davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-03-30
MADISON NEWS OF INTEREST

Among those who left town to at
tend the State d. a. r. council in
Lewiston were Mrs. Hattie Johnson,
Mrs. c. S Humphreys, Mrs. Charles
Davis and Mrs. Horace Spear.
a special car was run over the
line of the Somerset Traction Co.
from Skowhegan late Friday evening
to accommodate the Madison delega-
ton to the State Republican conyen-
ton in Portland.
The annual showing of new Spring
Millinery will commence, Saturday,
April LIST at Miss Withee's. You are
cordially invited to attend
Miss Alice J Spear, who has been
visiting relatives in Boston and Wei
nifty for the past five weeks. returned
Thursday night to her home in Arson.
Mr. ard Mrs. II. H. Steward went
Friday morning to Lewiston. where
they will visit their daughter.
Miss Helen Brown. Byron Marden,
Miss Mildred Learned, Miss Clarice
Miller, who are students in Hebron
Academy, arrived home Thursday to
pass their spring vacation with thel"
parents in this place.
Mrs. l.. ]. Briggs who has been Wis
iting relatives in Portland and vicin-
ity for the past week. returned
Thursday night.
The new building OF the Madison
Motor Co. on Main street is nearly
completed. Elevators have been in
stalled also machinery on the sec
ond floor, and it is expected that the
building will be completed in a few
days. Roy Head, who was formerly
a well known repair man in the Bur-
bank garage but who for the past
nine months has been in Waterville,
will have charge of the repair work.
The annual meeting of the Madison
Village Corporation held Saturday al
ternoon in Union hall brought out one
of the largest attendances of voters
ever seen at corporation meeting
and seldom equalled at town meet
ing There were nearly $50 voters
present. Rumors of an attempt to
turn out the old board of assessors
and the superintendent of the electric
light plant and that there would be
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-03-30
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE

Whereas Patrick G Sheerin and
Flora Sheerin. both OF Skowhegan.
Somerset County. formerly OF Wilton
in the County OF Franklin. by their
mortgage deed dated the third day Of
March 1913 and recorded In the som
erset Registry Of Deeds In Book sos
Page 40 conveyed to the Skowhe-
gan Savings Bank. a corporation es-
tahlishcd bs law and having It's place
Of business at said Skowhegan. a GER
tain lot or parcel ~ land situated In
Skow hogan. aforesaid together with
the buildings thereon and described
as follows. 10 wit, Il being a heater
piece containing about three-daariers
II an acre and lying between tbs
county road and the WtsserrunSet
stream AZ smiths Mills So called In
said SkoW hogan and being the same
premises conveyed To- said Patrick and
Flora Sheertn by George T. BADGER by
his deed dated september ~ 1910 and
recorded Ia Somerset County Regis.
Try of Deeds Book sat faKe LOO Ani
whereas tn" condition ~ said mort
gage has been broken. now therefore
hs rvas"u ~ the breach IT the randi-
ttan thereof. said SknwheEan SaFinss
hank claims foreclosure If said
mortgage
March eSth- 1915
SKoWItE8AS SAVINGS HANK
IT, carleton T.. Merrill
aNl3 Its treasurer
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-03-30
THURSDAY, MARCH 30, 1916
Say So

