davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-21
|Sk0vvHEcAN LOCAL NEWS
Somerset County Headquarters Phones, ::m. -. =;
PERSONAL MENTION

Edward Spear was in Augusta on
business Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. w. Fitzgerald Of
Canaan were shoppers in town Tues
day.
.o Mrs. Ethel w. Ames was at Good
Will Farm Tuesday, where she has q
class in piano forte.
. Mrs. Fred Grimes Of Waterville
was in town Wednesday the guest of
her brother, Mr.. and Mrs. John Cliff
ford Of High street.
~ Carr G.. Howe. immigration in
spector, was, in town on official BUSH
ness Tuesday night and Wednesday
morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Paul of South
Solon were in town Tuesday after
= noon to attend the funeral service of
Lysander c. Robinson.
Mrs. Joseph Roderick went to
: Portland Wednesday, where she will
visit with her children, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Roderick and Misses Annie
and Mabel Roderick.
Rev. George Merriam, pastor of the
Bethany Baptist church, was at the
Twelve Corners, Madison, Wednesday
forenoon, where at 10 o'clock he con-
Quoted the funeral service of Mrs.
Isabelle Dean. wife of Eben Dean.
Miss Bernice Fisher of Boston, who
came here some weeks ago to teach
at the State Reformatory for Women,
has completed her duties at the in
stitution and left Wednesday for Au-
gusta.
F., Miss Bertha Irving of Benton, who
teaches at Kennebunkport, is in
town and will be employed by her
-, brother.in- law, Clyde E. Decker at
the White Cash grocery this summer,
and will make her home with Mr..
ii and Mrs. Decker on Turner avenue.
Ma and Mrs. George Petty, daugh-
ter Edna and son Earl. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Weller enjoyed an auto
trip In the Petty machine the first Of
the week to Rangeley. going by way
OF Phillips and returning by Strait
ton.
Among the Cornville people who
were In town Tuesday afternoon to
attend the funeral of Lysander C.
: Robinson. were Mr.. and Mrs. Almon
. Whittier, Perley Fogg, and son,
George Fogg. Mrs. Byron Robinson,
and son, Frank Robinson. Mrs. EN-
ma Rowell and Mrs. Lee Fox.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-21
X. A. Withee Observes
His 84th Birthday

The home OF Mr< and Mrs. x. A.
Withee in the Beech Hill neighbor-
hood, was the scene Tuesday after.
noon and evening of delightful
gathering Of friends and relatives and
old neighbors Of X. A.. Withee OF
Maple street, who formerly resided
for many years at the farm which IL
the home Of his oldest son, Horace
Withee and wife.
The sathering of relatives and
friends was to help Mr.. Withee to
celebrate his saith birthday which
he wanted to pass at the home Of his
son, Horace. Members Of the family
present beside the host ana hostess.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Withee and the
guest OF honor and wife. Mr.. and
Mrs. X. A. Withee, were two other
sons, Milford Withee and wife Of
Canaan and Perley Withee and wife
OF East Madison, and their son,
xantie OF East Madison ana Mr.. ana
Mrs. Perley Withee's daughter and
husband. Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Ma
guire of Skowhegan and the hosts
and hostess son and wife Mr.. and
Mrs. Percy Withee and little daugh-
ter, Hazel of Norridgewock. Among
the relatives present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Morris Kirths. cousins of VIM
throp and Miss Lottie Rowe of
Skowhegan. a niece of Mrs. Withee.
The guests numbered about 100.
and deiring the afternoon a happy
social time was passed renewing old
friendships ana recalling events OF
the long ago. A delicious supper OF
baked beans and pastry, and ice
cream was served. In the evening
music and dancing was enjoyed.
Mr.. Withee was presented with a
cash gift which was presented by
his great granddaughter. Hazel
Withee. Remarks were made by
Rev. Samuel +. Emerson OF Skow-
hogan.
Recently Mr.. X. A. withee and his
| son. Horace Withee have been taken
into membership in Canton Somer-
set, in which lodge Mr. Horace
Withee's son, Percy Withee, holds
and on Tuesday at the party, Cap
tain Percy Withee presented to his
| grandfather from himself and his
| father, a Canton uniform which was
| a fitting and most acceptable gift
Mr.. Withee and his wife, are among
| Skowhegan's most respected citi-
Zens and have a large circle o.
friends.
Mr.. Withee was veteran of the
| Civil war and is a member Of the
Russell Post Grand Army of The
Republic. of the Carrabassett lodge
I. o. o. F.. Parmenas Encampment
| Canton Somerset. Skowhegan grange
and Somerset Pomona grange.
Friends In Skowhegan and Wei.
nifty extend cordial good wishes t.
Mr.. and Mrs. Withee and hope tina
he will celebrate many another
| birthday and, that each will be jus
as happy as the one past on Tues
day. May 10th, at the home of hi!
! son and wife Mr.. and Mrs. Horace
Withee who proved themselves ex.
| cellent entertainers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-21
Poultry Accounts
On 1873 Farms
Some of the Results

