davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-10-17
Traffic Laboratory
Established in Paris
Streets for Drivers

Paris has struck new note
i'm the automobile scheme OF
things by the creation of trafiic
laboratory i'm the downtown dis
trict of the city.
All kinds of tests for motor
traffic to determine causes of
accidents will he made OF the
Laboratory street" Various
street surface materials and
safety devices will be tried out
and the most common mistakes
made I'm driving will be deter
mined.
The primary object OF the
Laboratory street" is to deter
mine the most efficient system
Of traffic control.
Evening star., 1926-10-17
Now You Have It!

ANSWERS to last weeks questions).
1. The Otto.type engine is simply
another name for the four-stroke or
four-cycle engine now commonly used
2. Domestic automobile production
had it's greatest percentage Of in
crease in 1898. having increased from
100 to 900 cars.
8. Charles +. kettering invented
the first practical electric self.starter.
He sold the patent for several millions
4. An engine should ping or
knock slightly when the spark Is fully
and the car is climbing a
steep hill. Unless it does this land is
not equipped with complete automatic
spark contro), it Is timed late.
5. The water that runs down into
the doors Of the closed car from the
windows leaks out to the ground
through small holes in the bottom.
These holes are exposed when the
doors are opened.
tCOryrirht 1921
Evening star., 1926-10-17
Cause of Wheel Wobble.

Worn or loosely adjusted parts are
not always to blame for front wheel
wobble. Loose front spring clips. ex.
cessively large tires. tires Of unequal
weight, sagging rear springs, worn
shackles or broken leaves may be
the cause of the trouble.
Evening star., 1926-10-17

consumption is in the neighborhood
Of $50 gallons per car:
Only about 100000 families own
cars in America and that there are
$4,000, 900 families? There are over
1000 900 trucks and about million
cars owned by business houses which
are included in the general registra-
tion and which should he omitted
when viewing the sales possibilities
for passenger, privately owned cars.
Evening star., 1926-10-17
JAMMING AIDS BRAKES.
Occasional Heavy Pressure Will
Roughen Inefficient Innings.

Jamming on the brakes may not
he good practice If resorted to
too often. Making them bite now
and then. however. roughens up the
lining and makes them more efficient.
Stepping on the brake pedal vicor-
ouslv also may show the brakes not
to be as good as one might think.
Evening star., 1926-10-17
Did You Know That

Only one.third Of the petroleum pro.
duced in America is used to make
gasoline to run automobiles?
The annual per car consumption Of
gasoline has increased only about $50
gallons over 1900? The modern annual
Evening star., 1926-10-17
Australia's Tail Light Regulation,

Australia has a novel taillight regu-
lation. The law requires that the
light at the rear of the machine be
10 adjusted that it cannot he extin-
guished or lighted from within the
machine.
Evening star., 1926-10-17
YOUR CAR and MINE
Weekly Department of Hepfulness, Information and
Entertanment for Motor Car Owners.
Ru
By WILLIAM ULLMAN

America is not as yet hooking it's
shirt to buy its car. If figures mean
anything, II is the automobile itself
that is making for its great financial
independence.
Evening star., 1926-10-17
improvements for Drivers.

Temper thermostats. Suit case ven.
tilation. Winter fronts. PoCketbook
filters. Spirit reCtifitrs. Thought indi.
Gators. Knock ahsorhers. Feedome.
terS Sn1ileometerS
Evening star., 1926-10-17

Maybe reckless drivers would re.
spect children more If they wore uni.
forms, police badges and rode motor
cycles.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-04
By Beck

completely winning the hearts Of his
audience, which was the largest OF
the festival season.
His fellow artists also added to
their laurels and the performance
as a whole was an artistic success
and a fitting finale to one Of the
most delightful festivals ever held
in Bangor auditorium under the
auspices of the Eastern Maine Mu-
steal Association.
President Clarence c. Stetson said
tonight that while the present fes-
tival was a financial success, its flu
ture cannot be determined owing
to various matters. The accumulat-
ed debt from previous festivals
must be considered, as must also
the condition of the auditorium,
which has long been apparent. and
the repairs and improvements on
which will mean large expenditure.
The festival debt is a matter in
which Eastern Maine is interested,
while the matter of the auditorium
repairs is one for the city to con-
slider. At the matinee this afternoon
the Junior chorus, composed of
Young singers from Bangor, Brewer.
Old Town, Orono and Dover-Fox-
croft, was assem- bled on the stage
and their numbers delighted the
large audience, showing remarkable
results from their training in festi-
val parts. Mrs. Dorothy Brown
Dean, supervisor of music in the
Bangor schools, was conductor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-04
fairfield