If we want a Farm Demonstration
for Somerset County, We must speaN
about it. 1t would be of immense
advantage TO us. The federal goy-
eminent has supplied the funds. Most
of the Maine counties already have
one. There is no reason why Som
strator is an expert, possessing b0tf
a practical and a theoretical know
ledge of agriculture. He would
bring part of the vast fund of in
formation, which is constantly being
made available for the advancement
of farming, to our very doors. VIC
would have the opportunity to prove
on our own farms in growing th'
same crops we would grow RICH
along whether or not recent method.
are more profitable.
The appointment will come througt
Leon S. Merrill, Dean of the Agricul
tural College at Orono. He will no
be justified in making it and WILL
NOT make it, unless the farmers o
Somerset show a lively interest in th'
matter. AS in most other things
we shall come out just as we deserve
II we wake up and show that NJ
know something about what a farm
demonstration is. what he does auC
why we want him, we shall undoubt
eddy have one among us during IN
coming summer and in years there
after II we continue our siesta, de
cade by decade, there will be no farm
demonstrators for us. They will b
sent to counties where they are asket
for with energy and persistence.
Will you, reader, before you la
this paper aside, write Leon S. Mer
rill, using your own language. blu
urging him to appoint Farm Dem
onstrator for Somerset County Yo
need not be a farmer; EVERY citi
zen of Somerset county should write
You need not be even completely in
formed about this matter. Take /
from us, it's a good thing. Consider
the information above as warrantini
you in writing Mr.. Merrill and theI
look the question up further after
wards.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-03-30

with trivial matters in education. We
have not had a constructive program
of discussion and thinking upon
questions educational that are indis-
solubly linked with the social and
moral well-being of our nation We
have sought to delegate to other
agencies the work of teaching pa
triotism, and these agencies are in
sufficient. In consequence wa are
finding that boys and girls are COM
ing from some of our schools with
no conception of the great ideals OF
this nation. If education does moth
ing else it ought to so train our
youth that they shall fit themselves
into right relations with our Ameri-
can life
What are the ideals? First that
there shall ever be on the earth a
government "of the people, by the
people, for the people" For the es-
adjustment of such a government we
have through the long and doubtful
years toiled and sacrificed. and bled
We are yet far from the experimental
stage. New and strange conditions
are constantly projecting themselves
into our American life-new condi-
lions swept in with the influx of our
newer citizens. Not for a single in
slant. then. can there be relaxation
In our effort To see the experiment
through, no matter what the cost and
no matter what the sacrifice Our
constant vigilance is TO be centercd
upon those In our country who. still
attached to 0ldworld traditions. are
constantly and obnoxiously critical of
our endeayors Our aim In the school
life OF the nation Is To see TO IL that
every boy and every girl follows the
blood stained trail of our Fathers
through the Indian haunted paths of
old New England. through the SHOWS
OF Valley Forge. in every path along
which the soldier-citizen OF days
gone by marched Ia patrol the rights
free people Such an ideal
should become part of the bone and
siuss OF our youth 50 hat ~ the
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-03-30

lows: Expense and liabilities, S1400;
members of fire department, $500;
Madison Water District hydrant rent
al, $2S40; street lights, $2100; new
hose, 1915; new fire alarm boxes,
$3.50; fire alarm indicator, $3.50; new
stand pipes. $50. 1t was voted to
exempt a part of the farm land OF
Addie S. b. Weston and T. B. Weston
from taxation. 1t was also voted as
the sense of the meeting that the as
SCISSORS be instructed to employ a
night Waterman until such time as
a special meeting shall be called to
make suitable provision for the same.
Judge c. o. Small. chairman of the
committee on bylaws, stated that he
was not yet ready to make report
and it was voted that the committee
be instructed to be ready to make
their report at special meeting to be
held in April.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-03-30