Orpno. Me-. June 20 (SpeciaD-An
interesting summary OF poultry ac-
counts kept on 1873 Maine farms dur
ing a period Of IL months has been
compiled by o. NJ. Wilbur, poultry
specialist. and NJ. D. Jones, farm
management demonstration, Of the
College OF Agriculture extension SER
vice. The 1873 flocks were located by
counties as follows: Androscoggin-
Sagadahoc. ~; Cumberland, Ia;
50; Knox Lincoln "a; Oxford, ~;
Penobscot, 10; Piscataquis, 10; Som
erset. IA; Waldo. 4; Washington, 81:
York, 16.
The records kept by the owners Of
these flocks included 29.9SS hens and
they showed an average production Of
124 eggs per hen in the year. The av-
erage cost per hen, not including la
Dor. was $3.50. --
The records were tabulated in the
extension Office to show what methods
were most profitable In handling the
business. In computing overhead
costs, use of buildings was charged
at per cent. of valuation; equip
ment costs at Is per cent Of their
value, plus cost Of equipment actually
used up during the year. Interest was
figured at per cent. on the value of
the mock at the beginning Of the year.
The average number OF hens was
computed on the basis Of the number
in the flock each month.
In their analysis Of the returns the
extension service agents point out
these general conclusions, each sup
ported by detail information.
Egg production per hen increases
proportionately the labor return or
profit on the flock.
Use of curtain front poultry houses
pays better than that OF closed front
houses. OF the 16 best producing
fiocks. 10 were In curtain -fspnt
houses.
Pullets pay better than hens. It
would seem to be good business to
plan on pullets for the laying flock
and depend on culling out the old
hens In the summer az soon as they
stop laying.
Early Matched pullets lay best.
The use Of lights in the houses in
creased production. The real advan-
tage Of lights was that more eggs
were produced at q season when the
price Of eggs is highest.
Both production and labor costs
favor the use of the larger pens.
Medium sized flocks paid best.
There is apparently q good opportun-
ity in this state to keep fiocks Of SO
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-21
Probate Court