The lower vestry of the Methodist
church was pretty sight Friday aft
ernoon when the babies of the cradle
roll and their mothers were entertain
ed by the superintendent. Mrs. r. o.
Files. A short musical program was
enjoyed. The pastor, Rev T. c. Chap
man, was present and gave short
helpful talk to the mothers. The chill
dren made themselves happy with
their toyns on the floor. Refreshments
of ice cream and fancy cookies were
served.
The Woman's Missionary Society of
the Baptist church will hold it's first
all-day meeting in the lower vestry
Wednesday. A covered dish dinner
will be served at 1890 with Mrs. Fo-
ley and Mrs. Rowe as hostesses. The
women of the church and congregation
are asked to send old cloth for the
White Cross work, Mrs. Wentworth
superintendent.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Leavitt and Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Hoyt passed Sunday In
Leeds and Pennington.
\The Ladies' Social Union Of the Bap-
fist church Will meet Tuesday after
noon with Mrs. Alberta Gray in Ben
ton with Mrs. Addie Luce and Mrs.
Walter Staples assisting as hostesses.
There will be a conference of all
officers and teachers Of the Baptist
church in the lower vestry Tuesday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-04

mems prizes We're won by William
Gould, H. NJ. Reynolds and Law
renee Burns. Aprons and fancy work
was on sadie after the whist and also
coffee and cake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Putnam NOV
ed from their home on Main street
TO Portland where they will reside.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Brokgs were
in town Sunday to attend the funeral
of Corinne Bither.
There will be a rehearsal Of the Of
ficers of Merry Meeting Chapter in
their hall Monday at 1880 All off,
GERS are requested to be present as
this is the last rehearsal before in
spection.
The women of the Home and For
eign Missionary Societies Of the
Methodist church held a rally in the
lower vestry Friday evening. Mrs.
Bertha Anderson and Miss Bertha
Smell pleased the company with a vo-
cal duet and piano solo by Miss Ma
! belle KenricS was enjoyed The la
dies were privileged to have with
them as guest for the evening, Mrs.
Annie Nichols, of Skowhegan, who
gave an interesting talk on Home
and Foreign Missions. Refreshments
of cocoa and fancy cookies were
served
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-04
pastor of the First Universalist

pastor Of the First Universalist
church at Pittsfeld. +
The bride was attended by her
daughter, Mrs. Walter Wagner. The
best man was Walter Wagner. The
little ring bearer and flower girl was
Jean, the four year old daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Eva Wagner. The
bride is friend of long standing
of Mrs. Rose Strong of Stronghold,
who spared no effort to make the
evening one of great enjoyment. The
spacious camp was artistcally dec
Grated with autumn foliage. After
congratulations we're extended flVe
course dinner was served in the din
ing room, which was most attractive,
the table Astounding with dainty IA
vors, and the wedding cake with
its appropriate decorations and
lighted candles was admired by all
The cake was cut by the bride and
served with the last course. Inc
remainder of the evening was en-
loved socially and a feature OF the
occasion was an elimination trot
and a spot waltz, for which hand
some prizes were given. 1t was
near midnight when the guests took
boats from Stronghold to Hartland,
where they took motor cars for
their homes. Among the guests We're
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Wagner and
daughter. Jean, of New York, Rev.
F. L. Cam of Pittsfeld, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Harmon of Waterville
and Edward Lewis of New York.
A large number of local football
fans and supporters of the M. c. l..
team went to Kent's Hill to witness
the NJ. c. I-Kent's Hill game Sat-
urday afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-04
PlTTSFIELD