danger-days we shall have a citizenry
schooled in the old-fashioned type Of
patriotism quick to respond to the ma
tons call
A second ideal is that there shall
be in America, always, clear recog-
milton of the rights and worth of the
individual citizen. Here in our land
every mans a king; and that right
must never be abridged SO long as
the red blood of true Americanism
flows in the veins of our people.
Whenever those rights are abridged
through fayoritism of caste. or sect,
or unfavorable parentage, then there
is set aside a law so fundamental in
its operation upon American ideals
that the very cornerstone of our
structure of government is torn away.
A third ideal is that America shall
ever be the land of promise for the
down-trodden Of earth-a harbor of
refuge for those caught in the male
.stroms of human hate and degrade
ton and subjugations and fear. Just
so long as we remain nation of
amalgamated peoples, mingling to-
gether as one great family, there
must be no discord, no racial anti
pathy.
The fourth and last ideal mention
ed was that "our nation purposes to
live peaceaby with all other nations,
but does not forget that its duty is
to succour those peoples distressed
by cruel and inhuman warfare. AS
nation we have no hope to rule the
world except through the influence of
good example. Ours is to be the
peacemaker of earth insofar as hui
man conditions make that mission
possible.
$50 much for the ideals. No mat
ter from what point of view we look
at them. but one great thought
sweeps over the mind What ideals
What stakes. What a program for
nation of free people! These are
to be taught in our public schools
until through the portals of the
school house door shall issue Young
America, Jealous supporter of the
newly-found ideals, ardent worker for
the great achievements of this ma
ton. every inch a patriot, To him
shall have come the knowledge that
in his hands rests the destiny of his
nation, and that only as he bears
on the flaming torch of truth and de-
devotion to that which all hold dear
shall he prove himself the citizen
soldier of his country
with such stakes at issue. can we
go on heedlessly as we are going on,
employing men and women as teach
ers of our youth on the sole basis
of their scholastic requirements, new
err once testing their personal char
acter or their loyalty to country?
The time seems at hand when we
ought to insist that we have in every
classroom a man or woman OF un-
questioned faith in our national ira
ditions and our national ideals 1t is
our task to stand guard at the doors
of our public schools and forbid from
going in the teacher who is unfit to
be an American and unfit to disci-
pline the intellectual and moral fac
ulties of the youth of our land
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-03-30

hot contests brought out by the
friends and supporters of the differ
ent candidates The meeting was
called to order at o'clock by Cor
poration Clerk A. B. Head and the
fun commenced with the election of
moderator, there being two candi-
dates, Judge Charles 0. Small and
DR.. j. l.. Pepper. Judge Small with
drew. stating that he was not a can
didate for the Office if there was any
contest and DR. Pepper was elected
unanimously Next came the adop-
| ton of the reports of the officers as
printed For the position of first as
SCISSOR the candidates were +. l.. Per-
kins of the old board, and f. NJ
Fletcher Friends of the two men at
once got busy with fist full of votes
and with ringing cries urged the sup
port of their candidate. Mr. Perkins
received 154 of the 2S7 votes cast and
the announcement of the result was
greeted with hearty applause by the
Perkins supporters. For second as
SCISSOR the candidates were w. J. Hall
of the old board. r L. Harding and
John {. Randall. Mr. Randall re-
ceiyed l57 votes or two more than
required for choice There We're
two candidates for the office OF third
assessor. O. NJ Nichols and II II.
pierpont of the old board. Mr.
Nichols received l72 OF the 270 votes
east The next real contest was for
the Office of superintendent OF the
municipal electric light plant The
candidates were + " Adams. who
has had charge OF the plant for the
past nine years and + G., Butler, OF
the 3li votes cast MIR Adams receiy-
al go aud the announcement of the
result WAS followed by ringing cheers
Other officers elected were: Police
officers. X ) MCkenuey aud Mahlon
Gayanangh treasurer Charles =
Caldwell tar collector aud auditor
J , Withes IRE wardcns. O. NJ
Nichols. " & rr"blr and J l.
nruvb Mnhss sas raised as foi,
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-03-30
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE

SOMERSET -.
We. the undersigned having been
duly appointed by IA" Honorable
Charles q small Judge ~ Probate
within and FOR said County Commits
sioners to receive and decide upon
the claims Of the creditors II James
II Wilson. late OF beunistuwn I'm said
County. deceased whose estate has
been represented insolNrnt hereby
give public notice agrs"ahly. to- the
order u IN. said Judge ~ Probate
that six months from and after The
I'm day ~ March \ j. f8Ia have
been allowed To said rr.diturs To- pre-
sent and prove their claims and that
We win attend To- the dHts assigned
Us a. the office ~ Chester II Mills In
JaekmaH Plantation on Monday May
.3nd 1915 and ManhAN August sIst
1915 Al trn 81 the clock ln tts force
noon - zach 30 said daYs
CHESTER ". MILLS
" l. ANDERSON
fwif rommlssiuners
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-03-30
II. c. LIBBY'S ADDRESS
In part Mr.. Libby said:

