davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-02-18
NO TIME FOR RADICAL
LEGISLATION.

Is this time for radical legisla-
ton? Would it be a coed thing for
The country if many OF the radical
measures now pending in the vari-
Gus legislatures in the intcrmoun-
tain region were made laws and eff
forts made to enforce them? We are
of the opinion that number of them
will have tendency to create un-
rest and dissatisfaction. If made laws,
and that is the very thing that the
country has been struggling against
for months, and that the many local
organizations that have been preach
ing Amerieansm and swinging the
tide from unrest, have been success
full is evident on every hand. So why
annul their splendid efforts?
With the exception of few scat
tered bands of crooks, who are en-
deayoring to avoid work by lootinl
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-02-18

ted States would such incompetency
be tolerated. No wonder the National
Merchant Marine association came to
the conclusion policy" is neces-
sary to save American shipping. If a
policy will help, in the name Of COM
mon sense let us have one forthwith.
Somewhere in the United States
there must be men big. enough and
honest enough to run the affairs OF
the merchant marine successfully un-
til the business can be taken over
by private capital. Such men should
be sought out and placed in charge
at the earliest moment. The national
disgrace is big enough as it is with
out adding to it.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-02-18
SHIPS, BUT
NO POLICY

The American merchant marine is
now a fact so far as ships are con-
cerned. The government has onstruc-
ted and put into service a large num-
Der of carriers that are being used in
the worlds trade with more or less
success. Whether the success is In
fact OF the more" or less variety
is yet to be determined from mass
- conflicting opinions, charges and
counter charges, says Pacific Manu-
faturer.
1t is a sorry, expensive and disgust
ing tale to the ears of the over bur.
dened taxpayer. In no other country
in the wide world excepting the Uni.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-02-18
DANGER POINT
PASSED

Danger point in Industrial depres-
sion has been safely passed and con-
ditions may be expected to improve
from now on, Vice-Pres. Roberts of
National City Bank declared IN an
interview with Pacific Manufacturer
ut is fair to say that the worst Of
industrial depression is over" he
said. Before January there was a
general feeling Of uncertainty. There
was almost total cessation Of buy
ing by retailers.
1.-THE situation has now noticeabIy
improved, stocks have been reduced
merchants are more confident, and
there is general resumption o.
buying"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-02-18
RACK TO THE FARM
"EIlECTRIOAIIiY"

Executive Manager Aylesworth of
the National Electric Light Associa-
tion says over 1900, 900 persons in
America own stock in utility cor
lporations and OF $4,000 600. 600 de-
posted In the nations %, 086 banks,
Isl, 700. 900, 900 is invested in public
utilities. "Bock-to-the-Farm" move
ment originated because OF labor
Saving devices run by electricity
Women are willing to go back to the
farms, and many are doing SO.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-02-18
GEORGETOWN NOTES.

Our town basket ball team went to
Montpelier and played a ball game
with Montpelier, winning by good
score In our favor.
Last Friday afternoon was spent
in team races, relay races and pulling
matches. At night a basket ball
game and dance was given. Every
body enjoyed the affair.
The high school students from here
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-02-18
EsTRAY NOTICE

I have in my possession the fol-
lowing estray animal which If not
claimed and taken away will be sold
to the highest bidder for cash at
Idaho, on the 14th day Of March,
1921, at the hour of 2 p. m.
Description OF Animal
One light red heifer, no brands
visible, marked sunderbit in right
ear and hole in left. ~
P. G. M0URTSBN,
f18-m1l Constable, Wardhoro Pct
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-02-18
EsTRAY NOTICE

I have In my possession the fol-
lowing estray animal which IL not
claimed and taken away viii be sold
to the highest bidder for cash at
q. ]. Howell's ranh at WardbOFo,
Idaho, on the 14th day OF March.
1921, at the hour of 8 .. m.
Description OF Animal
One light red COW and calf; COW
four or five years. old: brand re
sembling V-curve sideways on left
ribs; slope in each ear, underbit In
left.
P. G. MOURTSEN,
fl8-m11 Constable, Wardboro Pei
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-02-18

their fellow mems premises, the
country is quite free from unrest and
discomfort, and this, too, in view of
difficult business conditions In this
country.
State law makers can well afford
to go easy on all legislation Of the
so-called radical type, and allow the
country to get back to normal before
putting such measures over.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-02-18

are presenting a.play Safety First, :"
which is sure a credit to the town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Kunz from
Montpelier have moved to this city,
and intend making their future home
here.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-02-18
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

