c4 Co~dia[ [/nuitation
Ta Yau . .. to come and enjoy a summer holiday in the K~NN~B~C LAK~S R~GION - that charming vacationland of lakes and ponds and sparkling streams ... of waving pines and sunny meadows . . . of thrilling sport and fun-filled days - in a cordial, "Down ~ase' atmosphere.
COPYRIGHT 1939, THE KENNEBEC LAKES ASSOCIATION
WINTHROP MAINE AUGUSTA Gateway to the Kennebec Lakes Region
AUGUSTA - Maine's attractive Capital City on the terraced banks of the Kennebec River, is the gateway to the charming KENNEBEC LAKES REGION, a few miles westward. Smooth rib, bons of highway radiate from Augusta to weave continuously through this panoramic picture, land. Rich in Colonial tradition, this cultural center of many beautiful homes and a substan, tial commercial and industrial life has many points of scenic and historic interest. Notably among these is old Fort Western (restored), originally established as a trading post in 1628 near its present site and called Cushnoc by the Indians. It was first visited by a white man in 1607. Trading was so highly profitable that the Pilgrims were able to pay the expense of the Mayflower expedition with furs from the Ken, nebec. It was here that the Benedict Arnold Maine's Capitol expedition gathered for a week in September, 1775, before starting for Quebec. traInIng school for the recruits to the' State On a commanding height affording a mag, Police force. Here also are four runways of nificent view of the winding river valley is Augu ta's $125,000 State airport, one of the Camp Keyes where the 43d Division of the Na, finest in the East, with hangars and adminis, tional Guard meets. On this level, mile, square tration building. A revolving beacon sweeps plateau are local military headquarters, and the the sky nightly.
Fort Western built in 1754 on the hanks o{ the Kennehec at Augusta Other points of interest in Augusta and en~ virons are: The State House, with its depart~ mental, executive and legislative branches, its fine museum, hall of flags and library; a 20~ acre State Park, one of the most attractive spots in Augusta, running from the Capitol grounds to the Kennebec River; Ganeston Park of 475 beautifully forested acres, west of the Capitol, with opportunity for horseback riding, hiking, picnicking and winter sports; the James G. Blaine House, now the Executive Mansion; the The Blaine Mansion - Home of Maine's Governor Macomber Playground; and, five miles east~ ward on Route 3, the U.S. V eterans Adminis~ tration Facility, a reservation of 1752 acres for Up~to~date stores, two large, modern picture disabled veterans. theatres, excellent hotels, apartments, tourists' Augusta with a population of over 17,000 accommodations and restaurants cater to a has forty~two widely diversified industries giv~ clientele of vacationists who prefer the comfort ing employment to two thousand in cotton tex~ and attractions of small city life, making daily tiles, paper, power, shoes, lumber, publishing excursions into the country and to the nearby and printing and is a trading center of more lakes, golf courses and country clubs reached than 75,000 city and suburban residents. by automobile in 10 to 20 minutes.
The Augusta Country Club -18 hole golf course - 2 lighted tennis courts COBBOSSEECONTEE LAKE SECTION Manchester, West Gardiner, Litchfield
THE BEAUTIFUL Cobbosseecontee Lake section the white man; and at night their campfires is the answer to that desire for r0111ance in were 111irrored in the glassy waters of the lake. every man's blood - that quest of beauty and In the meadows and clearings they raised corn thrilling adventure in a glamorous scenic set~ which was ground by hand into meal. Their ting. Search Maine from Kittery to its north~ arrowheads and crude implements are today ernmost boundaries and it would be difficult to frequently unearthed on the sandy points or find an equal spread of water with more capti~ the sheltered cove where they made their vating charm than Lake Cobbosseecontee. In homes. today's vernacular - it has everything. There is A Lake of Primitive Charm a thrill of greatness about it ..... of magnifi ~ cence. Whoever has fallen under its spell seeks Lake Cobbosseecontee and its no