davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-28
CONFEDERATE VETERANS
URGED TO CO TO REUNION
Harrison Praises q. \. Il. i'm Wu.h-
inyton for Taking Initiative
In Invitations.
ISSUES RS GENERAL ORDERS
June . TO =. Inclusive, Decided Upon
ns Dates for Business Session
Unwilling Of Virginia Monument
at Gettysburg TO BE Feature.
lh Associated Pres.


Ht.N ORLEANS. JanIrary 2i--pf.
ans have decided upon Jane : 10 :. in.
elusive. - The dates for the buiucs :
sessions Of the twenty seventh annuui
reunion 10 b" held in Washington. nc-
CordinS 10 general orders issued by
General George l.. Harrison. coni,uau-
d"r-in-chi"i, and announced mere to-
night by AdJu'ant General W. t.
Micklc. Other features connected with
tn" reunion, the announcement; stated
Viii occupy the entir. week begin
ming June {.
In urging the veterans 10 attend tho
gathering, Genera! Harrison mentioned
that this Will be the first Confederate
reunion ever held outside the Confcd-
ciat" states. ana h. praises the menu
b"rs of the g. y. l.. In Washington FOR
taking the initiative in inviting their
former opponents OF the battle field to
meet in the nations capital.
Members Of The various camps ar"
urged to attend IN uniforms.
The orders also stated that the Con
federated Southern Memorial As4onia-
ton and the Sons of Confederate Vet
Grams Will hold their conventions In
WASHINGTON simultaneously with ;ho
veterans reunion. The monument
erected by tn" State OF Virginia to
the memory of her soldiers at Gcttys-
burg. Pa. will h" unveiled June \ and
Q. on til" battle field. and the veterans
ar" requested by tn. cuInmander To at
tend these ceremonies.
Tho cali foi the eighteenth annual
convention OF the conicdcratcd South
"rn Memorial Association in Washing
ton, June to I. inclusive. was issued
a.r no. Nrc I!ah
IN" president.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-28
OFFICERS AND
DIREt TORS ARE NAMED

Following the speeches. several pro-
posed changes in tho constitution were
voted on. These viii go into effect
"oXt year The board OF directors FOR
the coming ysar WAS ,hem elected. The
officers arc: Miss EathariU. Heath
iiawes. president: Mrs. I. =. Waiford.
first vice presidcut. Mrs " W Bias
seti, second vice president. Mrs
charles .. Savill" treasurer. Miss
kathariue g. Ricks. recording score
tary: Miss Elizabeth Richardson. cor
RESPONDING secretary The following
N,.,-.,.,, ,,-ifl ,iitcCltrc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-28
A RELIABLE REMEDY
FOR SWOLLEN VEINS

lur swollen veins and -ariCoso
hUn"h"s adVatlccd rhysiCinu> ar" pre-
S"rih'nr new treatment which, Is
also being uScd Ia hospitals with re-"
Ularkihl" success. and g. siinp!c
that r"ople who desire I" Get rid
NJ NaTi"oS" Veins can treat them
selves AZ home. II j. guaranteed
Get 4. small bottle 81 Moruc's
Emerald Oil ut any leading phurmn
ciSt and apply night and morning 10
tho swollen aching veins as directed.
II il 80 powerful in SIS action that
enlarged glands NhriCOCclc ana N.tS
az" ~nc"Ui!Y eliminated aud even
ro"d drurE;iS,S viii supply YOU
generous sample On receipt Of ten
cents. silver stamps. from the
M"Unr Chemical 60. Rochester. y Y.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-28
tUNsOiIDtTED sTITi.u.\T
ron tII. TMEI.i: HANGS

WASiilNGrcN, January 27-Tho re-
serve boards statement of the conf
hincd resources and liabilities Of tho
Federal reserve banks on January -
shove.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-28

Reports from the various depart
n.cuts, which we're printed in pumph
le' form tor The convenience az tho
members were moSt encouraging. The
attendance IN gymnasium and swim
ming pool combined to;aled more than
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-28

i.Ocnl ltuInfnII.