In part Mr.. Libby said;
Il have chosen to discourse upon
this particular subject because we
are living In days fraught with mo-
mentous dangers both within and
without our nation; because / believe
that the public schools must be the
agency through which patriotism Is
to be taught to our youth: and be-
cause | believe that there must be
forced home upon our thinking PEG.
pie the importance OF having In every
classroom teachers who are, first of
all, patriotic men aud women
For long We have been concerned
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-03-30
HINCkI.h

Angelo Wells was caller in town
sunday
Frederick Canaycllo of Bowdoin
College is a guest at the home Of Rev
G. ". Hinck ley.
Miss Madeline Priest of Brunswick
is visiting her grandparents Mr.. and
Mrs Philander Bessey
Miss Barbara Weaver of Portland,
who went from Good VIII Farm in
1909. is the guest of Miss Faith
Hnckley
Miss Faith Hinekley returned from
Augusta Monday. where she has been
passing several days at the home of
her brother Edward b. Hinckley.
She is suffering with a broken toe
which is proving quite serious.
Walter p. Hinckley was in Portland
Thursday to attend the Republican
Convention Monday he was present
at a Joint meeting of the School
Board of Fairfield and Oakland.
Miss Mildred Powlison has been
confined to The house for several days
by illness.
f. l.. Macomber who has been very
i'll with pneumonia has so far reeov-
cred as to be able to get along with
out a nurse.
The Kennebecside Club was enter
tanned at Fogg cottage Saturday af-
ternoon. Mrs. Minnie Emory and Mrs
Rines being hostesses. After dis
GUESSING several matters of business
the remainder of the program was
given over to the roll call Each lady
present had been asked to tell some
thing of the life Of a noted woman
and il made a very interesting after
noon. Refreshments were served.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-03-30
Gard of Thanks

We wish to thank the friends and
neigbbors of Mrs. Laura H. Burns
for their sympathy and kindness in
our great bereavement and also for
the beautiful flowers from the
Church, Sabbath School and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Morse
Alice E. Morse
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Morse
Skowhegan, Maine, March 80, 1867
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-03-30

Miss Ethelyn Steward is at home
from Bangor for a two weeks vaca-
ton from her Kindergarten duties in
that city Miss Alice Moore who is
also teacher in the Bangor Kinder
garten grade came at the same time
and has been visiting in Canaan.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-03-30
LEXINGTON AND VICINITY

Clement Getchel and family have
moved on to the Conyass Stafford
place which he purchased in the
early part of the winter.
Mrs Blanche Packard. who has
been spending the winter with her
mother Mrs. Liza Howard, has re-
turned to her home in Norridgewock.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-03-30
srEEI CEILINGS. SExERAL rAT-