other mistress. One feels that he could surrounding region ~till maintains pass a life time of perpetual vacation here with~ its primitive charm. Its shores out surfeit. are heavily wooded; its The Indians first came under the spell of rugged, irregular contour Cobbosseecontee, "place broken into jutting points of abundant sturgeon;" alternating with coves here they lived on its pine~ and crescent beaches of clad shores ..... speared clean, white sand- ideal sal1110n and sturgeon to for bathing and water be dried and smoked sports. Number ~ for winter food . .... less wooded islands hunted 11100se and deer greatly enhance the ..... traded furs with spectacular beauty
Bass ( 0 be proud of in Cobbosseecontee Lake. ) a iling is rapiLll-'1 becoming one of che besc sj)orts at Cobbosseeconcee. of Cobbosseecontee's broad expanse and elus, ter in the center like a constellation, nearly bi, secting the lake. Some are of horseshoe shape, making snug harbors for camping parties, pic, nics, corn and weenie roasts and steak fries. Canoeing, rowing and motorboating is a safe pastime as the Lake is rarely too rough for this sport. Largest Lake in this Region TEN miles long by one to two miles wide and extending north and south, Cobbosseecontee is the largest lake in the Kennebec Lakes Region and the first to be met in approaching from the east, on Route 202. The east side of the Lake lies within the towns of Manchester, West Gardiner and Litchfield. Manchester, an at' tracti ve and prosperous rural town, four miles from Augusta on Route 202, is the most direct approach. It is one mile from Manchester to the Lake shore at The Augusta Country Club and the Hammond's Grove Sun1mer Colony among the Pines; just beyond is Island Park, a unique resort joined to the mainland by road and bridge. Country Club, Golf and Tennis THE Augusta Country Club with its flower, bedecked lawns and elose,cropped greens and fairways bordering the lake, commands a pano, ramic view of inspiring beauty. Architecturally pleasing and expertly landscaped, the Country Club attracts a brilliant company of summer guests. Its attractive interior lends color to the social activitie centering here - dances, card parties - all enjoyed in a delightfully infor, 111al atInosphere. To summer visitors in the KENNEBEC LAKES REGION is extended the pri vi, leges of the Club ..... golf on one of the most expertl y designed 18 hole golf courses in the tate ..... tenni on mooth, fast courts, bril, liantly lighted for night playing ..... archery ..... putting on the green ..... and partici, pation in social events, n1atches and tourna, 111 nt . Island Park ing fish and game as ociation, give battle royal, especially in the spring and early summer ISLAND PARK'S alluring setting in a pine grove at months. Trout are natural breeders, too, in the water's edge makes the dance pavilion a ro, "Cobbossee" running from two to five pounds. mantic spot for summer guests who dance to Small mouth black bass is another game fish the captivating charm of rhythmic music. The with which the Lake is well stocked. Tempting needle carpeted forest is ideal for picnics; bath, pan fish supply the table at all times for Cob, ing and water sports are enjoyed here; and bosseecontee Lake is ample enough for the var, boats, canoes and "outboards" available for ious species of fish to thrive without interference. fishing or cruising. Three streams, two entering and one leaving the Lake provide fascinating canoe trips of two Salmon, Trout: and Bass to twenty miles. Juggernaut Stream connects with Annabessacook Lake; Cobbossee Stream LANDLOCKED salmon inhabit the waters of the meanders from the Outlet to Gardiner, a dis, Lake and catches of 10 pounds are not unusual. tance of nearly 20 miles. Jock stream winds The smaller salmon, "planted" by an enterpris, through a low marshy country frequented by ducks during the fall months. Along the shores of the Lake and streams are summer camps and cottages with innumerable beautiful sites for purchase. On Cobbosseecontee is located the State Y.M.C.A. Camp for boys, two other ex, cellent private camps for boys, two girls' camps, one reconditioning camp and sev, eral fine sporting camps for adults.
