davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-31
$ DOLLAR DAY SPECIALS $
 For Tuesday to goods sale will be taken from regular stock.
 Meat Bulletin

4 lbs. Lean Pork Chops .... S1.OO !
 Combination Order 2 lb. FrankfOrts .. .. All Ib. Beef Liver .... for l lb. Sliced Bacon =. S1.OO 2 lb. Sticking Pieces COnred
 Beef for .. .-.. .... .. :. S1.OO ' lbs. COrned Spare Ribs for S1.00 1 lbs. Sperry & Barnes 3X
 Bacon for .... .... ...... S1.00
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-31

Mary Ford. principal pf the school X cordial inNitat1on if extended the public who are permitfd to make ur their own tables.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-07
In the Fourth Ward

Seven rooms, modern. frame
house. good location. ? rooms AR
ranged for light housekeeping. are
separate from other rooms and
bring good ront. Full size lot with
plenty Of fine shade.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-07
THE SUNDAY HERALDS PAGE OF BUILDING INFORMATION
MODEL HOME PLANs-No1
Here's a Three-Room House With Enough
Space to Be a Real Home

This Is the fIrst os n series Of psac-
ticl modern hsomc plans which will
appear from time 60 time on this
page Of The sunday Herald. Every
one intcrcftcd In building n home
Will lind IL profitable 90 watch 20,
n study these plans. They viii be
found Interesting aud helpful
NNE doesn't ordinarily think Of a
throe-room house AS anything
but a stopping place. on the way
to better quarters. IL In rare. In
deed. TO find a small place that de-
serves the name OF home. But the
n pictured here IA really worthy
Of that title.
A cottage like thie would be In
good taste In any neighborhood. even
among much more ~pretentious or
expensive homes. because II u "A
true expression o. type OF architcc-
ture. Every detail IL truly Colonial.
Notice the excellent roof-lines; the
narrow %cornice: the ~twelve-light win
chance for a touch Of color against
the white c~lapboardH. The half
circle louvre Is not only an external
ornament, but affords ventilation to
the attic space. serving 10 regulate
the temperature OF the house.
sheltered Porch.
The lattlces that enclose the front
porch n veil the house front, too,
n the exposed -after-ends about
the roof, suggest a pergola covered
with crimson rambler. This Ia an
inexpensive hut very effective dccora-
ton. The iattices run down over
tks foundation. which Is low.
Such a sheltered porch W.
for n vcstibuie, h economizing the
limited space. The living room Is
generous In size. 10 feet 6 Inches
by ~ feet 6 inches. n boasts a
brick fireplace with a wood ma ntel
Of Colonial design. Beamcd ceiling
also adds character to this room.
although where s~tricter economy
must be practiced, II might he spared.
The living room has three windows.
on two sides. II opens directly into
the kitchen at h rear, and to tho
bedroom passage at the right.
Kitchen u CHEEKY.
No housewife could plan a more
efficient kitchen. Light and cross
ventilation from two sides make II a
CHEEKY, fresh-alr place to work. Sink.
ange, built-in- cupboard and York
table. and "A ~wa,i-csbinet ironing
board. are convenient equipment
since the family meals must he
eaten In the kitchen uhe living room
IL handy for special occasions). one
OF the inexpensive wali-cabinct break
fast tables would be a great on
venioncc.
In the rear entry there Is a place
for the refrigerator. where II is
for icing and draining. The base
ment steps are here. and are lighted
by n window. One chimney serves
range. furnace and fireplace.
Direct entrance Is provided from
kitchen to rear bedroom. Besides
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-07
EXPECT ACTIVE
REALTY MARKET
IN THE AUTUMN
Real Estate Men Say
Many Homes Are
Being Considered