At the June Term of Probate Court.
Somerset County. the following mat
tiers were acted upon:
Wills allowed: - Charleston G..
Bracket, late of Palmyra. Sheldon A.
Bracket of Palmyra and Howard NJ.
Cook of Bangor, Me-, executors; Jo-
scph Chouinard, late of Skowhegan,
Eleinore Chouinard of Skowhegan.
exetutrix; Mary Frances Larlee, late
of Fairfield. kelby Ernest Larlee of
Fairfield, executor: John @. Flint, late
Canaan, Ruth A. Flint of Canaan, ex-
ecutrix.
Administration ed:-Romanzo
w. Parkman, late of Palmyra, Clar-
ence E. Parkman Of Palmyra admin
istrator; John Bray, late of Pleasant
Ridge, ROBBIE B. Howes Of Bingham,
administrator: Elmra w. Otis, late Of
Fairfield, Joseph w. Otis OF Fairfield,
administrator; Ambrose c. Sprague,
late Of Arson, Stephen B. NORM of
Arson. administrator; Herbert L.
Thompson, late of Skowhegan. Amos
K Butler of Skowhegan, administrat-
or; Leo ]. Sawyer, late of Moose Riv-
er. Blanche F. Sawyer of Moose River,
Administrative: Edwin A. Porter, late
Of Pittsfield. Minnie Porter of Pitts
field. administrative: BENJAMIN j.
Glidden. late of Pittsfield, Harry H.
Thurlough of Pittsfield. administrat-
or; Grace M. Buker, late of st Adams,
Frank E. Buker of st. Adams. ad
ministrator; Arthur C. Flanders, late
OF Bingham, Frank H. Curtis of Bing-
ham. administrator; James F. Nc
Gown. late of Madison, Alice M. Nc
Gown of Madison, administrative;
Mabel I. Gleason, late of Fairfield,
Augustus Gleason of Fairfield: admin
istrator with will annexed; William S.
Miller, late of Fairfield, Frances X.
Miller of Fairfield. executrix; Mahala
d. McIntire. late of Norridgewock, r..
Annie Tibbetts Of Norridgewock, ex-
ecutrix: Olin w. Bridges, late of
Fairfield. Rex V. Bridges Of Fairfield,
administrator with will annexed,
Edwin B. Willard; late of Mercer,
Clyde A. Dunton of New Sharon, ex-
eeutor.
Presented for hearing at July
TERM
J. Frank Barron, late of Embden.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-21
Skowhegan Special
Town MteJl1lk'
Called June lJ

A special meeting will be held or
June z3 at O'Clock at the municipal
building TO consiuer The foiiowins:
Article /. 40 choose moderator
Article =. Io see II the town viii
vote to grade ana macadamize the
hlll on west Front street to the State
road construction at or near. the
residence Of ROBERT Simpson, a dis
lance OF ABOUT 5Ov teet, to raise q
sum OF money Tor the same and pass
all necessary votes.
Article 4. TO see if the town will
vote to construct sewer from Som
erset hospital to gladisOn avenue, TO
ralse sum OF money tor the same
and pass All necessary votes.
Articie 4. 10 see II the town VIII
vote to construct a sewer to connect
Somerset hospital with the kenne-
bee river, to raise sum of money
tor the same and pass all necessary
votes.
Article s.. To see if the town will
vote to build u gravel sidewalk to
correct the Sidewalks on Summer
street ana Spring street distance
OF 80 rods; to a,5e Il sum OF money
for the same anu pass all necessary
votes,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-21
Use Olive Oil For
Hair inclined to
Be Dry, Brittle

: Now hair specialists tell you how
to have beautiful hair. Their secret
is the use Of olive oil in the sham
poo. Never wash hair without It,
they tell you. Particularly hair in
clined to be dry and brittle. They
charge 4 big price for it. But you
can have the most delightful olive
oil shampoo at home. Simply get =
tbottle Of PALMOLIVE SHAM.
POO at any. department or drug
store. See how wonderfully il
cleanses. And how beautifully
GLOSSY, soft and plant it leaves your
hair. Thousands of women are using
It and learning what real hair beauty
can be.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-21
Marcia. Moore

Monday morning at the parsonage
of the Centenary Methodist church
Leona Lowe Moore of Norridge-
wock, daughter of the late Elmer NJ.
Lowe and Roy Alton Marcia of Fair
field, were united in marriage by
the pastor. the Rev. Herbert l..
Nichols. The double ring service
was used. The bride wore pretty
travelling costume. They are to re-
side In Eorridgewock, where Mr..
Marcia has employment and where
theif many friends will wish for
them long years of happiness and
prosperity.
Earl Grundy. formerly in charge
of the boys work at the\Chestnut
street Baptist church in Portland,
who is spending some time in town
with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. John
H. Grundy, will have charge of the
mid-week prayer service at the
Methodist church tonight as Rev.
Nichols is away.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-21
to 200 hens as an adjunct to the 50
eral farm.