The American Legion. opening
ball under the auspices of the Otis
NJ. Vining Post will be held in Union
hall Thursday evening, Oct. Z.
Can't. and Mrs. William l.. Ross,
D. P. Written and Mrs. Jennie Park
man were in Palmyra, Saturday aft
ernoon, to attend the Palmyra fair.
George Lewis of Hartland was a
business caller in town Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Manson A. Huff were
business callers in Skowhegan, Fri
day evening.
Miss Ethel Chase was in Water
Vile. Friday, where she is studying
music.
Mrs. Alice NJ. White of Plymouth
was in town calling on friends Sat
urday.
Miss Josie Bickford of Waterville.
who has been visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
A. E. Moore. returned home Friday.
Miss Lizzie Gerrish of West Med
ford Mass, who has been visiting
friends in town, returned home Fri
day.
There was great rejoicing in town
Saturday afternoon when the Insti-
tute bell began to ring, indicating
that NJ. C. I. had won from Kent's
Hill. The score was IA to g.
Ord A. Wall was a business caller
in Bangor, Friday.
Miss Rose E. futile Of Newport
was in town Friday, a guest of
Capt. and Mrs. w. /. Ross.
Joseph Annis left Friday for
Franklin, N. H, where he has Sc
cured employment in factory.
Austin Wentworth was a passen-
ger on the morning train Saturday
for Florida, where he plans to pass
the winter.
Emanuel Johnson Hamilton and
Miss Bin Hamilton of Vanersburg,
Sweden, who recently landed in this
country, are now guests in the home
of Mr.. Hamilton's son, Burger Ham
ilton, at his home on Waverley ave-
nue..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-04

evening. A covered dish supper will
be served at 6 o'clock.
A merry bunch of the sophomores
with Supt. and Mrs. z. A. Simoneau
and son Forrest, Prin. E. S. Young
anw two of the high school teachers.
Miss Totman and Miss Moore. motored
to the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Wyman
Friday evening, A large, cheerly bon
fire was built upon their arrival,
around which they quickly gathered
and roasted corn, marshmallows and
apples. The company then adjourned
to the house, where singing and a So
cial time were enjoyed. The party
broke up in the early part Of the eve
ming with hearty cheers for their host
and hostess, who had helped to give
them such a delightful time together.
Mrs. George Stafford was in Port
land Thursday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Patterson and
family passed the week end at their
farm in Hampden.
Mr. and Mrs. Percy Carr and Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben Cole attended the fair in
Pennington Thursday.
Charles Levesque was visiting
friends in Skowhegan Saturday.
Mrs Albert Jewell and Mrs. Carl
Ilper Will go 10 IOI tldnu toudy 70 az
tend the Music Festival.
Mrs. Ralph Fletcher returned Fri
day from Burnham, where she has
been passing a few days with her pa
rents, Mr. and Mrs. Leander Young.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. w. Jackson of Fox
boro, Mass. who have been visiting
home Thursday.
Philip Merchant is visiting friends
in Boston and vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abel Written of Ca
naan were visiting their daughter and
husband, Mr.. and Mrs. John Jaquith,
on Gilbreth street, over the week end.
Mrs. Perley Grant and Mr.. and Mrs.
P. A. Smith returned Sunday from
Bangor, where they have been attend
ing the Music Festival.
Miss Annie Bradbury of Bar Mills,
who has been visiting relatives and
friends for several weeks, returned
home Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Oakley, Mrs.
Eliza Gray and Miss Caddie Brown
passed the week end at Peaks Island.
Mrs. Carrie Kenrick and daughter,
Miss Maud Kenrick, who have been
passing the summer with Mrs. Edbert
helly OIL I1iSH SllSet, ielI ouliuNy va
their home in Redwood City, Cal They
were accompanied by Mrs. William
Miller, who will pass the winter with
them.
Harold Leavitt of Boston passed the
week end with his mother Mrs Fred
Hoyt, on Kelly street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Leavitt and
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hoyt passed Sun
dav in Leeds and Pennington.
The st. Teresa Society held pub
lie whist party Friday evening In
Parochial Hall Thirty tables were
PLAYED. The women's prizes were
won by Alphonsine Willett Louise
Cyr, and Mrs. James Robertson
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-04
Bangor Music
Festival Closes