C obbosseecontee Lake Winthrop- The Playground Center of Maine water and the opportunity to cultivate their To THE Abnaki tribe of Indians, to the first settlers and to the present residents and sum' farms and raise their families. The residents mer visitors, Winthrop, once called Pond Town, and the summer visitors of today are held by has always possessed an enduring charm. The the same subtle influence felt by the Indians and Indians found their Iivelihood in the streams by their forebears. and lakes teeming with fish and in the forests The Indian trails from the Kennebec River to abounding in game. They named the lake Cobbosseecontee, to Annabessacook, to the nearest to their homes on the banks of the N arrows Pond, to Maranacook in Winthrop Kennebec, "Cobbosseecontee," the "place of and to the lakes of Monmouth, Wayne, Read, sturgeon," and the lake farther to the westward, field, Mt. Vernon and Vienna, were easily found by the first settlers "Maranacook," "place when, in 1765, after the where deer are found." Indians had vanished, With twelve lakes within they came to select sites its lin1its and on its bor, and to build their homes. ders, Winthrop is indeed Through many of these the heart of the Lake l .....,;w ., early Indian trails the de, Region. - scendants of the early The earliest settlers settlers pressed farther on. came to this section to In a sense, Winthrop was hunt and to fish, but re, the mother of the towns mained to build their to the west and north. homes, held by the sub, The Winthrop of to' de lure, the delightful day, while holding fast to scenery, the healthful the ideals of industry, climate, the pure, clear Thrills at the Winthrop Regatta The Maranacook and Annabess culture, education and religion possessed by these forebears, is a busy, enterprising, and progressi ve town. Di versified industries, prod ucti ve farms, orcharding, dairying and the ever increasing summer visitors ha ve kept Winthrop in the vanguard of the other far ~ see~ ing Maine towns. Within the town limits are many places of unusual inter~ est. The oldest house, built in 1766, and opened as an Inn to accommodate new guests; the Bishop Tavern, one of the few Charming J old New England taverns still ixth generation of the celebrated Jonathan parte's foreign s standing; the Fairbanks House, Fairbanks family of Dedham, Massachusetts; many old New En ~ built by one men1ber of the the Old Metcalf hou e, built during the first ad~ style houses built n1inistration of George Washington and owned clear pine panelin and occupied for nearly one hundred and fifty To the summe ~ years by n1en1ber of the influential Metcalf tor, Winthrop o ~ fan1ily; th olde t cen1etery in the section, with enjoy; fi hing, roW its quaint and unu ual epitaph; the Talley~ th atre, baseball, rand Monument, con1n1en10rating th vi it in market, pure wa 1794 of Count d Talleyrand, Napol on Bona~ tor, ocial clubs, denominations. Winthrop i a day~trip to n1an place ' n1ay be IT r ad and throug No other town tran portation ad thr p. y auton B ton over cO road; hu ervi and the crack Bo ing Yankee." All the e ad v' throp one of tI town, in Maine, ( 'enter, an attracti cook Lakes Section - Winthrop
The Summer Camps of the region furnish teams in diving con1petition, swin1n1ing races, canoeing and rowing races, canoe tilting and other fun making water sports. There are unusual opportun ities for summer can1p and cot tage sites on the clear, sparkling Annabessacook and Marana cook Lakes. The wooded hores are easily reached by good roads making the ites on these lakes particularly desir able. There are also many pic turesque, colonial farm houses in this region, available for lecretary; and the residents and vacationists, and an ever in purchase as summer or per gland and Cape Cod creasing lure to sportsmen. manent homes. Df hewn timbers and For several years the annual regatta and water ~. sports carnival, held on Lake Maranacook in r residents and visi, Winthrop, has been a feature attraction of the ~ers the things they KENNEBEC LAKES REGION. SOHle of the fore, ling, golfing, a movie most outboard contestants of the country are rennis, the finest of attracted to the regatta, furnishing thrills for ter, competent doc thousands, as they race for the famous Wool and everal religious worth Trophies.
I center from which hy other interesting ~ade over excellent charn1ing c nery. in Maine ha better Qntage than Win bile, f ur hours t rete r Il1a adam e in all directions; ton & Maine" ly-
lt1tage n1ake Win IC finc t re idential 111 excellent business vc place for ummer T orsey Pond - Readfield and Kents I-lill A Pic~uresque Pond Surrounded by Rugged Hills
THIS region of broad, sun~filled valleys, rugged ermanj trailing down the south on both shores hills and sparkling lakes is unsurpassed in of beautiful Maranacook, second lake in this scenic beauty. The splendor of its sunsets, the chain, fortunate alike in its splendid fishing flaming beauty of its dawns - unique and un~ waters and the irregular beauty of its shores, forgettable - bring many a casual summer vis~ Readfield is indeed endowed with Nature's it or back to permanent summer homes. most bountiful gifts. In these matchless surroundings lies the pic~ With its rich historical background, its lovely turesque town of Readfield - a town made up tree lined streets and winding lanes, its mellow of many smaller villages whose irregular group~ old churches, its modern summer hotels, its fine ing makes a picture of indescribable summer camps for adults and charm. Rising in the west to the lofty sportsmen, its ideally located heights of Kents Hill, whose claims to housekeeping camps, its distinction are its famous old school splendidly equipped and and the magnificence of its view across staffed summer camps for encircling lakes, over far~flung valleys boys and girls, Readfield to the purple mountains beyondj offers a vacation to rising in the East to a broad suit all tastes. plateau crowned by the simple A vacation beauty of the oldest Methodist here means Church in Mainej stretching to happy days, the north to hill ~ guarded T orsey, and most im~ headwaters - of the Cobbossee~ portant, re~ contee Chain of lakes, incom~ newed vitali~ parably lovely inO-its setting, ty, health and mecca of the black bass fish~ rested nerves.