to 200 hens as an adjunct to the 81
eral farm.
Flocks, fed the Orono ration ~
best, and those that were fed at Icy
twice a day laid more eggs than tsa
fed only once q day. Flocks that w
given green feed produced Q ala
labor return. :
.Fifty-one flocks showing sales
day old chicks, breeding stock a
Matching eggs showed an everage
Dor return of $3.50 per hen, in Coz
parison with an average of $2.g 4
other f1ocks.
There were II flocks, containing
total of 3401 hens, that met all Of .
per cent. or more pullets hatchef
fore May Is; housed by Nov. !; GO
tain front houses, with board ae1
and fed the Orono ration, SUPP
mented with green feed. Thus va
brought together in these flocks
major factors that appear to incrsa1
profits in keeping poultry. The avg
age production in these flocks 9
$50 eggs per bird and the aver
labor returns was $3.50. This repTs
sents an increase in production Oh
eggs per hen or 81 per cent. and
increase of so per cent in laDof /
turns, Or S1.53 per hen. n
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-21
| FIELD DAY AND
ANNUAL MEETING
lOF WOMAN'S CLUB

The annual meeting and field day
of the Skowhegan Woman's Club will
be held Monday afternoon at the
Arcadia Tea room. The trip to and
from Lakewood will be made by au-
tomobile and members will be noti-
fed concerning the transportation
and supper by committee of which
Miss Beatrice Genthner is the chair
man. At this meeting the annual
business will be transacted and the
officers and directors who are to
serve the club for the year 1924
will be elected. The nominating
committee Is composed of Mrs. Mary
N. Bailey. Mrs. Eva r. Greenwood
and Mrs. Mabel p. Judkins.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-21
this new kind of soap is perfect

and will visit his parents at the Beth
any parsonage in a few weeks.
Mr.. an dMrs. William Mitchell and
daughters, Mrs. Fred T. Hurley and
Mrs. Ethel NJ. Christensen, who mot
ored to Lawrence, Mass, last FRI
day to attend the wedding of Mrs.
Mitehelrs niece. Miss Bertha Doug
lass, will return Thursday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-21
Libby-Soule

Miss Hazel Maude Soule Of Nor
ridgewock. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. s. Soule of Norridgewock, and
Arnold H. O. Libby. of Norridge-
wock, were recently married at the
Bethany Baptist parsonage by the
pastor, Rev. George Merriam, who
used the single ring service. The
couple were unattended. Mr.. and
Mrs. Soule are to reside in Norridge-
woek. and they have the best wish-
es Of their friends.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-21
Chorus Presents Gift

Mr.. Frank Oddly, the president Of
the Skowhegan musical festival
chorus in behalf of the members of
the chorus called at the home of
Professor Ralph w. Leighton, who
has been the efficient director of
chorus for some years and who has
completed his work with them as
he with his family are moving to
Portland tbs week and presented Mr..
Leighton with a ten dollar gold
piece in appreciation of the splendid
service which Mr.. Leighton has
rendered during the period he has
work with the chorus and their best
wishes for his success and happiness
in his new home and work.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-21
"Forqoten Fires"

Many friends of Miss Faih j.
Hinckley, daughter Of Rev. and Mrs.
George w. HinclNey of Good Will
Farm will be interested to know that
Forgotten Fires" has gone to press.
The first and autographed edition
will be limited to 1000 copies. This
is the story of IS months passed in
France and Germany during the
great war. This manuscript has
been written at the urgent request
of Miss Hinckley's friends who will
be very anxious to see the new book
and to possess a copy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-21
Double Wedding
at the Notre Dame
Wednesday Morning