Sunday school at 10 a. m. Morning
worship at II a. m. Subject, THE
Lords Supper" Evening worship
at 1880. ''The Ninth Command
ment."
M. M. sTOCKER, Minister
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-12-29
Former NorrIdgewock Citizen Dead

The remains of W. Edwin Perkins
OF Readfield but formerly of this town
were brought here for burial in the
family lot Saturday afternoon. Mr.
Perkins was born In New Sharon 81
years ago next February, the son of
George and Emily Perkins. In early
life he was united in marriage with
Miss Sarah Shuttuck Of Scion and for
years they resided in this town as he
was associated with his father in the
shoe business. Mrs. Perkins died
about twenty-one years ago. Mr..
Perkins was afterward united in mar
rage with Mrs. Belle Clements of
North Augusta and since that mar
riage they have resided in Sidney, Bel
grade and Readfeld. While a resid-
ent of this town he served as road
commissioner for time. He was al
way very much interested in nice
horses. Mr.. Perkins was as well as
usual Tuesday but was taken ill that
night and passed away Thursday. the
cause OF death being a general break
ing down caused by his,age. He made
all plans for his funeral which was
held on Saturday He Is survived by
his widow and one sister, Mrs. Charles
Farrand OF, this town who have the
sympathy of all in their sorrow.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-12-29
Help Wanted

SOME ONE TO DO HOUsEwORE< AT
once Mrs Loretta p. Tuttle, Show
hogan r IN 2, Farmers Phone 500,
Canaan Exchange. tf51F
GIRL on WOMAN WANTED FOR
general homework. Family of three.
Andrew Matthew, West Front Street,
Sko@hegan. Telephone 56-4. 2w51F
GIRL WANTED TO HELP WITH
housework and taking care of chill
dren. Girl of about Is years old pre-
ferred. Write. stating wages and other
particulars. Box 1858, Skowhegan tf50F
YOUNG WOMEN WANTED--WM.
Knowlton Il Sons, Mfgrs,, want girls to
learn to sew and trim ladies' and chill
dren's hats at their plant iQ West Up
ton, Mass Good pay and excellent
opportunity for ambitious girls For
further Information communicate at
once with Max II. Golden Room Al.
l02 Exchange ST., Portland, Transpor-
tation advanced 8w5os
TEACHERS WANTED For HIGH,
graded and country school. Best po-
sitions. Highest salaries Write or
call at once Maine Teachers Agency,
Exchange Building. Bangor. Me. 4w5D'
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-12-29
Former Skowhegan Woman Dies In
Wakefield, Mass,

Mrs. Sarah Wheeler Gilman, former
~ of Skowhegan but for the last six
years a resident of Wakefield, Mass
died in that city Friday, December 23d.
Mrs. Gilman fell and broke her hip
three years ago and has since been
connned 10 her room. altho she had
been otherwise in good health up I'M
til about two months ago. Funeral
services were held at the home of her
son, Charles F. Gilman. a prominent
pharmacist in Wakefield and with
whom Mrs. Gilman had been living.
The body arrived in Skowhegan Mon
day evening and was inferred in the
Southside cemetery Mr.. Gilman ac-
companied the remains of his mother.
The deceased was the wife of Hiram
II. Gilman who VIZ treet commits
sioner In 'Skowhegan some years ago.
They lived on Main street in the
house now occupied by Harry Hub
bard. Mr. Gilman died in 1915 and
since that time Mrs. Gilman has been
living with the son above mentioned.
She also leaves to mourn her loss,
two grandsons, Theodore and Richard
Clarke, who live in Sanford.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-12-29
FOR SALE