Real estate dealers expect an active
market In Albuquerque In the coming
autumn. while contractors look for
building operations approaching a
building boom. tho latter being prcdi-
Gated upon some concessions In build
Ing material prices and wages In the
building trades for which there In
now some prospect at an early date.
The real estate activity forecast In
based upon carly inquiry for winter
homes FOR newcomers. and tho pros
pect that the winter population viii
break nh records Contractors base
their forecast on estimates they have
been invited to make. Building,
however, they say, will depend en-
tirely on the making Of concessions
In wage and material costs, which
have been asked Tor, and upon which
Investors are waiting.
Announcement yesterday OF the
Strong Bennett building operation at
Smith aud Coal avenue aroused lively
Interest among real estate men and
contractors. Tho district IL IA new
one. 4 street will nave to be opened
and the operation may result In con-
siderable extension Of building activ-
ity in that section Of the city.
University outlook Good.
Tho University OF New MeNico is
advertising for bids FOR construction
of "a l4-room addition to the woman's
residence hall. This WINS made noe
...... - 49, NAr .N..... .....
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-07
KINGSBURY'S
KOLUMN
Keen Home

Located in the Fourth ward: mod
ern In every respect: oak floors.
beam ceilings: every piece Of wood
In the Interior finish was selected
from the mil by party VINO built
this for a home; all kinda OF built
In features, large closets. an ideal
kitchen, large basement. a heat
or connected 10 hot-wator tank.
ALSO connected to furnace. full size
lot. lawn. garage. This house con-
tains five rooms and is n OF the
most complete homes In Aibu-
querque.
Cail us for an appointment. a
ook will convince you.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-07
Real Home

Pressed brick. modern In every
respect. furnace heat. hardwood
floors. huilt-in features. five rooms,
two sleeping porches. large front
porch. fire place. large basement
with servants quarters. extra large
corner lot. beautiful lawn. shade,
garage with cement floor, chicken
house.
This IL a complete home aud one
OF the best built houses In Albu-
querdue. and the price In right.
n you are looking for a rcal
home see this II before buying.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-07

Cross-ventilation Is a feature OF the
bedroom. and there Is ample wall
space for the bed or twin beds.
A bathroom 5 feet s inches by
Z feet. and a large closet for storage
OF wraps or linen. open off the con-
meeting passage.
Surely "A cottage like this would
he preferable 10 "a three-rOom flat.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-07
DIE G. K NJ N
REALTY co.
In business since 1890.

New Groom, modern brick /;
1s-in. hardwood floors through
out sidewalk lawn, trees one
block from ear line, in high
lands owner has lived in house
since January and rented bal.
ance for $40 per month. An
exceptionally good home or in
vestmcnt. Price S5650.00 I'M
Ill September /, 1921. Terms.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-07

the compact hanging closet. equipped
with shelf. hanger-rod and shoe rack.
there IN n in chest OF trays nat
answer all the needs for a chiffonier.
IL consists of six trays OF various
depths. some Of them divided into
compartments, which are enclosed
behind "a regular interior door. The
trays have half-opcn fronts. and
slide out like drawers.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-07
Investment Property

-Four small houses. furnished. on
corner lot. In good location foI
rental purposes. These houses cat
be bought on good terms II de
sired.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-07

In the best residence district /:
NJ odcrn, Broom bungalow /;
hardwood floors; two fire
places; sleeping porch lawn,
trees, garage, 50-foot lot. Price
$8600.o0
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-07

froom, adobe pebble dashed,
one block from University. Lot
alone worth 1900. For quick
sale $3600.00. Terms.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-09-15
ABBOTT THERE WITH
THE GOODS


Abbott and Deilamano drew q big
crowd to the ring Monday night In
the Fairview Exhfbitisa Butlaing. both
men being favored BY leaders from
Skowhegan and Madison. Good pre-
liminarfes were Witnessed between a
Madison wrestler and HE opponent
from PittsfsD6, Mass. which resulted
In a draw It the end Of ten minutes,
Locke and Mclean figured in the Sec
ond preliminary bout Of the evening
and Locke won the fall. In their
second appearance Mclean claimed
that Locke didn't win . piHfall and the
couple came back, Locke winning on
an injury to McLean's ankle.
In the main bout Abbott outclassed
and won by two falls, the first in "a
minutes and the second In eight
minutes and four seconds. Abbott
has been in training here for some
time but On this occasion 1t must be
admitted that he surprised the people
with his speed, science and GOODNESS
He will wrestle Condo in SkOwhe-
gan in the near future, and knights
of the ring will look forward with a
Lot of anticipation for his next pub
he appearance. He was certainly
right there Monday night and handed
out the goods. He comes from Sid
ney and is a former Colby College
student.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-09-15
1WentwOrth Reunion

