davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-07-28
JAN GIN BUR A
UHOCESKA IDYLLA.
Yypravuje JINDRICH S. BAAR

sloya nepromluvila. Teprve az
slezl, ohlasila mu radostne:
I"Housatka pod kvocnou uz Sc
lklovaji = dive uz jsem dala
do peri"
! '.Tak - taxi pokyval hos
ipodar, = "nejvyssi cas-, abych
sprawl plot - spatny plot z
lati - sousedstvo haiti" zeb-
rik hodil 81 ma rameno a od-
chazel Ike stodole. Shanel hfe-
biky a tycky - kladivo a pill
lku - a name po tom, kdy uz
klepal a utahoval uvolnene
planky drevene hradby, rozjl-
NAL 81 vazne, CO zlosti a nepfa
telstvi natropi takova kvocna
Sc stadem slepic, anebo husi
matka housaty, dostane-h Sc
sousedce do zahradky, kde
INA zasetou hlavatici, doft, sa-
lat a mrkev, kdyz V tom pre-
stal klepat a pozorne napjal
Iusi. icy I'M
z konirny ozyval Sc proni-
kavy, skoro zpivavy rehot koh
sky.
Jakoby dychtive a dlouho
cekal ma to znameni, hned ne
chal vseho Cimbura, polozil
hreby kladivko a chvili ra-
dostne poslouchal.
"To je Divoka! Jiste je to
Divoka!" mluvil sam pro Sc
! be a pospichal k chlevu.
| Tam ma stani rozcilene pre-
slapovala kobyla. Oci Sc il ho-
recne leskly, mladistvy ohen
jakoby prochvival cele telo,
lilly po krku, plecich i nohach
zfetelne vystoupily, jak tvrde
byly krvi nality, ocas odstaval,
hozdry siroko Sc rozklenuly a
zcervenaly, male usi bystre
strihaly mad hlavou. Jak Cim-
bura vessel, natahla k nemu xii
sna svoji uslechtilou hlavu, je-
mne pysky Sc rozchliply, tax
/ re bylo dobre videt ODE rady
mohutnych zubu a znovu dlou
lze touzebne Zarehtala.
''Chce ke koni,' potvrdil 81
radostne Cimbura svoje do
mneni, ale aby Sc nezmylil,
ipfivedl 81 odpoledne stareho
Kovandu.
"Hara Sc - Zcela jiste sc
hara =" piisvedeil zkuseny
konaf a hned poradil, jak a
co ma Cimbura udelat:: ''vece,
i rano malo jen pokrmit q
hned rano klisnou pod sedle
"a jeti S nj nekam k Netolicum
= tam ysude sedlaci chovaj
'hrebce " Strachovicich, HUI
ce Chlumci = ale nejleps
J, udelas, dojedeS-h az do Pisti
ma, tam je znatel a milovnil
krevnich koni - sedlak Dvo
fak. Ctyfi hrebce zapraha
pfipousti = anebo do Tvrzi
ke SvatkIm."
! Cimbura podekoval a dru
heho dine "a casneho, jeste Sc
reho Ultra vyjel ma Divoke
dal Sc pres Protivin a Vodna
my do blatskych vesnic.
KrasnehO kone = Simla =
: musaka u Dvoraku We staji vi
i del, mladeho, ohniveho, S kra
/ 'kou, prilehavou bilou srsti, t
: a tam cerne skropenou. Byl
to- zvire bystrych smysl1 =
lnebot' hned, kdykoli Divok
i venku na dvore "a strom NV;
zana zarzala, hrebec Musa
: rndostne il fehtanim odpov
| dal. Toho Cimbura klisinc
!, svoji milene vybral. Dvora
4 mu to chvili rozmlouval a r;
: dill mu kone starsiho, chladn,
Y krevneho, ale Cimbura stall n
a svem a dial ma Divokou zav,
: sti musaka.
Ma zpatecni ceste potom a
e do Chelcic 81 Easel - ke kosl
lu sv. Martina - a tuze Sc d,
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-07-28
PRQDA Sc

PRODA Sc nekolik loti V
Highland Park, pfi dlazbe,
,loty jsou so pri 225 str, &C.
ma .$425.0O. Dobry invest
|ment' l1eb " toznto okoli bu-
de V kratkem case vybudo-
vana pouze ceska osada. K
doptani u James Vrzak,
1870 Horner Ave. povezu
Vas s autem az ma misto,
|kterykoli cas-. 7-29
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-07-28