itdihiaIl last twcnty-fOur hours None
'rhcichcE in rainfall since March
Deficiency in rainfall since Jan
uary J .................... rs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-28

Yesterday by Patroiimcn Bcrtucoi and
puny. CHARGED with shooting Harrison
Mercer The alleged assault occurred
on January -. 1916. Long escaped
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-28
BANK CLEAR|NCs SHOW
GAIN OVER LAST YEAR
NOT 80 Large. However. AS i'm Some
Recent Weeks. Says
Report.
RESERVE BANK STATEMENT
Heavy Demand on Richmond Insti-
tuition, RediscOuntinS Being Far
Heavier Than for Several Months.
statement for All Twelve Ranks.

Richmond bank clearmys for the
week ending yesterday afternoon de-
creased somewhat, as compared with
F'ccnt weeks, but showed a substantial
increase over the same period ci last
year The report Of the clearinghouse
association for the week ending at the
close OF business yesterday showed
hearings or 81, 939.5GS. as compared
with l5.l6a.7o5 last year, showing an
Increase OF Si,769es2
INC demand on the Richmond Fed
GRAZ Reserve Bank during tn. week
was unusually heavy the rcdiscount
ING breaking all record. in recent
weeks The banl: bought and discount,
cd total Of s3.5SI,37t in bills dur,nr
inc week ending Friday afternoon
me resources Of the institution have
now reached a total OF ss3,693,s53.
sEAf ISSUES STATEMENT
OF BANGS CONDITION
Governor George j. Scay issued the
following statement yesterday show.
ing the banks condition at the week
end
Gold coin and certificates 5.s7osoo on
gold settlement fund. Is.0s5,ooo 90
o,ai gold reserve s23,764, 602 90
legal tender notes, silver
ccrtihcatcs ana sub
s!d!ary coin ........ inSsOf so
o'ai reserve ........ 323,S91,2oS so
,'tai estate ............ l2I,t75 ~
Investments ... sD7,o 90
l. = bonds. including ac.
crucd interest anISoi, ,s
BlliS a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-28
The Weather
tEurnisbcd by 4. y. Mcnthcr bureau.
EOrccnNt: Nirglmin

EOrccnSt: Virginia
Probably rain md
warmer sun lny /;
VI y u Il u > unsettled,
probably rain.
North Carolina
oNcrcRst. with local
rains sunday and
probably Monday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-28
Local Obseryution, "a, s p "

Temperature, 81: humidity. 81: wind
direction. northeast: wind. velocity, )
miles. weather. cioudH.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-28
Sudden Attack Brought
Threat Of Operation
Sent For Bottle of Fruitoiu
and Was Quickly Relieved of
Gall Stone Trouble

After doctoring with several differ
Ont doctors and getting no relief. MIR
!. l." sherman. II Croker Ave, John
son city. y. T.. says he was taken
very suddenly one night with severe
pains and ON calling the doctor was
told lie had gall stones and that an
operation was necessary. Mr.. Shcr
man writes. II had heard Of Frultoia
so sent for a bottle and took IL. | was
relieved of Il large quantity of gall
stones. and continued the treatment.
Now ann quite we'll, and have re-
gained over forty pounds lost weight.
truitola and rtaNO are compounded
from the original l;dsall formulas at
the Pinus laboratories in Monticello.
HI. and can be purchased at druS
stores. a Doctors prescription is not
necessary. Fruito!a Is pure fruit oil
that acts as AN intestinal lubricant ana
II cause so much suffering. discharsinr'
s intense relief. one dose is usually
80 is tonic-alterativc that is most
"A LIS, N. al
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-28

from richmond. but was later arrested
IN Norfolk and forced to serve {, term
ON The roads for an omcnsc commit
ted there He had just been liberated.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-28

"!SIh'"SrateS IN" hardened PARTICLES that eau
the accumulated waste to tho sufferers int
sufficient To indicate it's efficacy TraHo is
encctiN" TO rebuild and rcStor. the wcakenc
y booklet OF special interest to those
can toe obtained by writing the pinus i.;ti
whom this advertisement is published.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-28

arrested on ola Charge.
Richard Long, coior"i. was arrest ed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-28
si3,Gt3.&oi IS
lJiIilIes,
$50, cn3.SJ4 IL
n II liabilities,