Peautiful T orsey Pond Cochnewagan Lake - Monmouth, a Place of I-Hsto ric Beauty COCHNEW AGAN LAKE, with the picturesque town trout, salmon, bass, pickerel and perch caught of Monmouth nestling on the east shore nearly in Cochnewagan and nearby lakes. A clean, hidden from view among long rows of flourish, white sandy beach affords excellent bathing ing apple trees - is one of the most charming of facilities. Wilson and Annabessacook lakes Maine's inland lakes. The surrounding hills, also appeal to many visitors. Other sports in, dappled with prosperous farms and orchards, clude riding, hiking, camping, picnicking, ber, afford panoramic views of as delightful a region rying, canoeing and boating; golf, tennis, danc, as one will find in a day's travel in Maine. In ing and movies are only 20 minutes by motor. the midst of the State's apple belt, blossomtime Cochnewagan, "place of battle," is said to here is a gala occasion, observed with appropri, have been the scene of a battle between the ate ceremony. The gorgeous pink and white Mohawk Indians of New York and the native blossoms of Maine's biggest bouquet are reflected Abnakis, climaxing trouble over the killing of in the clear waters of Cochnewagan and their much game that the Abnakis considered their sweet fragrance permeates the surrounding property, by the countryside. Mohawks on their Vacationtime in this region brings a host of return fr 0 ill a pil, visitors to enjoy the simple life in an environ, grim age to Mt. Kineo ment conducive to relaxation and recuperation. for flint for arrow n the lake hore are many attractive cottages, and spear heads. and SUillmer homes; wayside camps of the bet, This happened near ter class house transient visitors, while many the present town of Uillmer guest find excellent accoil1modations Monillouth. Finally, at nearby farills and private homes. Tourists the Abnakis met the and vacationists are accorded a hearty welcoille Mohawks in a san, froill a congenial and hospitable people. The guinary battle near landscape is dotted with lakes, ponds and ca, what is now called noeable streams. Fishing is of the best - Cochnewagan Lake. It's more sport to shoot with a camera than a gun Flying Pond, Parker Pond and ~cho Lake - Mt. Vernon
ADJECTIVES and superlatives are impotent in any ..... blazing camp hres ..... wood smoke at word description of the beauty of the lake re~ twilight ..... sweet scented balsam ..... waving gion around Mt. Vernon. Of the town itself, pine trees ..... genial, substantial people ..... the Maine Guide of the Federal Writers' project life in the Open! says it's "a lovely spot lying among hills and Elbert Hubbard once said that the only man near lakes." Short and sweet - but entirely who really enjoys a vacation is the one who inadequate for so charming a place. Rather doesn't need it. But whether you need a vaca~ compare it with the Lake country of England tion or come for the joy of "getting out of the it possesses such a mixed quality - lakes, hills, harness," you'll find Mt. Vernon one of Maine's mountains, woods and streams. most satisfying spots. Flying Pond - Minnehonk - Echo Lake! The fishing in Flying Pond - a perfect geD1 How romantic and intriguing, these names! of a lake at the foot of Vienna Mountain, with Giving promise of high adventure ..... sport pine~clad shores and sandy, crescent beaches with canoe, rod and gun ..... D10untain hikes made to order for bathers - is exceptionally good for the gaD1ey black bass, salmon and togue. 