VI PSIh'S PASuM uOIlOu III dUcs@
la. Cimbura slibil svetci ze mu
" putimskem kostele spalf ke
tcti svicku dvs libry tezkou,
Idobfe-li to s Divokou dopadne,
" rychlosti Sc jeste pomodlil
k svedcuip, "co ma konich se7
di', zvlaste k sy. Vaclavu a il
rimu a cestou pax, veda koby-
lu "a uzdu a pesky pri nj GU
pale, po vroucim "oteenasku"
podelil patrony sedlakd sya-
teho Isidora d Vendelina.
Spokojen vratil Sc domd -
dodelat lat'ovy plot.
PAX brzy uz prihrnulo Sc
jako a volalo sedlaky i jejich
pomocniky potahy - do
vlhkych polf. Ma Pezoutce, pod
Hurkami v Plazu bylo vi
deti ted Cimburu ma polich
den co den - nekdy ] ma lou
ku Jirovku, nebo ma "Soudna
Draha' 81 Easel - slibene stro
my obci podei cesty vysazel
= ale domd vzdycky touzeb-
ne special a z domova zby-
tecne Sc nehnul. Jaro tu
bylo - a Cimbura prozival
zvlastni naladu - jakou do
sud We SVEN zivote nepocftil.
Mcdowell 81 il slovy urcit-a po
jmenovat, mcdowell vlneni sve
duse oddvodnit a rozlozit -
nechapal, proc tolik podleba
citu, proc no vsecko dojima,
proc je rad venku - v sir6m
poll = proc lidem Sc vyhyba
i proc Sc mu priei plana rec,
jaka Sc mluviva s lidmi pri
setkani - nechapal, cim ma
srdce preteka proc hned je
mu do snichu hned zas do
place. - K detem po neboz-
Itiku Piksovi ted v te. rozmek-
le nalade dusevni prilnul -
jako ku vlastni krvi. Francka
j Jana - byli pouze rok cd
sebe vekem - prave propus-
tia skola a proto Cimbura
hned je uvadel do .skoly vaz-
nejsi - do skoly selske prace.
Stale a vSude mel je okolo Sc
be. - Oral-li, jist6 Francek
"a MIN vlacel Honzik pasl
anebo pole ohraboval anebo
hrudky tloukl. SeAa-li Sc Sc
kala, oba hai rady Ahuste ira
Wy "a patami sekacd hned roz
hazovali, obraceli, do stylek
hrabali a kupili. Kladlo-i sc o.
bill, Cimburovic chlapci hrst' Q
vail a povrisla prostlrali. Sva-
zelo-li sc do stodol, jiste stal
Cimbura ma voze a metal, ale
ma vrstve stall Francek s Jan
KEN slapali suche seno -
rovnali tezke snoopy anebc
vonnou, drobnou otavu. Rad
je mel oba Cimbura j pro je.
jich srdnatost a smelost. Ia
libnym okem dival Sc ma ne
kdyz jeli plavit kone " sobotu
vecer do Hanzlicka anebo dc
! brodu do Blanice. Jeli preG
: MIN - Francek ma podsednin
a Honzik ma narucnim - {
Cimbura sam klatil sc "a nj
mi na Divoke, kterou nerat
jinemu sveril. Kone bez uzd -
pouze ohlavcich - jakob!
Sc tesili ma lazen i ma nedeln
odpocinek, vesele rehtali, Wy
hazovali a vzpfnali Sc, all
oba chlapci bez sedel jakob.
srostli s konskym hrbetem-
: tax pevna sed6li. Teprve u vo
dy vsichni til vyhrnuli 81 no
havice jak nejvys mohli
: Cimbura Divokou prevza'
! vedeni, prvni zajel do brodu
u Synkov6 hned "a MIN a an
0 Jim ami kondm z vody Sc ne
chtelo - ale jak otec vyjel -
d poslusne hrabali Sc oni n
: pevny breh. Mala Verunka be
zela Jim uz naproti a jak
! spatfil Cimbura, popojel k \
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-07-28

PRODA Sc cukrovinkovy OBJ
chod $ prodejem doutnikd,
kde Sc trzf pres $4o0 tydne.
Naleza Sc v {. 1878 Union
ave. q je pri nem pekny byt.
Blizsf sdelf Sc v (. 1876 Miles
ave. SO
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-07-28