CASH reserve against all liabilities.
a'icr setting aside 50 per con, gold re-
serve for Federal reserve notes out
standing. IS per cent
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1917-07-26
TWO MORE CITIZENS AR.
RESTED FOR SPEEDING
Fred Brown and Libby Pulsifer Get
Fined for Driving Too Fast

When you see Lester Shepley, the
of the street with stop watch in hand,
you may rest assured that before
many hours someone will be hailed
before the Trial Justice for exceeding
the speed limit During the past
week the officer has performed this
act on two we'll known residents, Fred
Brown and Libby Pulsifer.
Mr. Brown however was not arrest
ed for speeding but for disobeying
that sign which reads Turn to the
Right. 1t was alleged at the hear
ing that he was ordered to stop after
going on the wrong side of the silent
policeman and that he did not comply
with instructions. This little mis-
demeanor cost him something like
nine dollars
The other case was that of Libby
Pulsifer, an employee at the Pooler &
Emery garage. 1t was claimed that
he was driving without proper regis
tration and that he was speeding on
Madison avenue at a rate of 26 miles
an hour. He pleaded guilty, was
fined and settlement was in order by
the firm Pooler q Emery,
1t is apparent that the traffic Of
ficer is on the job and woe betide the
over enthusiastic autoist who seeks
to go faster than the law allows or
tries to avoid the signals. Scarcely
a week has passed since the creating
of this important office, but what one
or more have been brought up to ans
wer for their misdemeanor Just who
will be the unlucky ones during the
coming week is awaited with interest
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1917-07-26
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE

Athens in the County of Somerset and
State of Maine, by her mortgage deed
dated September 8 1907 and recorded
Book 2S3 Page 2S4 conveyed to Jose
phine f. Hight of said Athens. GER
tain piece or parcel of land situated In
said Athens and bounded as follows.
to-wit: North by the Copp place. SO
called: East by the VIM. Ladd farm;
South by the road leading from Athens
Village over Fox Hill to Harmony and
West by the road leading from the
above named road to said Copp place.
Containing eighty acres more or less.
and being the East half of Lot No. 1873.
Also another parcel of land in said
Athens bounded as follows to-wit:
North and East by land of Frank and
George Fox; South by the road first
Arthur Ward, containing one hundred
acres more or less.
Said parcels of land being the same
which were conveyed by said Jose
Wright on said 9th day of September
1907; and
WHEREAS, said mortgage was duly
assigned by the said Josephine Is.
Hight to the undersigned Skowhegan
Savings Bank, a corporation establish
ed by law and located in Skowhegan
in said County of Somerset by her as
signment In writing dated August ~,
l"Uh ana recorded III Salu Sonleieft
County Registry of Deeds. Book zs2,
Page 395; and
WHEREAS the condition OF said
mortgage has been broken NOW
THEREFORE, by reason of the breaes
of the condition thereof said Skowhe-
gan Savings Bank claims foreclosure
of said mortgage.
Dated July H. 1917.
SKOWHEGAN SAVINGS BANK.
By Carleton p. Merrill,
3W28 It's Treasurer.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1917-07-26
THURSDAY, July 26, 1917
SOMERSET SHOE vs. HALL0WELL
Pitching of DOre Proved Too Mueh
For Visitors to FathOm

At last the Somerset Shoe shop
nine has come into its own and Sat
urday this aggregation played the ma
tional pastime as tho they knew that
a ball was made Of horse hide. Dore,
hero Of many previous campaigns, did
the hurting for Skowhegan and the
way he shot that iii old pill over the
rubber was a mystery which the Hal
lowell batsmen could not fathom. The
final score was to but that doesn't
half tell the story of how our Logs
swamped the down river nine.
Among the steller consultations OF
that ball game was Carriveau, former
catcher on the local high school team.
Beside catching an exceptionally good
game this young man annexed three
hits which counted strongly in the to-
tai Tracy, Lessor and Pooler con-
tributed several good plays and all
were strong with the willow
A mere handful Of fans witnessed
the game which fact did tend to make
the boys play but they did play and
staged an excellent exhibition.
The summary:
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1917-07-26
Address on Suffrage

