS
crssions by members were held over
various problems of education.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-20
LIVE STOCK
Poultry and Supplies

Your order with us and get the best.
our breeding pens contain hundreds
of the very finest hrcdto-lay = G.
White Lcchorns. Descriptive stock
circular sent on request. Roderick
Poultry Farm. DovertoNcroft, Maine.
EGGS FOR HATCHIEC-Pure bred
Columbian Wyandotte and White Wy
andottc. Sl.50>per dozen. Abbott Farm
Co. Augusta. Tel. 6S1-W.
IIrLLETS-l6 full-blooded Barred
Plymouth Rocks: also 80 laying pull
lets, mixed. one full-bloodcd b. X.
cockercl. Don Campbell, s Patterson
st. Tel. City.
T,r,,a noe, q &c cot e1r,d 1oS,,J,o
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-20
MERCHANDISE
Business and Office Eouip't S

NATIONAL CASH REG iSTERS-New
and End hand. SIS and up Also filing
systems. Easy. monthly payments.
J.. u. Terry. Room is. Augusta Trust
Co. Bldg.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-20
Cleaning, DyeYna, Renovatinu x
Painting, Papering, Deco atino rs

WALL PApT,RS-AIl the worry latest
STYLES and colorines at tho lowest
prices in city. +. II. Hodges. 80 Gage
street. Phone S91
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-20

! WANT TO sell something? Tell all
about it in Il Ga SSiicd Ad
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-20
Household Goods

WE HAVE-Second hand goods in the
best of condition: sideboards, sewing
machines kitchen cabinets. chairs.
chiffoniercs and many other things
that YOU need. Augusta Furniture
Co, 107 Water st. Tel. 596-W.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-20
LIVE STOCK

III l-l--ReSiStCr Jersey. IL mos,
good pedigree. @. VI. Kyle. No. Vas
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-20
Fuel, Feed, Fertilizers s

WOOD-StOve. furnace and cordwood.
A few cords OF nice fireplace wood.
w. A. Shaw. Cony Road. Tel 1O86-M
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-20
ANNOUNCEMENTS

Personals 9
.-1,1 pFOpL E-Invalids and mater
iJ w. esses taken at Whitc.icld Cottage
na. ~ in1 Katherine a. Morse. Supt.
NJ 'Whtefed c.,
NUM- CRAM-Medlum. Health and
t ss.in.ss 10. 3 Capitol 81. Tel. G57-J.
Lost and Found 10
~ Scotch collie lost. Black face.
y ~ body. Finder please telephone
lis. Gardiner.
iMT-Felyham Terrier, lost. Small
,ti,a dog with black cars. Wearing
,,ssn collar. Finder please return
y yrs +. 7. Hazard. ii Winter St.
Gardiner.
M VoI'ND-Hlack and white. tan
~. answers 10 nam" Of Erh. :. II.
- IN, Richmond Cor. TIL. IL Rich
r0nd
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-20
morrow 1hese Advertisers Will Tell You That Pays Use the Classified Ads
BUSINESS SERVICE


WaO DOES YOUR CLEANING?-
Ia oS2-M for Your dyeing and press
-l --... roster Dye House. Cony st.
FEEL ,arI RiGHT-And look right. SAM
orders s'o,nes. renovating. Parcel post
2ol Water ST., Augusta. "' "''o''
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-20
BUSINESS SERVICE

WELDlNG-We straighten and weld
them good as new. Also welding Of
every description. Aluminium a spe-
clalty Wesscrunsett Garage Co.
PoWhattan St
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-20

apr25, tu,1yr
Palisadian., 1923-10-19
are cordially invited to attend both
the morning and evening services.

F. d. Spagna of 515 Branton place,
Edgewater Heights, builder of 80
years experience, has purchased $685.
600 worth of land in Woodcliff and
West New York. He intends shortly
to start S5O0,OOO building project.
Palisadian., 1923-10-19
Church Motion Picture

Lest We Forget is the name of a
motion picture which will be exhibited
at the Grantwood Congregational
church on Sunday evening.
Rev. Irving D. Wildey of New York
will preach this Sunday. The public
Palisadian., 1923-10-19

The Woman's Club, of Palisade, has
made final arrangements for their
Halloween party which will be held
in the Palisade sehoolhouse on Sat
urday evening, October 27. Every
body welcome
Palisadian., 1923-10-19

Carl Carlson and Kenneth Clark
saw Casey" Stengel win the second
game for the Giants ON Friday, when
Casey lambasted one of Jones
shoots into the right field stands OF
the Yankee Stadium.