$1,000 KOuPf DUN 0 Z poko-
jfch, koupeha, fernes, elektri-
ka, plyn, dlazdena ulice "a
placena, naleza sc. blfze til po-
ulicnich kar. Cena $4,000, zby-
tex kupnf ceny die moznosti.
Blizsf sdeli Nejedlik a Mikes,
Realtors, .y11015 Union Ave.
Tel. Broadway 1886 7-29
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-07-28

PRoDA Sc set do parloru,
set do, jidelny, set do lozni-
ce, Singer sicf stroj, kamna ma
uhlf a plyn, vse velmi lev
ne. Haste Sc v (. Abb Clark
ave. 7,31
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-07-28

ZIMMERMAN COMBINATION
RANGE see prodaji velmi lev
ne. Haste Sc v {. 1884 Solon
ave. 7-3O
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-07-28

PRODA Sc ddm % 6ti poko-
jich, veky lot, dvojita garaz.
Haste Sc v (. 94O7 Fuller A
venue. Tel. Garfield 5227-R.
1923
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-07-28

PRODA Sc domek o 5 svetni-
cich, koupelna, pekny lot. Ce-
ma $1,000, hotove 5000. Je pri-
praven k nastehovani. Haste
Sc u j. Smetans, 5317 Broad
way. Tel. Broadway 3270. 2.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-07-28
PRONAEME,SE

PRONAJME Sc mensi byt pro
starsi .bezdetne manzele, po-
koj, kuchyn a satnik, plyn q
elektrika. Haste Sc v {. 1926
Dakota ave-, blize ces. Mar.
Sine ma Broadway. 7-29
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-07-28

PRONAJME Sc byt nahore s
garazi neb bez, pro starsi lidi
aneb bezdetne manzele. Has
te Sc v (. 4513 Gamma Ave. :
~ 7-30
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-07-28

MUSf BYT PRODAN nabytek
a karpety, malo uzivany, j $
domem, vse velmi LEVINE. Hla-
ste Sc {. 1876 vych. ia. I'll.
z Union. :?
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-07-28

IA PkfcNOU odjezdu ma
farmu musi byt prodan co nej-
rychleji jednorodinny ddm.
Haste Sc v (. $685. E. LOG st.
z Union. I?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-06
Iixotte. Michaud

A very pretty church wedding took
place. Monday morning at st. Angus"
tines church, when Miss Elphege
Michaud became the bride of Alfred
Lizotte. both of this city. Tho fa-
theirs of the bride and groom. Mar
tial lIichaud and Paul Lizotte. 'ac-
Ccmpanied them. Rev. Father Casa
want performed the ceremony and the
double ring service was used. Tie
wedding march from = ohengrin was
played by Miss Bellevance and little
Miss Alice Miehaud was the flower
girl.
The bride looked very charming In
n travelling suit of blue with hat to
harmonic. She carried bridal roses
The little flower girl was sweet in Il
white dress and lovely basket OF
flowers.
After the wedding. luncheon was
served the bridal party and immedi-
ate relatives at the home of the
brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Mich
aud on Northern avenue.
= Mr.. and Mrs. Lizotte left after the
wedding on n trip through the White
Mountains and Canada. After their
return they will reside on Northern
avenue.
Mr.. Lizotte Is a mason contractor
by trade. MIR. and Mrs. Lizotte are
two popular young members of the
French colony and have the hearty
good wishes OF a wide circle OF
friends.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-06
SIDNEY

WEST-Mrs. A. L. Bernauer OF
Oakland will preach at the West
Sidney Baptist church next Sunday
afternoon, Sept. 7th, at $50 o'clock
Mr.. and Mrs. Allie Priest, Will
Gallagher, George Burgess of No
Vassalboro, accompanied by Mrs
Rae Gallagher of Boston, were
dinner guests Sunday of Mr.. Priests
mother, Mrs. Mile Priest, and aunt
Mrs. Louise Gallagher. The party
were callers on Miss Eta E. Love-
joy, "Highland Farm"
Callers of Mrs. Louise Gallagher
Sunday, were Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd
VIM. Flynn, Mrs. Annie Claperton
and daughter, Miss May, from North
Vassalboro.
Callers of Miss Eta f. Lovejoy
Saturday, were. Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Davis of Vassalboro.
Raymond Freeman and Harold r
Lunt, entered Belgrade High school
Sept. End. Both boys graduated
from the rural schools of Sidney in
June 1924.
c. 3. Blaisdel1, Pond road Is on
the sick list. but his many friends
are hoping he will soon be much i'm
proved.
L. H. Wyman and son. e. G.
Wyman attended the State Fair in
Lewiston. Wednesday.
The school at West Sidney opened
Tuesday morning with Miss Jennie
NJ. Freeman, teacher.
Miss Ruth Eastman. who has been
employed at 1.-THE Willows" since
Nav 1st. has returned to her home
in Rcadville. Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs Alex Mills left Mon
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-06
WINSLOW