Monday evening, July Goth, Miss
Anna E. Coughlin of Rockland will
give an address on Equal Suffrage in
Railroad Square at 730 o'clock. Miss
Coughlin is principal of the Rockland
High School and among the promi-
nent educators of Maine who are act
lively interested in the State cam
paign for equal suffrage, speaking for
a month In the larger towns of the
State A native Of Rockland and the
daughter of pioneer in the Knox
County granite industry, Miss Cough
lin is well fitted to present this i'm
portant subject to a Maine audience.
Skowhegan people may well consider
1t a privilege to hear her.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1917-07-26
MRS. CAROLINE WALKER
ESTES SUCCUMBS
Had Been in Poor Health Since Death
Of Husband some Months Ago

Mrs Caroline Walker Estes passed
away late Thursday night at her home
on Leayitt street. following an illness
of several weeks
Since the death of her husband Col.
w. 4. G Estes. she has been failing
RAPIDLY in health and the end came
very quietly tho not unexpected Dur
ing her long illness she has been ten
derly cared for by a step-daughter,
Mrs. ". K. Buchanan OF Brockton,
Mass
The deceased was born in Scion,
February H. lS33. The early years
OF her life were spent in that town
and in Madison and it was in 1860
that her parents, James and Eliza
Head Walker. moved to Skowhegan.
The family resided in the Wood house
on Madison avenue prior to the death
OF both April 80, 1865 she was mar
ried to Col " Il. G. Estes and in
1872 Mr. Estes purchased the home
stead on Leavitt street which has been
occupied by them ever since. Their
home was originally built by Charles
LcaYitt The many years of their
married life We're very happy and
terminated only upon the death of Mr..
Estes. Feb 20, 1916.
In the community in which she liv-
ed, Mrs Estes, like her late husband,
has been prominent figure. She
was a staunch Universalist and fought
yaliantly for the support of the local
denomination. She was also prom
inently identified with the Skowhegan
Woman's Club, the Relief Corps and
the Mission Circle of the Universalist
church. In all her activities she
stood ever ready to do her part and
by this readiness made a large circle
of friends.
Mrs. Estes is survived by one broth
or William Walker of Port Gamble,
Wash Other survivors are the step
daughter already mentioned and a
step-grandehild Charlotte Marie
Buchanan of Brockton, Mass.
Funeral services were held from the
late home Sunday afternoon with
Rev Mr.. kellerman, pastor of the Wa
terville Universalist church, officiat-
ing. Interment was in the family lot
at the North Side Cemetery. Those
present from out of town were Mrs.
G. H. Willis and Mrs. j. l.. Kendall
of Portland; X. C. Fuller of Provi-
dence, r. l., Mr.. and Mrs. w. K.
Buchanan and Miss Charlotte Buch-
anan, all of Brockton, Mass.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1917-07-26
Band Concert at Lakewood, July 90

The concert of two weeks ago by
the Concert Band selected by Mr.. f
E. Towne was such a success that
the same members Of the Bangor
Waterville and Augusta Bands have
been engaged for next Sunday and
with the Lakewood Quartette and Vic
tor Robbins, cornet soloist the follow
ing program will be offered at 2.30
p. NJ. Program.
America; March For You a Rose"
Jerome H Remick Co.; Overture Or
pheus", Offenbach; solo, Turn Back
the Universe, Mr. Ormsby; By request
"Bucalossi's Hunting Scene, Ehapiro
Bernstein Co.; Indiana" Miss Arch
err and quartette; Whitmark popular
Medley, Sky High; solo THE Holy
City, Mr. Macarthur; cornet solo, Sc
lected, Mr.. Victor Robbins; solo For
Me and My Gal', Miss Frank; Char
acteristic piece, Dance of the Nile
Maidens", F. H. Losey; quartet Sex
tet from Lucia; Honolulu America
Loves You, Leo Feist Co.
Concert is free to all who ride on
the cars or steamer, and charge OF
10c each is made to those who attend
by automobile.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1917-07-26