The annual reunion OF the dssl
ants of James Lewis Hawk \
worth was held at the old WentJ
homestead In Embden, Sept. q. ID
The day was beautiful and the
pie arrived early to enjoy the a
Of The day.
A bountiful dinner which eon1
of delicious cakes, pies, sandwi
pickles, coffee, brown bread, ID
nuts and baked beans was seryl
noon in the shade of the trees in
OF the house.
A short business meeting was
shortly after dinner with an q
fainnient following. consisting Of:
Guitar solo, Forest Wentw,
guitar and haFmonica solo, ca
and Forest Wentworth; guitar
Forest Wentworth: reading, Mai
Walker; reading. Marie Wentw|
reading, Emily Wentworth; 8
community; reading. Eveleyn b
EFT; reading, Allen Walker; real
Emma Cleveland; songs. comma
story. Forest Wentworth, reading
Forest Wentworth; guitar selse(
Forest Wentworth. Whole NJ
present. SO. ..A4..
The reunionsfor the following
will be held the first Saturday ia|
TENDER, rain OF shine.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-09-15

The Pond school taught by Iren1
Libby has had an averags attendance
for the frst three weeks 81 sf1tAen
pupils, ninteen pupils enrolled. Thosa
having perfect spelling for this week
are william Bradley, Dorothy Lfbhv
and Clayton BraIey, VIII grade; How
ard Gray, vi grade and Althea Mer-
row III grade. Some very pretty sasl
curtains have been purchased with the
League fund and were hung up thta
week. Pershing League met for the
first time and the following officers
were elected: PFestdeat, WnEem
Braley: vice presldest. Howard Gray
secretary. Dorothy Libby; treasurer,
Margaret Buker; eSsc,Sfivs committee,
Clayton Brnley, MyFUn Wood And
Clarence Morrow. Pershing League
will meet every Friday afternoon.
Those credited with perfect speylfna
in the Primary school 1t 81. AlAans
village, taught by Alice Elliott were:
Raymond Thorne, Arlene Osborne
Phyllis Ellingwood. Arlene Baker
Lena Frost, Earl Buker, Althea Rob-
ertson and Madeline Msxrick.
school during the past week: Edna
Tracy, Mrs. Earl Weeks and Mrs
OeeFge Crocher
Five Corners school began Monday
Sept. Il. with Miss Virginia Mason oil
Rowland 40 teacher.
Tho Hopkins school taught by Mrs
vertine Ellis with twenty-three pupils
enrolled for the past three weeks had
an average attendance Of twenty pu-
Dtls. Those not absent were Mary
Bubar, Marian Hume. Dorothy Hume
not absent or late, Clara Hume and
Bertha SehAlinger; not late, Lillian
and UyIesees Drew and Lewis and
Harold Curtis. Those credited with
perfect spelling are Helen Bnbar. TX
Grade; Lillian Drew, Shirley Nutter
VIII Grade; Marion Hume and UylssAs
Drew, WI Grade; Mary Bubar III
Grade. Miss Gertrude Fields Of Au.
burn q former teacher in the school
and Mrs. Hattie Emerson and Mrs
Muriel Bubar have been recent visit.
ors in school.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-09-15
Band Concert Friday Night

The fourth and Anal concert in the
splendid series of Municipal concerts
given by the Citizens Band alternating
with the fine programs played by the
Military Band will occur tomorrow
friday evening from the Russell St
band stand. Special effort will be
made to have an unusually fine pro-
gram on this occasion which 10 ar
ranged as follows: March. Miss Lib
erty; selection. Laxavve Waltsss: fox
trot, do You Ever Think OF Mer |;
selection, Rage in ireland; SOLO, B b
Flat. bass, "Pomposo," Mr.. Dotvfn /;
march, American Legion (by reQuest) ;
waltz, Annabelle Lee; selection from
Chinese Opera Wang (by request) !;
march. Stars and Stripes Forever
This band will play all three days at
the Skowhegan Fair
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-09-15
MASONIC Orders ResRmine Meet