Republican rally at Winsow
Grange hall at 5 o'clock tonight. 1t
! is hoped that there will be a good
! attendance.
Service at the Winslow Congrega-
! tional church for Sunday, Sept. &
| will be as follows: Regular morning
! worship at 1870; sermon by the pas
tor, Rev. +. S. Dolliff: Sunday school
at the close of the morning service
song service and orchestra rehearsal
! in the evening at $50; G. +. at Z
o'clock, followed by brief talk by
! the pastor; regular mid-week pray
er meeting at $50 Thursday evening
at the parsonage. TO all these meet
/ ings the public is cordially invited.
There will be a special meeting
of the Fort Halifax Chapter of the
! d. A. R. at . o'clock Monday after
noon, Sept. Sth. at the Old Fort
SchoolhouSe on Lithgow street.
Up to q o'clock last evening about
70 voters registered at the select
mems offices.
A large addition is being made at
the Gulf Refining Co. Two new
tanks are to be installed and a new
storehouse and garage built.
The paint job on the Winslow
bridge is completed and much COM
ment is heard on the pleasing i'm
provement in it's appearance. AS
soon as new lumber arrives, which
has been ordered, and the sidewalks
are repaired, Winslow bridge will be
in Glass A.
Miss Nellie Haines of Waterville
was visiting friends in town yester
day.
Miss Pauline Smith. who recently
frav 10 MpCnIpYp
Belgrade Lakes, where she was en-
ployed for the summer, has gone to
the Overlook on the Oakland road.
where she will be employed for a
few days.
Ernest Taylor of Vassalboro was
a business caller in town yesterday.
Mrs. Jack Noonan of Madison was
guest Friday at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. w. T. Reynolds.
The first and second degrees were
conferred on several candidates at
the regular meeting last evening.
Mrs. Margaret Robinson, daugh-
ter Ruby and son Nathaniel, of Mt.
Vernon, were guests Thursday eve
ming at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
G.. A. Chamberlain.
Miss Gertrude Bradstreet of Pa
lermo was visitor at the home of
friends in town Thursday.
The Misses Carol, Lucia. Harriet
and Ethel Howard, who have been
passing the summer vacation at the
home of their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Howard of the River road,
have returned to their work.
Miss Ards Dolliff has gone to
Maiden. Mass, where she will teach
in the high school.
Miss Faylene Hodges is visiting
relatives in Waterville during Chau-
tauqua week.
Friends of Mrs. Emily Horne will
regret to learn that she is in poor
health. She is at the home of Miss
Jennie Howard of the River road at
the present time.
Mrs. Norman RhoadeS Is in Haver-
hill. Mass, for a time, called there
by the illness of relative.
The registration board at the Sc
lectmen's Offices will be open today
from o'clock A. NJ. till ) O'Clock
T. NJ.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-06