Bangor, Oct. 2.-The 30th an
nual Maine Music Festival was
brought to a close tonight with the
presentation of Verdi's opera Aida"
in costume, with j. Vavina, world
renowned dramatic tenor, In the
role of Radames, and Mile. Marcella
Roeseler in the title role. Other
members of the cast were Mile. Ma
rion Telva as Amneris, Mile. Fanny
E. Louise Block as priestess, Edwin
Swain as Amonasro, James Wolfe
as Ramf1s, Harold Kravitt as the
king, and Ernest J. Hill as messen-
ger.
Gavina. who made his first ap-
pearance before an Eastern Maine
audience on this occasion, was in
splendid voice and gave highly
dramatic Interpretation of the role
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-04

George s. Shaw. owner Of Fairview
Farm on the Bartlett road. This
large exhibit was featured by giant
pie pumpkins, Danvers half-long ia
BILE carrots, big Ruta Bega turnips,
and large Copenhagen Market cab
bage, Green Mountain, Farm and
Home and Pearl of Savoy potatoes.
Best display of potatoes was maze
by Lawrence w. Peterson. the va
rieties including Farm and Home.
Green Mountain, Cow Horn ana
Pearl of Savoy, the latter variety be-
ing particularly fine.
Eighteen varieties of apples were
shown by George NJ. Graves, VINO
was awarded first premium for best
fruit display. Wolf River, Mcintosh.
Fameuse, Wealthy, Nodheads ana
Bellnower were a few of the Varl-
cites included.
There was a very attractive moran
display which found many admirers.
First premium for best exhibit was
awarded to Mrs. D. J.. Weeks TINS
comprising 20 varieties, colorful ana
we'll arranged.
Fancy Work Department
The center of interest In the "o-
mems department was the ianos
work. The judges awarded hrs :,
nrize for best exhibit to Manel T.
Davis. Girls dresses, hand embrold-
cred towels ard napkins ana taple
cloths were among the many ai
ticles. con,-
prised the entry by Grace Graves
which was awarded second prize.
Mrs. Fernella H. Davenport, VIZ,
ner of third premium, also nad an
interesting display, including pius'
aprons, table runners with 'a''ine 3
and fllet crochet work.
Hand-drawn and BRAIDED TUE
were exhibited by Mrs. Zero. WIZ
a log cabin quilt was shown ~
Mrs M. d. Peck. A fancy peo
snread that attracted no little at
tention was brought by Mrs. PECK,
This being covered with figures GU
ont of creton and applqueo Will
buttonhole stitch. ~ canned
Two first-rate showings OF canneu
goods were those entered by III
Snce Haskell and Edna Austln'
The Midway
The many refreshment ana nov
eltv booths along the midway "ele
vol, natronized throughout the
dav. Among the eating booths was
the stand conducted by White Rose
Cbanter. No. ia, o. f. s.. of sidney.
G. r. Thorne was the proprletois,
of the athletic show "h0e 0
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-04
PULLING CONTESTS, BABY SHOW
KID EXHIBITS H0L D INTEREST
At ANNUAL ONE DAY FAIR, SIDNEY