- -
STEEI CEILINGS. SEVERAL PAT
quote You prices. irving Is. H 49,;
SkaWhcgan. ," !
~, i, - roou uoToR HoATl
~. f.ef HIM nine thanked
md ,"nnsr rfyeted Chartered oak
trimmings H. + ZERO shg 9ai1a
/ CARROT g GOODWIN 9h"N hes""
,o,a fXDIIAC oX#tRuAILED AND
-. t6isba5 cSF.fient condition
tSoo an Uarkr,t 4 PARSONS Skow-
lem Sw12
...
.ro H.hH >Ia,l r"n and fni in Of poultry
autffs reeds and supplies Repairs
n,a,,,,,l,. f,frnishea Carol &
rpnadl,i53 sk"Whegan tf12
'''' ..
,al, ~ i, In ~ r"n fer bet purs
- win me What vau have o
N1it.r.'n = = i Na g. Skowhe.
pap 4w12*
7"'
SHoATS FOR SAILED I" lot, lbs
| e. W BAY 2wl2
FARM ~ cORNNILLE FOR SALE
IL miles from SHOW vinegar. 20
acres cuts 30 tons haz Niee or
chard Farming tools. Wood and
! lumber enough to mor" than pay for
place Price $500 oae thousand
! u"N ~ ,.{Il,ga ,.Ta6arty. Best
raas .tr1 ~ f6a i.fnfR- Hiram
1 ,,,t"tii;i .i,,,.be,ss4 n f. T. Ne
HONEY: HONEY. HONEY! " AH-
. eu > "a "a 3a1irarad nv Marcel posf
S,tisf,F]tian ~ MONEY back. Long
cLi -, 3D. i1aIi,,,,.u NJ 4wl3.
'''io" i'' o. ''''
WANTED REAL ESTATE AGENTS
aeSife 80 IN e'u nrotnrted districts
misf oyrn ante. snlendid opportunity
~ ~ ,,, GIN liz i,,e Edwards
1T Ea,,,ar IN EidaJit2. Rldp port
iand No twill.
SHAG CARS AND KITTENS ANY
~ p'0 ono what i, Won haye for sale With
descrintton g I. Wakefield ? Grove
g. Nnensta Ne 3v11
IcAN PAY SMALL WAGES TO An
F"r NO aIj1dren VIM am away
fut.,,, t,,a ~" ita"astad -
such a nasition sban1d address, Mrs
riiit w ,ar r, y
i divers tito
>o.,- - ,rtIu ,,,r,ro u@Vu worm
/ 49, 7t,d 49, " 40 '','
nu.9a P"t" 20 pel9if ~ aufa '"iliI ~
i ,s Ia '"H ~, I,f, H. H.
Garrlat'I n we max mem LOOK IKE
Garage twill
EGGS ron u,rcu,>c-rarred and
+ u.l.t. !,
w ~ HI'u1H I'ookS' i-3IFt AIb'!i
! 81. 50 per setting Of H. 500 per
4 hundred r. d Mcfarland south
/ Bristol. Me. Sw11.
FOR SALE OR EACHANGE FOR
/ Farm my place at East Madison, Me.
Also Two seated riding wagon
nearly new. VIM. Y Mcdonald. r. K.
Ut u ''N'" 'esan' 4"l
ALL ROUND FARM HAND THAT
! Neither drinks. cheWs or smokes
would like to hear from some widow
/ lady who has got tired living alone
ana an WTula IKE 10 maze Gnaage. ).
ac,., " i'Ii'"i9' Il IL . LON ~ SKI"
"eSaH' fWll
WANTED-A few TONS of rood hailed
| hay at Island Mills steward & smiley.
INV ~ 3 ''''
FEW SECOND HAND SEWING
Machines for sale. % cents to $25.
accept stove or furnace wood in ex-
change. Dnsmore & Bickford. Wa
''' 81 7N'" "'s'"' 4"lo
GRADE HOLSTEIN hull WANTED
! Not less than 10 months nor more
than two years of age Give fun
description and price in first letter
! Ne 81 u '''''ei 80 20
~
| COOK WA NTED=A bout 'pril 1et
| Apply by letter. stating experience
| and wages expected to y. K. NJ. care
/ Independent Reporter Co tito
,,.,,
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-03-30

A citizens meeting was held with
the selectmen last evening, at which
appointment of Road Commissioner
was considered.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-03-30

Mrs. Abbie C. Lambert left this
morning for visit with her aunt in
Lewiston.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-03-30
Gard of Thanks

We wish to thank the people of
Norridgewock for their kindness and
sympathy at the time of the death of
our son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Hastings
Warren. Maine, March 80, 1916.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-03-30

ATTENTION-If you want To save
money send 500 fer Family Butter
Merger This machine Will merge
one pint of milk into one pound of
butter in two minutes. making two
pounds of butter as hard and sweet
as creamery. extra pound costing the
price of one pint of milk. We
guarantee the machine viii do the
work we deliver them to YOU free
Of expense. Family Butter Merger
Co, ThomaStou. Ne. 1Ow10"
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-03-30