/ population of the town of Farming
! ton in the field. The plane came
| here for the purpose of making
suitable arrangements for landing
etc, for next Saturday when they
will bring Senator Wordsworth here
who is to speak at the Republican
| rally.
This afternoon at Chautauqua the
/; famous magician Edward E. Reno
was seen. Mr.. Reno completely
mystified the audience with his
many tricks. He explained at first
that the laws of Maine prohibited
any magician showing any more
than eighteen tricks at any one per-
Torrance but no said that he had
made arrangements with the town
constable to allow him to present Ga
tricks This announcement pleased
the children greatly. Tonight at the
tent Mr. Jess Pugh, the Joy Man
will be heard. If his program of
dramatic sketches, character de-
lineations, stories. etc, please the
audience as much as did Mr.. Reno
he will be enjoyed as much as any
entertainment has been this year.
Contrary to report that was
circulated the early part of this
week that the Redpath CnautaCQua
would not be seen here next year on
account Of the sale of season tickets
falling $50 short and that the
guarantors would not want to risk
it again next year, it is now under
stood that the guarantors are sign
ing fast.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erland are taking a
weeks camping trip along the coast
of Maine visiting Bar Harbor, Ban
cor, etc. They go by car and will
be back the first of next week.
A large number of family reunions
have been held in this and adjoining
towns in the past summer.
A Farm Bureau meeting will be
held in the Red Schoolhouse on the
Wilton road next Saturday. Sept. g.
Miss Helen Norton will attend
Dean academy this Fall taking a
POST graduate course
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-06
RIBBON AWARDS FOR AUGUSTA MERCHANTS
With BEST WINDOW DISPLAYS, N. E. WEEK

, Extensive plans are being made
for the observance in Augusta of
New England Week which occurs the
week of Sept. Is to Goth.
At meeting of the Merchants
Division of the Augusta Chamber of
Commerce held last Friday arrange
ments were made whereby the var
ious merchants of Augusta will be
asked to contribute at least so per
cent of their window space to dis
during that week. Already Secre-
tary Folsom has large number list
ed who have agreed to do this and
the entire proposition. He is inter-
viewing the various merchants and
explaining in detail the entire idea
of the observance of New England
Week and the responses thus far
assure an extensive and elaborate
display by Augusta merchants.
The Augusta Chamber of Com
merce will award ribbons for the
best window displays of Maine and
New England made goods. A blue
ribbon will be awarded for the win
dow winning first place, a red ribbon
Tor second, ana d White TIUUOH III
third place. These ribbons will be
awarded by a board of judges con-
sisting of Lester M. Hart, advertis
ing manager of the Daily Kennebec
Journal as chairman; Arthur F. Tiff
fin, recorder of the municipal court
and a prominent Augusta attorney,
and Herbert A. Folsom, secretary of
the Augusta Chamber of Commerce,
who will each view the windows
separately and make their ratings
before the board meets to decide the
winners.
Augusta merchants and in fact all
merchants in Maine have an espec
tally fine opportunity for making
such displays because of the large
Lumber of articles manufactured or
packed in Maine. Grocery stores all
cary hordes of Maine canned goods.
hardware stores large numbers of
Maine made tools. dry goods stores
Maine made blankets and sweaters
and there is hardly 4 store regard
less of its type that does not have
something that is made in Maine.
and if not made in Maine goods.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-06
PENNINGTON

On Saturday night at eight o'clock
a big Republican rally will be held
in Music Hall. Senator Wadsworth
will speak, and there will also be
other speakers. This is to be one of
the biggest rallies of the campaign
and a large attendance is hoped for
Also on Saturday night there will
be one of the largest Democratic
rallies to be held This will be held
in Drumond Hall across the road
from Music Hall Mr.. and Mrs. J.
Winter Russell will be the principal
speakers. there will also be others.
1t will be remembered that Mr.. and
Mrs. Winter Russell have spoken
here some years ago at Democratic
Rally.
An airplane circled about the
town several times today finally
landing on the field Immediately OPP
posite the fairgrounds. It created
quite an excitement when It came
and before it left, which was several
hours later. the pilots had an OPP
portunity to see the majority Of the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-06
Universalist Church
Re-Opens on Sunday

The Winthrop Street Universalist
church will reopen for the season
on Sunday after the summer vaca-
ton. Rev. A. Francis Walch, the
minister. will be present and will
have for the topic OF his sermon,
why the Church," There will be
music by the quartet which made
such a favorable impression last
spring with Miss Edith Newman as
organist. The organ has been placed
In thoroughly first class condition so
that the music will again be a no.
table feature of the services at the
churLh. The Sunday school will re-
sumo its sessions on September Ii.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-06
Pres. PainIeve "Some Forgotten

Havre, Aug. 10 CA. +. by NALL
Paul Painleve, president OF u'
French Chamber of deputies, has a
reputation for being absent minoei
which would seem to BE JUSTIFIED p'
recent incident at the local raD'
read station.
NJ. Painleve came TO Havre to az
tend the Franco Belgian common.
urative ceremonies. He was on w
train. ready to return TO Paris. Wnep
he announced that his trunk "a'
missing. He had his several valise:i,I
but no trunk. The train was nelu
Is minutes while all the station Gre.
searched for the missing lussas.,
Then NJ. Painleve called the statloH
master aside.. Don't wait any lonsr
or; 1 have just remembered tna'
did not bring a trunk
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-06
Fruit-Nut Export
Record RY Swiss