oiGney, Me-, Oct 3.-While Satur-
asy did not hold forth much promise
!. favorable weather, there was no
SSv,@npour of rain and the annual
!. n riuuey Fair was held just as sChed-
m n,eG, from miles around folks
s s.aae their way to the Grange hall
si .I there was a good attendance,
:. doubtless many remained
a. ss .iielf homes on account of threat
ehing clouds.
,r Muney Fair does not boast of large
s shAlIplts Of horses and cattle, it's
sLiuwlhg for the most part being in
Sa aAses confined to the Grange hall.
,".eveftheless, the displays of live
r vVIh and poultry were of first class
s sua and attracted a considerable
lumber a of the fair patrons. Fred
s, .er OF Sidney, who exhibited Jer-
! seys, Won the majority of the pre-
,uiiis IN the cattle classes.
- Inc pulling contest was won by
w ,Ie Aorses entered by w. w. CoWen,
, ri,ie lhose owned by w. Y. Ballard
s TuA second place. Mr.. Ballard was
siso awarded first premium for po-
noI . The exhibit of colts by NAL
Premium. vas W 81 ~
,ri "a the poultry department. the
by sg found the displays entered
~ Mrs Eva Clark in several classes
deserving of first place. John
hib, .'flck, Jr., took first for his eX-
Aloit of swine.
Exhibits of Swine
N sumptuous dinner was served
bv I S, upstairs in the Grange hall
stuhey Grange. During the af-
ova noon the large room was given
n,sh 70 dancing, music being fur
W..e py Hutchins' orchestra of
M An event of especial interest in
Aw, exhibit hall was the baby show.
tononu OF premiums was made as
Or "v vSs Largest, eight months old
Of WSnuer, Joyce V. Ellis, daughter
Small [. and Mrs. George M. Ellis.
Carenst' hVe months old or under,
ana n, John Philbrick, son of Mr..
judyasn rs' Malcolm Philbrick. The
Mrs : were: Mrs. A. w. Hammond,
Tolm.s.. Z. Sawtelle and Mrs. H. M.
with with Lex exhibition hall was crowded
and I. ''sltors during the afternoon
tho ~ u was the general verdict that
ments pay in the several depart
Usual t nefe of unusual merit. AS
/ the tow ZIG exhibitors were all from
Fi ,oWn Of Sidney.
|, farm premium for best display of
s.oouce was awarded to
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-04
Favour-Rowsn

A very pretty wedding took place
at Stronghold on the shore of Great
Moose Lake, Thursday evening, at
$40 O'Clock when Mrs. Eva Rowell
of New York City was united in
marriage to Adolpe Favour. also OF
New York. by Rev. Frank L. Cam.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-04
Arthur PushOr

Arthur Pushor died at his home
on Washington street Saturday aft
ernoon at ; o'clock. after a long
period of failing health. He Is sur
vived by a wife and four children.
The funeral arrangements have not
been announced.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-04
BELFAST
Funeral Of Frank 3. Myiek

FUNERAL OF FRANK 0s HJIVSN
Funeral services were held Sun.
dav at 10 o'clock for Frank B. My
rick, at the home of his sister. Mrs
Frank A. Cushman, Belfast, where
his death occurred. He was born In
1853 and survived by wife by a few
years Following the service at
which Rev. William Vaughan off,
ciated. the remains were taken to
Palermo for burial.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-04
3rd Mrs Arthur Davenport.

ora, MIS-, ATIHur DdVeHpUII'
Special Premiums for Girls:
Canned fruits-1st, Edna Austin:
Ind, Vivian Kicker. Cooking-1st,
Virginia Peck: 2nd. Edna Austin.
Sewing-1st, Evelyn Graves; End,
Muriel Graves: Bird. Vivian Kicker.
Best Display of Cut Flowers: LIST.
Mrs. D. L. Weeks; End, Grace Helen
Graves.
Potted Plants: LIST, Grace Helen
Graves: 2nd, Mrs. Laura Barr.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-04