The Regular sessions of Soml
LodgerF. & A. NJ. were resumed
day eSAniAg after the summer \
ton. The following Is a compiled
Of the elective officers and those
pointed by the Wershipful MAJ
Edwin P. Whiting. W. M; Lssll
Jacobs, Senior Warden; GeraI
Marble, Junior Warden; George
Senior Deacon: F. G. Nye, Junior
con; Leon Wilbur, Senior Stew
John h@Fish, Junior Steward;
H. Lancaster. Secretary; C. P. Ne
Treasurer; Rev. Geo. Loring Thu
Chaplain: Adam Simpson, Sen,
A rehesrsar Of the new officers
held atsthe close OF the meeting.
A special concfave of De Molay
mandeTy, was held Tuesday eve
and at that time the Red Gross
Temple degrees we're conferred
a BANQUET served at $50. Officer
the ensuing year in this Masonic
are: r, r. Madden, EN-. Com:
Avore, Generalissimo; r. f. AtV
Captain General; c. M. Holt, 81
Warden; G. Allan Wentworth. u
Warden; w. r. Elliott, Recorder;
lis Hobart, Prelate; Harry E. y
Warder; H. c. Woodbury., sword
ef; J. H. Jenkins, standard bes
Ralph Hill. Carl Curtis. c. B. II
guards; Adam Simpson, Sentinel
A. Dinsnore. organist.
Menbers Of Mount Moriah Coz
are Anticipating an early trip TO
ham where the degrees of that Q
will be conferred. Somerset Chi
r. A. M, will resume meetings
80.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-09-15
sOL0N

Mira Leoia Stafhts4 and daughter
MARION, staft this week Friday for
1alt Lake City ana VIII extend their
"Trip to Califosnia and West Virginia
daring the winter. visiting Mrs. Star
birds brothers at the different places.
At Carratunk Theatre Saturday eve
ming. Sept. II, Realart Pictures pre-
SCENTS Constance Binney in Some
thing Dt3eSsnf." and Fox News.
Miss Leila Zernow Of Virginia is the
guest Of Miss Claire McIntire.
). Foster Phflhfoek has moved into
the John Mahoney house and Aston
Ward viii move into the house which
he recently bought. X
Mrs Frank Curtis. who has been
caring for Mrs John Savage has gone
hoae
John Mahoney Ia In Portland hav-
Ing his arm treated which he broke
last spring.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-09-15
TIRES. TUBES. ACCESSORIES
GAS MOBTLOTLS,

AUTHORIZED FORD SERVICE
SOLON GARAGE, Kendall Cross, Prop
13w%,
r. ii. Turgeon of Boston was In
town Sunday.
Joseph Young left here Sunday nigh
for Boston where he will enter fhs
North Eastern College Of Engineering
Mira Caroline Birmingham return
- to Fairfield Sunday evening. Mrs
Brantingham will return to New Yorf
The arst Of October.
Miss Lucy Carson and friends from
New Y0sk we're the guests OF hel
shter. Mrs. Mcfarland, Tueday.
Mss Hare. County Demonstration
WIN b IN town Wednesday evening
and all day Friday for the demonstra.
tons on dress forms. All ladies are
invited to come and stay all day.
Mr. and Mrs. John McCollor and
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Harville were In
=. party that Ieft here Tuesday morn
Ing on . trip to Quebec.
> John Miller and family were In Can
ada lass Sunday, making the trip In
one, day.
Mrs. Earl Spaulding of Princeton II
expected home this week to attend
the wedd1Ag Of MISS Claire Mclntirt
On Sept. II.
Mrs. Susie Knowles spent few day.
hast week In Portland.
Alvtn Head and o. o. Vittum, two
oe oNr 0ldsat citizens on South MAR
st.. are quite IN.
Mira John Mahoney and daughter
Emma Isft here Friday for Farming
ton where Miss Mah0ney with resume
her teaching And Mrs. Mahoney will
be natroA In one Of teachers homes
Miss Chtspa Rowen went with thu
MaAonay's - ASSISTANT cook In thu
Fasnaiastoa Normal dOmitory.
Several candidates went to Skowhe
Ran Saturday to take the examina
tioo for postmaster.
Miss Caroline French Of Portland II
the guest Of her cousin, Mrs. Emily
Patterson
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. GalIoupe wht
hove been passing the past three
weeks In town returSed to their home
In Pesbody. Mass, Saturday
Mss Mont SSsulding, who has al
infant baby four weeks old is quite
i'll. 1919 49, ia 4.1
Mr.. John Lombard has moved into
Mrs. Isabe1v NIX lintick's rent.
Mr. and M. Sidney Boxer have
moved into the Buswell house.
Remenber the North Anson Fair
September 80. ~
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-09-15
CELEBl
!: 4 GRANGE Hl lI'