Walter Clark of Dexter, Alonzo
Clark of Parkman Corner and Shep
Clark of Guilford were in town Tues
day to attend the funeral of their
brother, Amos Clark.
George L. II. Smith believes in a
future for the bee industry and with
this idea in mind he has already OBJ
tanned several hives of honey pro-
ducers Little by little he adds to
his avary and at present he has well
begun in this industry.
DR.. Richardson who has recently
taken over the Somerset Hospital is a
native of Strong. He Is a graduate
OF Pennington High School, of Bow
dom Medical school, During the past
year he has been house physician in
the Maine General Hospital In Port
land. Mrs. Richardson, who was for
merly Miss Ethel Pike of Lisbon Falls
is a graduate nurse. They are to
make their home in the hospital build
ing
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1917-07-26
|. VI. GERR|SH IS RE.
ELECTED SUPT.
school Authorities of Sk0whegan and
Madison Bury the Hatchet

l.. W. Gerrish of Skowhegan was
reelected superintendent of the Show
Madison schools for the seventh
consecutive year at a joint meeting of
the school boards held Thursday night
at Lakewood
The reelection of Mr.. Gerrish fol-
lows period of some dissention on
the part of the Madison authorities
which has long since passed away. A
few months ago things became so very
disagreeable that the superintendent
rendered his resignation, wishing to
restore harmony in the school systems
of the two towns. Members OF the
Skowhegan school board would not
listen to any such proposition but 1t is
understood that one member of the
Madison board insisted on Mr. Ger
IRISH taking a prolonged vacation from
local school activities.
Having no alternative the Superin-
tendent remained in office much to the
pleasure of the Skowhegan board and
the majority of the Madison board
But something was wrong in Madison
according to rumors.
Alleged reports were circulated that
the school system was poor and that
services of the Superintendent were
not the best that could be given. Still
Mr. Gerrish could not vacate and re-
manned on the job. Strife continued
to a greater or less degree between
the two factions and the climax was
reached at the meeting Thursday af-
terHoon. Not only was Mr.. Gerrish
reelected but his nomination came
from Stanley Renter, member of the
Madison school board.
And thus 1t is that harmony is once
more restored and Mr.. Gerrish Is
launching upon his seventh year as
Superintendent OF the Skowhegan-
Madison schools
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1917-07-26
NOTICE OF FoRECLOsURE

Whereas May f, Chadbourn. OF Har-
mony in the County of Somerset by
her mortgage deed dated the twenty
second day of April, A. n. 1915. and
recorded in Somerset Registry of Deeds
book 1874, page 100, conveyed to me.
the undersigned. a certain parcel of
real estate situated in said Harmony,
and bounded as follows; Beginning
on the east side of the road leading
from Harmony Village past the W. s
Bemis place. so called. and at the
merly occupied by Earl r. Taylor at
black cherry tree. thence running east
erly along the north line of said Tay-
lor's land to the VIM. Mckinley lot. So
called. thence northerly along the west
line of said Mckinley lot to the north
west corner of said Mckinley lot
thence easterly along the north line of
said Mckinley lot thirty-two rods to a
cedar post; thence northerlv thirty-six
to a cedar post about one hundred feet
from the center of the above mentioned
road; thence southerly about one hun
dred fifty feet to a cedar post; thence
westerly to the above mentioned road
thence southerly along said road to the
point of beginning, and containing
eight acres more or less, together with
the buildings thereon; and whereas the
condition of said mortgage has been
broken:
Now, therefore. by reason of the
breach of the condition thereof claim
a foreclosure of said mortgage.
ARTHUR B. COOLEY,
BY
w. Folsom Merrill.
His attorney duly authorized
Dated July 10. 1917. 3w30
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1917-07-26
state of Maine,
Somerset County,
Probate Court.
CONSOLIDATED NOTICE OF AP-
POINTMENT