8000 rainbow trout recently planted will make sport for the future. If you like canoeing, carry around the danl at the foot of Flying Pond and drop into the Dlill streanl pouring into Lake Minnehonk; you're there in a twink~ ling! What a lake! Not nearl y a large nor as spectacular a Flying Pond with its beautiful islands and jutting points of pines, but picturesque throughout its mile and a half length. What a setting for the town of Mt. Vernon, nestling at its head with old Mc~ Gaffe Mountain standing like a sentinel in the background. Some great camping sites on this Lake - overnite can1ps, also with counter or dining room service as you prefer. Other camps may be hired for light housekeeping and there's a Wayside Inn and a hotel with ac~ commodations for fifty people. Echo Lake is another of the quartet of beauti ful lakes in this region, with numerous islands and both a girls' and a boys' can1p on its shores. Parker's Lake is a handsome three~n1ile spread of water, one and one~half miles from Mt. Ver~ non; its irregular, rocky shores are broken by a number of fine, sandy beaches. Black bass is the main game fish caught here. On this lake is an adults' Camp with individual cabins and dining roon1. This area is served by fine stores where the vacationist will find all supplies. Flying Ponds, Minnehonk, Parker Lake and Echo Lake, with connecting streams are head~ waters of one branch of the Androscoggin River. Canoe trips of five to fifty miles are practical by making short carries between lakes or around dams. From Flying Pond one can canoe all the way to the Kennebec Rivet at Gardiner by carrying from Androscoggin Lake to Wilson Stream, in North Monmouth, a trib~ utary of the Cobbosseecontee chain of lakes. Androscoggin Lake and White Mountains from Morrison Heights
Androscoggin and Pocasset Lakes - Wayne
FOR CHARMING simplicity, enchanting scenery and variety of summer sport, the Town of Wayne on the shore of Androscoggin Lake is without a rival in the Kennebec Lakes Region. Overlooking Androscoggin Lake, Mor, rison Heights affords a magnificent pan' orama extending to the rugged White Mountains and dotted with innumerable lakes and ponds, making this fan10us promontory a favorite picnic place. Tourists and vacationists will find Wayne a beautiful Maine village with white painted cottages, shady lawns, well kept hotels, a refined atmosphere and congenial townsfolk. Wayne has been the hon1e of many famou people includ, ing the forn1er sO-r of concert and opera, Annie Loui e Cary, and ir Hiran1 Maxin1, inventor of the Maxin1 machine gun and smokeless powder. Wayne offers to un1n1er vi it or var, ied fishing for trout, bas , pickerel and white perch. The 1937 ba ea on wa the be t in 34 year according to the records f a Wayne guide. The beauti, ful sand beaches on Andro cog Yin Lake are perfect for SWi111111ing and picnic .
This folder has been made available to you through the cooperation of the following Hotels, Restaurants Camps, Tourist Accommodations, and Business Firms of this region. You will find them comJenient, reliable and ready to serve your vacation needs.
Carroll's Dru~ Store and Cou~hlin's Dru~ Nelson, Wilson & Nelson, .John E. Wilson . .i"'ugusta Store, 177 and 180 Water Ht., Carroll Coughlin. Charle1\ P. Nelsoll and Atwood C. elson, 250 Water Ht .. Attorneys. HOTELS Prop. Drew's Dairy, Gordon W. Drew. Prop .. 286 William J. O'Connor, M.D., :311 Water St .• Augusta House, W. E. LeE', 1\1!!;r. The lead Rtate f't.. Pastl'urized l\lilk and Cream. Dairy Surgeon. tng hotel ill ;'lainr'R capital city. 200 gucpt rooms. ProduetR. Wa'+er M. Sanborn, 28:3 WalC'r HI., Lawyer. ':\Iodern. Fireproof. European. Free Parking. J. B. Farrell Co., 237 Water Ht., ~ren's Cloth .M. ,\ieche .Shelton, M.D., F.A.C.S., 315 RraRonablE' touriRt ratps. ing and Furnishin!!;R. \\atf'r Hl.., busl)nel's. addresR; hOll1r address, 61 Hotel North, Calix P. Blouin. Prop., 264 Water \\ mthrop Sl., I hystelan and SurgeOIl. , t., 1\Iodern Hotel with Cocktail