The twentieth annual oo,.,
Crescent Tent Of tho Macca eoratid
=. N: "A is, was held in Gra0a s,
monday vening with a good :.
ance. pdges from starts arb a,
Anse 4ssea, Wellington y
Vile 4 Augusta were inyi'ss
tend. banquet was seryss
6cnch which q large nrnsa
tacipAf1 The meeting was !.
TIA the 6All above where dsss. -
was exeanplfned on a large ~
candidates. The work was s,
BY Crescent Lodge. This lods.
Organized In Grange Hall ~ voe
with th6ey charter memhers cal.
are now ITS members. Amo,
noted eAeers present from ONT ~
were r. e Bean, Command, " =,
susta )odge. who acted as toa..
ter; ~ ". Frye of Detroit
CsaaaoandeT; 8. C. Ward s Cna1
Detroit and r. Edminster. 3 No.
examiner Of Detroit. The COM
u arrangements were Comm.]
A. Harry Murray, Earl Finns,
George Fortier,. Louis Eupea and
or King. Plans were diseusssd
tive to the formation of a ladIss
Hilary. Tho FIRST officers of ,hs J
were p. Commander, George MI
now deceased; commander vi
Cobb: Lieut.. commander. B.
Of Skowhegan; keeper of recoM1
finand1aL keeper, A. r. Jewett OF 4
began; Chaplain. J. Henry PRATT. \
geantsS~,S. Gilman; physician. n
A. Dascombe of Skowhegan: M
ut armsSy. H. Williams of Hallo1
master Of guards, Walter Wal
New Hampshire; second maste1
guards, Perley Cover; sentinel
Holbrook and picket, T. NJ. MID
OF Skowhegan. Mr.. Jewett has
the ONCE above stated for the
twenty, years. Mr.. Williams vii
recalled as resident of this }
having followed the occupation
barber.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-09-15
Dellamano Challenges Abbett

AFTER our meeting In Skowhegan
Monday night, Sept. 12th, where was
defeated in wrestling bout tat catch
weights) with Ernie (1Yon Mani Alb
bott, whose weight was given as III
pounds, being IL pounds heavier than
my weight. 1876 pounds.
Il want to say 10 Abbott will meet me
ct 1856 Tbs. ringside and deposit 500
to the promoter tor weight and APP
pearance, will wrsstle him "'catch
as catch cam best two falls out of
three and have $500 as a side bet
that says can beat him"
HARRY DELLAMANO.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-09-15
Fire ut Cain Place

Fire broke out at the Wills
place Asar Hinckley Sunday
about 0o'clock, the place having
recently purchased by Mr.. Thipoc
They had been shingling the n
and the blaze broke out in tne
carded shingles that were scal'
on tn AGROUND. Good Will Farm
pie started for the scene win
chemical engine and the fire en-
from HAirfeld was called; L. H.
howeynrs was one OF the hrst 70
the piece and with his chemica'
extinG6tsher and the help Oh
neightDrs who had turned out
eeeded in checking the fire beiore
larger bodies arrived. MOI =
damage was done owing to the .
action Of the helpers.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-09-15