SOUVENIR POSTALS-15 for 10c
postpaid. These are assorted cards
comic, sentimental jocular and seri-
Gus. Returnable If not satisfactory
Maine Merchant Bureau. Drawer G
Skowhegan.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-03-30

ROOMS TO LET FOR LIGHT
housekeeping. Also all round house
work girl wanted. Apply to + L.
Sleeves. Linwood House, Main St,
South Side tf6
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-03-30

MISUNDERSTOOD nand Cypress
wagon, state price. Also booking
orders for S. c. White Leghorn, day
Old chicks; Tom Barron and Wyckon
strains. Nice cockerels, cheap Write
Irving Whitman, Skowhegan, Maine
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-03-30
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
MATEIR

Bring or mall your films to the Hun
Studio, Skowhegan Me. n. E. Phone
1898. Developing and printing
promptly attended to- 1893
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-03-30
uOTSEI<EEpEu w ,

Sale with STOCK, tools and GOOD VIII
Established trade. Location has been
a blacksmith shop for - years B. +.
Gaylord Skowhegan. tf9
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-03-30
HOLSTEIN HEIFER FOR

JUNK WANTED-We are paying
l-2c per pound for rags; l-2c for
rubbers; 4 1-2C Der pound for auto
tires and 35c per hundred for old scrap
iron delivered at my place. Let me
know by card or phone VIII pay
these prices until further notice. We
pay the highest market prices for
metals We are paying from 12c to
lac per pound for hens J. S Gold
berg & Co. Heselton St. y. E. phone
116-11.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-03-30

for sale. Weighed about 100 pounds
at birth. Price $500 if taken at
once. r. T. Patton. Skowhegan. tf6
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-03-30
STOVE WOOD AND u

Owner my have same by calling 70
them at this office and paying the cos
of this advertisement. If
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-03-30

7
] TERMS carried ln stock. Let me
i quote Won prices. irving Is 'a'es.
+ SkakN hogan. fWl@
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-03-30

We desire to secure more agents To
represent us In protected districts.
must own auto; splendid opportunity
to connect with live house Edwards,
The Farmer. 307 Fidelity Bldg, Port
land. Me. 4wll%
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-03-30

elderly lady who would be company
for two children when am away
from home. Anyone Interested In
such a position should address Mrs.
G. \. Triton, Water st. over c. X.
divers tito
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-03-30

Calves or other animals for heet puf-
poses Write me what yeu have. q.
L. Mitchell L. r. L. No. ., sk"wae.
gan. t"4-
SuoATs FoR SALE-fo to 100 lbs
- W I1ae 2W13
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-03-30

WANT TO BUY SECOND HAND
Coal or wood furnace. Harry l.
Chase, at the Star Theater Skowhe-
gan. tito
H0LSTEIN HEIFER FOR SALE
Freshened Feb. g. May be seen at
the Frank Parker farm. Beech Hill
neighborhood In Noeridgewock K. T.
Patten Skowhegan IFS
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-03-30
NOW Is TIE TINIE TO 1--WE YOuR

Autos painted before he rush conn
mcnceS Bring in your autos and
carriages We make them look like
new. ! NJ Waller CO. Skowhegan
Garage iWl
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-03-30

Sale. delivered in part or full loads
Inquire Farmers Union Store or oil
Fred L. Moody. Hanover St. Farmers
Tel 6-l4
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-03-30

ranted pure bees honey L lbs. $500,
lbs s11o. delivered by parcel post.
Satisfaction or money back Long
fellow Bros, HalloWcll Ne. 4Wl2'
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-03-30
AUTOS ONERHAILEI

AUTOS OVERHAULED-Tho who
are in need of work done on their ears
should see me before going elsewhere.
Prices reasonable Edward Tague.
Skowhegan. IFS