Stranger Lewis" wrestler, and
Young Valley. lightweight boxer,
from Laconia, n. H, were right on
hand to meet all corners.
Officers of Fair
The officers Of the 1926 exhibit
ton of the Sidney fair were: Pres
ident, George S. Shaw; secretary,
C. S. Taylor; assistant secretary, P.
B. Taylor: directors-Georg Austin,
C. S. TAYLOR, Ernest Wyman and G..
S. Shaw; marshal and superintend-
ent of grounds, George Austin; SUI
of hall, Mr.. and Mrs.
o. H. Davenport; superintendent of
horses, w. B. Haskell; superintend-
ent of neat stock. Frank Taught.
Award of Premiums
Cattle
Fat Cattle: LIST, W. Y. Ballard;
2nd, Roy Smiley.
Best Bull: Jersey-1st, Fred Dyer.
Durhams-1st, Roy Smiley.
Mich Cows: Jersey-1st and md,
Fred Dyer. Durhams-1st. Roy Sm1-
ley.
Matched Steers: list and End, W.
Y. Ballard,
Two-year-old Jersey heifer and
one-year- Jersey heifer-lst, f.
w. Over. Jersey heifer calf-lst
and 2nd, f. w. Dyer. Jersey bull
calf-1st, F. w. Dyer.
Horses
Draft Horses: list, w. W. Cowen;
2nd, w. Y. Ballard.
Colts: list, Malcolm Philbrick..
Jonies-1st, w. Y. Ballard; 2nd,
Virginia Peck.
Poultry
Turkey-1st, A. Logan CLARK
Jersey Black Giants: Best pen and
best pair-1st, Mrs. Eva Clark.
Barred Plymouth Rock: Best pen
and best pair-1st, Mrs. Eva Clark.
Columbian Wyandottes: LIST, Mrs.
Eva Clark.
Best Display of Poultry: LIST. Mrs.
Eva Clark.
George Austin was awarded first
for best pair of hares, while Cath
crime Goodhardt won first premium
for best pen of fantail pigeons.
Swine
Swine: LIST, John Philbrick, Jr.
Fruit and Vegetables
Potatoes: list, Lawrence Peterson:
End, G. G. Shaw; 3rd. Joseph Trag-
ney.
Farm Produce: LIST. G. S. Shaw;
2nd, G. M. Graves.
Fruit: LIST, G. NJ. Graves; End,
Bartlett Bros; Bird. George Hough-
ton.
Special Premiums for Boys: LIST,
Lawrence Peterson: End, Donald
Graves; 3rd, Robert L. Clark.
Canned Fruit and Dairy Products
Canned Fruit: LIST, Florence Has
kell; End, Edna Austin.
Dairy Products: Cheese-1st, EV-
elyn D. Goodhue. Butter-1st. Flor
ence Haskell: End. Lizzie Barr.
Women's Department
Fancy Articles: Best display-lst,
Mabel Davis; End, Grace Graves;
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-04
Right There 1t Is
In Black And White!

That opportunity you've been looking for
to get something you need-at price you
easily afford to PAYS waiting for you
to come along and take it.
It's one of scores of other opportunities
gathered together in the Kennebec Journals
Classified Section today tomorrow-every
day.
Easy to find because of the Journals
splendid system of arrangement All the ads
of the same sort grouped together in the
same classification. Each classification divid-
ed into little groups within itself. =
And every classification, every little group,
every ad - ALPHABETICALLY AR
RANGED!
Watch for the opportunities that will mean
profit and satisfaction for you
Look through the Classified Section every
day!
The Alb Classified Ads
Alvays Same--ln Service
Always Different-in Opportunity
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-04
Funeral of corenne Rither

Funeral prayers for Corenne Bither
were said by Rev. r. j. Mooney
Sunday morning at 1880 at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Page on up
per Main street. The bearers were
the two grandfathers, Charles Page
ami George Bither. Burial in Maple
wood Cemetery.
Mrs. Cordilia Topper has returned
to Bangor after visiting relatives in
town.
Louis Willett coapleted his duties
for the Portland Packing Company
in Oakland.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Libby and
family have moved to Hartford,
Conn, where they will make their
home
The Merry Meeting Sewing Circle
met at their hall Friday afternoon.
Holders were made for their fair. A
covered dish supper was served at
els and was followed by the regular
meeting of the Merry Meeting Club.
Further plans were made for their
fair. The date Of the fair has been
changed from Dec. to November ..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-04
Auto Accessories

CHAINS-For safe and sure driving
during the fall and winter. See FL
field Bros. Co, opp. depot, Augusta,
repair materials.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-04

PAIGE-4-door sedan demonstration at
a real bargain. Perfect condition in
every way. Harry T. Jose, Franklin
Paige-Jewett, 81 Cony st.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-04
Lost and Found
AUTOMOBILES
Automobile Agencies

F0RD-Authori2ed dealers. Capital
city Motor Co. opp. depot, Augusta.
ETJDSON-ESsEX SALES CO.-Sales
and service. 292 State St, Augusta,
l6l Water ST. Gardiner.