NORTH AySON


.ev. E. L. Baker and family spen
sral days last week at Clintanis
tagk Embden Lake.
Y. u Mclean has purchased home
Aul kta and is preparing hi
sch, ehNets for removal.
aartd|[e I1betts and Alfred Hol
,ok eiitefk he Freshman class thi!
eek at the University OF Maine.
Mrs. AliQ4E. Simmons Is i'll at hel
,me IN III care of Miss Glover. Mis-
elling oil mhden assisting with thu
sres Oh house.
isRev. 1rane, formerly Universal
A.. past Ire, was guest last weel
y the of Mrs. Alice c. Simmons
If. era ts now pastor of the Uni
ersalt iurch at Warwick, Mass.
Fran brter Of Norridgewock wa'
"a que last week Of his son, George
Mrs. Eprson and daughter ona &c
% Madlb0h this week where she has
nployHent
The Sunshine Society invites every
Ia interested to furnish either sand.
sisheS doughnute, aprons, towels
,sps or holders for their booth at the
,ricultural Fair, Sept. 30th.
EMILY 8. ,HOLWAY, Sec.
Harold Reed has removed from Unior
rect to the Hoyt place on Madison
venue.
MIR. and Mrs. w. c. Emery were
one from Skowhegan for day last
eek ~.
Mri and Mrs. J. D. BENJAMIN have
TURNED from a trip to Belfast.
Mrs. L. D woodcQck Of, South Port
md is a guest ats& n. Stewards.
Mr.. and Mrs. HAIRY Alien and Mrs
.wyer OF Burtt's tprners, y. B. were
cent guests of HAYWOOD Allen at
M Street Farm. 80
o. W. Savage isfrallying from al,
oeration undreweAt by him at his
me "wednesday Of last week.
DR.. In. E. Marston has returned af-
r aTsummer stay at the Mt. Kfneo
Rev. and Mrs. y. s. Ridion are
aests this week.of, Mrs Ridoln's pa
,nts, Mr.. and Mrs. Mary Gordon.
MISS Mary McLean of University OF
aine 90 returned to school duties
nesday.
Miss Paulenah Simmons has return
| the Millay tenement on Union st.
Ruth Health Cfagin Chapter D. A.
held it's september meeting Friday
iternoon at the home Of Mrs. Ellie
.nowlton who with MSS Bertha Cas-
ell and Mrs. Waugh Of ,Starks were
ostesses for the occasion. They
ere assisted by Mre. Ellen Whitney
[ Bangor. There was a good at
enhance. Two names were voted
lpon and one presented. History
,rizes for the schools were voted. Mrs.
.cssie Rand read q poem The Settle
nem Of Scion" written BY Helou Hill
on IN honor Of tie Centennial Of the
own Of Scion. ".It
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-09-15
d kextneton ma Iaighland

- Lexinston and Highland.
Two teams wanted to haul cedar
|peAs At North Anson. Don NJ. Towne,
New England Telephone 1873, Madi-
son. 1w37
- MMpte Davis has returned from
noss0n whore she has been attending
the millinery openings.
everyone Is cordially invited to visit
the WoHan's Association OF the Con-
gregational Church booth at the an
nuai Agricultural Fair, Sept 30. For
sale we Will have oss fdmous Economy
COOK Books. Also home made cakes,
pies, cookies, fresh milk and sweet
chocolate ssrs. Mshe your hsadquar-
tiers with US and rest. Several valu-
able premiums viii Be offered with
the sale OF the chocolate bars and
someone will be the lucky winner.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-09-15

The many friends of Miss Molly
Bartlett. youngest daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Bartlett Of Larone, will
be interested to lesSn of her marriage
September i'm to Raymond Fritz Of
Portland. The marriage took place
At the home Of the BRIDES parents and
performed by the rev. Mr.. Yates Of
WaterviIle In the presence OF many
friends Of the coulls. The happy
pair went to the Lakes for their hon.
eymoon. Mry. Fritz - graduate
nurse and has m&ny friends here in
Ear0he. Mr.. rrilx Is auditoY In Port
land ana there the couple will reside.
ChaatauquD CsniRg Asssa Next Tear
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-09-15

walls Because OF the many bookings
1t has seemed advisable to show only
tn agricultural produce on this floor
and as result the boys and girls
clubs work. the fancy work. senooi
e1hibits, antiques and novelties VIII
be shown On the second floor.