Notice is hereby given that. in eaeh
of the estates hereinafter named. me
person named has been duly appointed,
by said Court and is duly qualihed 10
administer upon the said estate.
Date of Appointment July 10. 1917.
Estate of,
Harlan =. Norton. late of Lexington.
deceased. Patience r. Norton or Lex
ington. administrators.
Esteue Lord, late of Detroit. de-
ceased William II. Mitchell Of New
port, Maine, executor.
Washington NJ. Jewell, late or ca
naan. deceased. Mae f. Jewell or IL
naan, administrators.
Charles l.. Tobey. late of Fairneia-
deceased. Helen S. Tobey of Fairneio'
Administrative.
sophia sterling. late of Pittsfeld ds-
ceased. John w. Manson, of Pittsheio'
executor.
Ruth Wright, late of Madison d.
ceased Stanley A. Wright of MadI-
son, administrator.
Herbert A. Hilton, late of Binghams
deceased Albert D. Park, South Pars'
Maine. executor.
Attest:
PHILO STEWARD.
3w3o Register of Probate
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1917-07-26

The funeral of Amos Clark was held
Tuesday forenoon at the home of his
daughter. Mrs. John A. Donahue on
Mt Pleasant Avenue. Rev. George
Merriam, pastor of the Bethany Bap-
fist church. officiated and interment
was in the Donahue lot in the South
Side cemetery. Mr.. Clark died at the
home of Mrs. Nellie York in Brighton
and was Sc years of age. Mrs. Dona-
hue is the only near relative surviv-
ing
Charles F. Tobey, for many years q
resident of Skowhegan, died at his
home, Eugene, Oregon, July 22nd. A
more extended notice will be publish
ed next week.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1917-07-26
ONE S-HORSEPOWER WOOD
pecker gasoline engine for
sale. Used only a few weeks.
Skowhegan Novelty Works.
GRAHAM FLOUR, HOME GROWN

GRAHAM FLOUR, HOME GROWN
and home ground. Five pound pack
age mailed anywhere within 100 miles
of Scion for 45c. Baker & Priest
Scion. lyzf
FARM FOR sALE-CONTAINs so
acres, under good state of cultivation;
cut so tons hay last year: About 10
acres In crops this year; ISM standing
timber; 4 or hundred eds. wood
Water in house and barn. All tools
go with place, Fred H. Pressey. R.
r. l, Norridgewock. 4w27'
NICE HOUSE LOT AXIS RODS FOR
sale. In front Fair Grounds. $4,000
$40 down and 81 week until paid
w. II. Heselton. 4w27'
EXTRA FINE SHEPHERD PUPS
for sale, ten weeks old. Parents
good cattle and watch dogs. Kind to
children. Males IS; Females So. John
Wieland, Box Ella Richmond, Me. 4w27s
SEVEN ROOM DWELLING To
rent to desirable family. Bath, sta
ton. on Main street, Skowhegan. J. C.
Griffin. AVIS
AN READY TO DO YOUR BOOK
KEEPING, by the hour, day or week.
Am situated so 1 could come one or
more hours day or one or more
Leavitt street, Skowhegan. tf2S'
RANDALL NfE HOMESTEAD, TEN
rods square opposite Coburn Park, for
sale. Stable and ell recently damaged
by fire. Price $500. Must be sold
at once. F. c. Nye, 81 Bush street,
AVIS
FARM TO RENT-NICE LOCATION
on State road. 2 IL miles from Madi-
son Village. Plenty of work near
home. Price low. f. L. Hight,
Depot Store. Box 221, Madison. tf2s
COMMERCE MOTOR TRUCK FOR
Sale. Full covered top. New last
September. Elmer f. Harris at Show
hogan Jersey Creamery. tf2S
PAsTURAGE FOR YOUNG STOCK
Can take to 10 head, at Eaton Noun
tain Farm. Inquire or telephone o.
w. Kimball, r. F. D. No. 6, Farmers
Phone, Canaan, Sill tf25