Lounge. First National Stores, Fine Quality Groceries and l\IeatR at Popular Pricr~. REST A URANTS AND INNS Forest Pharmacy, 169 Rtatr f't., opposite Au RECREATION Cony Cafe, Nicholas Todos, Prop., 170 Water Ht. gusta Ilouse. A~~u~!a Theatre. Company, Colonial and H. E. Goodrich, Pharmacy, 1 9 Water Stre('t. CapItol I heatre, WIlham B. Williamson, Prop. Larry's Cafe, Commercial St. Fine food. whrre Haskell Bros., H. L. HaRkell and G. D. Haskell, Western View Golf Club, Archie L. IIumphrry thr Cafe beeomes a home. The best Brer, Ale and 89 Gagc St., 9 hole Course on No. Belfast Road .• Imported Ale served. Props., 91 Cony St., Groc('rirR. Perry's Cafe, :Maurice E. Rankins, Prop., 296 Har-Co Wallpaper Stores, Inc., Honald B. CONTRIBUTOR Hardy, Pres. and TreaR .. 323 Water Ht.. Retail Water t. Paint. Wallpaper. Window ,'hadeR, Vell('tian Blinds. William P. Viles, Augmta, :'Ilainc. Ye Olde Tavern Oyster Bar, George Constan tine, Prop., 2 5 Water 't. R. B. Herrick Specialty Shoppe, R. B. H('r riek, Prop. and l\Igr., 345 Water Ht., GiftR, Toys. East " ~ iDtllrOI) TOURIST HOMES China, Leather Gooch•. Holmes-Swift Company, Willis E. Rwift. SUMMER CAMPS Maple Manor, l\IrR. lIenry W. Camphell. Prop., 3.i3 Water St., Wholesale Grocrrs. ="ew .:\Iodern TouriRt HOlllr. Two ;'Iiles from Milton's Lake Side Lo~ Cabins, John W. Augu ta and Eight :'IIilrR from Winthrop. Hussey Hardware Company, 10 12 Banp;or St., 1\Itlton. Lake CobbossE'('contee; on 1\lnrn Highway. Hardware, Bporling Goods, Paints and Oil, l\laine's :'Ileals. GARAGES AND FILLING STATIONS Leadtl1!!; Hardware Stor('. INNS Kennebec Journal Co., DailY paper. Printing Au~usta Motor Sales, Calix P. Blouin, 261 and PubliRhing. Li~hthouse I~n, on Augusta-Winthrop High ,'tate 't., Pontiac SaleR and Service. way; Lobstrr, Hteak. Chtcken Dinners. Daily S. S. Kres~e Company, II. W. Loehr, 24a Wa f'J)ecials. Capital City Motor, Authorized Ford, Lincoln ter Ht., 5- 1025- Cent, tore. Zrphyr, 1\Iercury Sales and SrrviN'. Letter Shop, CharIeR Fernald, Prop., 201 Wa TOURIST HOMES AND CAMPS Davis Cadillac Co., Inc., L. ,J. Trafton, ;'f!!;r., trr , t., l\Iimeographing. State St., Oldsmobile, Cadillac and LaRalle Auto Cote's Camps, Eugene and :'Ilary .\ Cote, mobiles. Macomber, Farr & Whitten, 21'1 Water ,'t.. Route 2()2. Camp and ;'Ieals. Im'uraJlee of all kinch,. Ellis Auto Service, CheRter D. Ellif<. Prop .. 311 Lakeview Cottage Tourist Home, alRo Cot ,'tate 't., Service Station and Trailrr Camp. Mansurs, Inc., Hrrman H. ~lal\;;uT, PrrR. and Treas .. ID3 Water Ht., Photo/.!:raplH'rs and , 'tationerR. tages hy ·he Wepk, ;'!onth or S('aRon. On the Hudson Terraplane Company, F. f'. Carpen Rhore of Lake Cobbo8seecontee llC'ar Island Park. McLau~hlin's Cash Market, Y. B. l\IeLaugh ter. HudRon and Terraplalle CarR. Led~emont, oJ? Houte 202. Ovcrnight Apcom lin. Prop .. 01 Grove f't.. Grocl'ries, l\IC'atR, Fish. moclatlOllR, Hutlnlllg Watrr. Attra('tive Rooms. In~raham Chevrolet, Inc., Howard Ingraham, ,\Illpll' Parking Space. 242 State St.. ales and Herviee. Ponewhush Farm, l\1r .. P. 1\1. AinRlir. Board McLellan Stores Co., .Jamr" :'II. Davenport. by Day or Week and Ovrrnighl. J. F. Shirley's Service Station, CatllPrine E. l\Igr., ~1l-213 - 215 Water Ht., ,')c to 1.00 Drpart hirley, 179 State St., Gulf Gasoline and Oil. ment Store. Wonderview Cotta~e, l\Irs. Ida 1\1. McDonald O\\'n('r; W.20 per \Veek. ' . Marden Motor Company, Edgar R. 1\lardrl1, Chas. E. Nash & Son, Print ill!!;, 11 Oak Htrl'et. Prop .. 314 tate St .. Studrbakrr, Pierce Arrow Automobiles, HouRe TrailerR. Nicolson & Ryan, ;'I. :\,icoll
This booklet designed end printed by The Roy Flynt Service end The Auguste Press ~ngreving$ by The Auguste ~ngreving Co. Photos by Mansurs, Inc. ~.NOl Augusta, Meine