Zurich, Switzerland, Aug. IS Ga. p.
by MaiD-Fruits from the Swiss val
lers have been exported this year on
o larger scale than in any other per-
iod. Many Of these shipments have
gone to Germany where thore Is a
Zig demand for fruits of all kinds.
and where the Swiss exporters found
a ready sale for much Of their pro-
duce now that the renten mark has
replaced the worthless paper cur
rency.
According TO provisional estimates
complied here Switzerland this year
will have an excess OF about 1900
car loads of cider fruit. 5000 cars of
eating apples, 10000 tons of plun:s
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-06

most certainly made in New England
goods.
The co1ors to be used in decora-
tons for New England Week are
Pine Tree green and Oak Leaf red
and this combination at this time of
the year is certainly one that can be
most artistically used to make a
construction of beautiful coloring for
a setting to a window display.
The slogan which has been adopt
ed for the week is ITO Know New
England Products is to Want New
England Products"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-06
Jimmie Evans Here Sept. %

Through error. an announcement
appeared in the Journal of Friday
that Jimmie Evans and his company
would be seen for q week at the
Augusta Opera House starting next
Monday. Evans and his Revue will
start n weeks engagement on Mon
day. Sept. %, with a matinee on the
Cpeninp day
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-06
Not An Owner

Augusta. Me. Sept. 5
Editor OF the kennebec Journal
Dear Sir:
read in the columns Of your paper
reference to the store. 101 and 1913
Water street. as the store of Gilbert
Picard. This place / sold two years
ago. since which time l have had no
interest whatever in the place.
Gilbert Picard.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-06

Smoked ham, 10-lb average, Is
22c ID. at Landry's Market; smoked
ham, 13-lb average, 24c; pork rib
&C: fresh ham whole. 25c; smoked or
fresh shoulder, lie; corned pork riE
l1c-See adj
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-06

At Merrill Bros. today: Golden
bantam corn, 23c doZ: sweet pota-
toes, lbs. Csc; cranberries, fancy
blueberries, cassaba and honeydew
melons. cauliflower, broilers and
roasting chickens. baked beans and
brown bread.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-06

The Augusta Food Shoppe is feat
uring 3 dCZ. pan rolls, 25c; 2 doE
sugar. molasses or cocoanut cookies
CSC; vanilla jumbles, Csc doz., baked
beans and brown bread.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-06
FOOD SPECIALS

Weber e. Hewett have roasting
chicken, broilers and fowl, golden
bantam corn, Jersey peaches at 69c
basket, honeydew and cassaba
melons, cantaloupes and all kinds of
green stuff.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-06

Hersom & Bonsall offer: 10
pounds sugar, S5c; Native fowl, 38c
pound; 3 pounds pure lard. SOC; 2
packages shredded wheat Csc; Lee
Grande flour, $1.10 bag
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-06

day night for Nova Scotia, where
they will visit relatives and friends.
NORTH-Mrs. Nichols and Barbie
Johnson of Boston are guests of
Mrs. M. 2. Springer
Mrs. M. p. Springer is having ex-
tensive repairs made on her build
ings. The work is being done by
Robert Reynolds, painter and paper
hanger. Ira Taylor. Milton Thayer,
Geo. Weber and Ed. Tanner doing
the carpenter work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hamilton Bancroft
of Grand Manan are visitors at
Guy Lyons and Logan Clark's.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-06
AUGUSTA LOCALS

Miss Florence Parrott gave Iun-
cheon and bridge at the Augusta
Country Club. Friday in honor of
Mrs. Edward A. Whitney.
Miss May Harris of Lisbon Falls
il passing the week end with her
friend, Mrs. George Howe, on
Bridge street and with relatives.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-06
VOTE FOR
Chas. II.
m IL L =
Of BEL GRADE
Democratic Candidate for
Ceuntv Commissioner

The cities and towns OF Kennebec
County, outside. OF Augusta, now
have one member of the Board OF
County Commissioners. The Re-
publican candidate is a citizen of
Augusta. Is it not time that the
rest of the County was represented
on this board.
49,