MISS Mary Ouole InlDS Aeau
daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. Aayiei
lnipodeau, formerly Of st. Agatha,
| now residing in Madison and David
Edward Cassidy, son OF Mr.. and Mrs
John j. Cassidy, OF Bingham, were
united in marriage at the NOtre
Dame of Lourdes church Wednes-
day morning by the pastor, the Rev
Father j. Louis A. Kenaud. The
double ring service was used by
Father Renaud. Tney were attend
cd by Eliza Martin, acting as maid
for the bride and William POulir1 as
best man. The bride wore a beauti-
full travelling suit. The second cou-
pie were Albert r. TnibOdeau, son of
MIR. and Mrs. Xavier Thibodeau, for
! merly Of st. Agatha, now of Madi-
son, a brother OF the first bride and
Miss Elizabeth Lagasse. daughter OF
Mr.. anu Mrs. Pierre Lagasse OF st.
Agatha. The ceremony OF the dOu-
ple ring was performed by the pastor.
Rev. ather j. Louis A. kenaud.
Ihey were attended by Miss Avonne
Violette and Victor Lagasse as best
man. The bride wore q beautiful
white wedding dress and veil and
carried a bridal bouquet. During the
ceremony Miss Helen Bouchara gave
an organ recital.
Both young couple have a large
circle of friends VINO wish for them
much happiness In the coming years
and prosperity.
Many skowhegan friends of Roy
Nj. Fitzmorris will be interested to
know that he composed the class
ode for the class Of ~ Bowdoin
College, which was written to the
air. THE Pilot" and which was sung
during the class day exercises held
on Tuesday afternoon.
Red and blue printing OF large
white cards making attractive pos.
tiers have been placed In the store
windows which announce the Fourth
of July celebration end the nam.
moth parade floats, fraternaI bodies,
promenade of horribles. etc. There
will be three big bands, street sports,
fast and snappy baseball games,
horse racing and a Ford display, In
he evening he closing features Of the
day will be given at Lakewood and
will include theatre, fireworks and
will close with a dancee.
has been the guest Of her sister and
husband, Mr.. and Mrs. Seldom s.
Huff, of the Athens road, left We'd
nesday morning for Boston. She will
later go to Wrenharn, Mass, where
she will be an attendant at the State
school for children.
Friends Of Thornton Merriam, son
of Rev. and Mrs. Merriaia, who has
a position at the Western Reserve
and Case School Of Applied Science,
Cleveland, Ohio, will be interested to
know that he is attending a ~" con-
ference at Geneva, Wis. Mr.. Mer.
liam Is to attend summer school az
Harvard college, Cambridge, Mass,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-21
ChiIdren's Day Program

At the regular meeting of the
Priscilla Rebekah Lodge held, on
Tuesday evening a Children's Day
program which had been arranged
to be given in the spring time under
the direction of Mrs. Rose Burrill,
who was assisted by Miss Pearl Ber-
nard, Miss Edna Cushing and Mrs.
Gertrude r. Green and which was
postponed because of there being
several cases of scarlet fever among
the school children was given. The
program consisted of several musi-
cal numbers and recitations and an
operetta, THE Joys of the Year."
in which spring was represented by
Miss Norma Smith, who took the
place of Miss Marion Jacobs who
has gone to her home in Auburn !;
summer. Miss Edith Charlotte
Simpson; autumn, Miss Dorothea
Clough. and winter by Frederick
Burril1. During each season there
were pretty dances and songs and
the program was one of much pleas
ure to all attending although the
evening was very warm. Delicious
ices were served.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-21
ROME
School CLOSING Program

The Dudley, school closed Fnn
afternoon for the summer vacans
The teacher. Arthur Wilde, prese'
ed. the following program:
Salute to the Flag. school; Vau
ton Time, Arthur Wilde; Granors
Spectacles, Bertram Mosher; bys
Story, Goldie Crowell; The Prlee
Paid, Eugene Lanteigue; C1s
Must Not Ring Tonight, Hs
Mosher: When Father Carves y
Duck. Ross Warren; The Queer y
tie House, Samuel Wilde; Tne
Hymn, Madeline Estes; Suek
Your Bush, Calvin Crowell; a. =.
pas Aversion to Slang, rF;oye v
ter; Mary and Her Little Pig W. v.
Mosher: An Incident of the y
Alice Estes. y
The teacher gave them . ven
treat of ice cream, cake ana ~ -
cookies. Average attending lof '"
1876,
Pupils not absent or tardy y
term, Goldie Crowell, Eugene
teigue, Bertram and Laura MSss71
Arthur and Sammie Wilde:
not absent or tardy for the
Goldie Crowell, Bertram ana =
Mosher and Arthur Wilde.
Paul Richardson. who has pes'
joying a weeks furlough from
hospital in Massachusetts, y
turned to that place. ,.-
A large crowd from this plas%s.
Smithfield attended the grssr
exercises. at Norridgewock ~
evening" Martha and Charles
and frankie Mosher being nj
of the class. The class star.su
camping trip to the White NIUE
Monday. ,.,,N
Mrs. Lin Yeaton and oa p';sii
Gertrude, who have been M
Mrs. Yeaton's daughters. Ars
and Mary Crowell. have retu'S
their home In Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-21

CAROLYN Croker OF Canaan f1o0fed
to Portland for Mrs. Chase ana on
their return they stopped At WHd
Wood and in Augusta ana had
much enjoyed trip.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-21
Coming Events

The annual meeting of the Show
hogan Farmers Union will be held
irf the municipal court room Satur-
day forenoon at 10 o'clock.
The committee composed of Mrs.
George Petty and Mrs. Paul Roul-
lard, who were appointed to see
about cottage at Lakewood to be
used as the headquarters for the
ladies in attendance at the annual
Somerset County convention of the
Sunshine branches on June 2S, wish
to report that it is not likely that
a cottage can be procured for that
day and if not the picnic dinner
will be served in the grove. If they
do obtain cottage someone will be
at Lakewood to notify the delegates
upon their arrival.
At the next meeting of the Show
hogan Grange, which will be held
Wednesday evening, June 9th, chill
dren's night will be observed.
Changers who have children are re-
quested to have them prepared to
give recitations and musical num-
bers
kennebec Valley Hospital Notes
Mrs. Frank Harding. a recent sur
SiSdi pdtielt, was uiSSlIdl ecu ~hoH-
day afternoon.
George II. Delling of North Arson.
who underwent surgical operation
last Tuesday, is getting along fine.
Mrs. Belva- B. Ellis. wife of True
Ellis of Skowhegan. has been dis
charged after q throat operation.
Miss Gertrude Totman. stenog-
rapher at the Central Maine Sana-
forum. left the hospital Saturday
last after having undergone a sur
gical operation.
Miss Caroline Young, 10 year old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Young of North Arson, was dis,
charged Monday afternoon following
serious surgical operation.
Mrs. Alec Denney of Nye's cor
ner Fairfield, a medical patient re-
turned to her home Saturday after
noon much improved in health.
Mrs. Edwin Wilson of Madison
was discharged Monday Mrs. Will
son underwent a surgical operation
a few weeks since.
Miss Florence Baker, school
teacher at Starks, was operated upon
Monday morning.
Mrs. Walter Taylor of Norridge--
wock underwent serious surgical
operation Tuesday morning. DIR.
Weber of Lewiston was he surgeon
with DIR. G. E. Young assisting.
Mrs. J. II. Jenkins. Skowhegan,
who underwent a surgical operation
a few days ago, is convalescing quite
rapidly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-21
FARMS and HOMES
On and Near Lakes and Rivers in the -
Beautiful Kenhebec Valley

DELIGHTFUL homes and real money making farms in
atkaby low prices and This Of the beauty
spots of America The lakes and rivers Of the Kennebec
Country famous the Country Thousands of
visitors here every Spen did markets. Big
chance to make extra money summer boarders
Let show you of the bargains es cribed below
Don't wait! Come Now!