|, FIFTY LIGHT COLT ACETYLENE
Eenerator with pipe and fixtures; one
aleigh; ice plow; scraper; tamper; saws
and tongs for two-thirds price II. Il.
Whipple, Bingham. 4w50s
AT EAST MADISON, / BUFFALO
robe. ! Wolfe robe in good shape, 4
cheap slcighs; | set light names. ]
carry good stock of general mer-
chahdlse. G. F. Burrill. Farmers
Phone 3-110. tf52 +,
PUREBRED HoLsTEIN BULL BORN
Nov. 10. 1921. Dam Creamelle Pontiac
Lilith No. 601169, Sire King Deca Pom
lilac. A handsome animal more white
than black. A fine bull to head your
herd. Albert Yeaton. Mercer. iw52'
HACKETT a. WITHAM SINGLE,
machine; one travelling bed planer.
l., f.. Whitman. Skowhegan 1w52
NICKEL WATCHES. si.25 EACH;
Nickel alarm clocks, SIPS each; small
| brass clocks, $1.00 each: 2i-piece mani
cure sets, 81; 24-pece Roger silver
sets with cabinet, 81; 12-piece Wester-
! ly set knives and forks, 75c set; large
metal shears, 81 pair; gauntlet cotton
| gloves, 15c pair wool socks, 35c and
! soc pair; cotton socks 15c Swan Rus
sell and Lamson 81 Hubbard hats, $3.50
each: enamel stew pans, 2Oc hbre
/ brooms, 81 value now zoe: kiddies cars
$3.50: heavy hotel plates 15c each. Send
| postage for mail orders. Parkman's
| Water st. store. Skowhegan. iw52 .
DOLLs-GREAT REDUCTION ron
New Years on dressed ana pndressed
dolls also special prices on drums and
iron toys. store open Thursday, Fri
day and Saturday, NJ b. Heselton'
! 81
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-12-29
OBITUARY
Sumner Presley OF Mercer

Funeral services for the late Sum
ner Pressey were held Thursday at
IL a. M, Rev. Mr.. Barr of New Sharon
was the attending clergyman. Mr..
Pressey was only sick a few days,
though his health had not been good
for several weeks. He was S5 years
and three months of age. and was born
and always lived on the place where
he died He is survived by two sons,
Charles, who lives on farm near the
home place, George who has lived,
with his father, besides an aged sis
ter, Miss Patience Pressey, who has
also lived in the home and kept house
since the death of her brothers wife
81 years ago. Much sympathy is ex-
pressed for the family. especially the
aged sister, who feels her brothers.
loss most keenly. Interment was in
the village cemetery.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-12-29
Por1uer Skowhegan Couple Celebrate
0eld6n Jubilee In Massachusetts


Friends * Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Nudd
will be interested in the following
item taken from a Massachusetts, pa
per. The articls-is dated December
s5th at Fitchburk. Mast
There was . double golden wedding
celebration tonight at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. William P. Bacon, 1872 Bios
som street. The couples who figured
in the celebration were Mr.. and Mrs.
Bacon and Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Nudd
of 102 Blossom street. The party
was ip the nature OF a surprise to Mr..
and Mrs. Gudd on the part of Mr.. and
Mrs. Bacon. and to both couples by
Mrs. Grace Bacon OF Luenburs and her
children, who are grandchildren of
both couples. The anniversary of
the marriage OF Mr.. and Mrs. Nudd
was Friday, but they allowed II to
pass unnoticed They were invited
to the home Of Mr.. and Mrs, Bacon
tonight. where they found the others
waiting, with dinner prepared and the
house decorated in keeping with the
anniversary and Christmas They
were presented sums of gold, and Mr..
and Mrs. Bacon were then similarly
reminded of their approaching golden
wedding day.
Simon Nudd and Miss Elvira Lane
were married Dec. 90, 1871, In Show
hogan, Me-, by Rev. Webster Wood
bury of the Skowhegan Congregations
al Church. Mr. Nudd is veteran of
the Civil War. The couple have live
ed here 10 years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bacon were married
in Temple, N. H., April Ia. 1872, by
Rev. Royal Parkinson, father of Prin.
William d. PARKINSON of the Fitchburg
Normal School.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-12-29
NOW is THE TIME En-, :,

NOW is THE TINE Fop
before the snow gets deepar "oi
and long distance. Everythi
anteed. Fred Mckay, 227 mig
n. Z. Phone 116-11. 'h
ROOMS AND BOARD-Nr.n
Shop. Mrs. Fred Mckay ~,
Ave. N. Z. Phone 116-11.
+ WANTED FARMS Fop mr..
spring catalog. Will send IN
listing. H. G. Stevens, Depot s,
iSon. .
WANTED-TO HEAR FROM a.,
of land for sale. o, K. Hawley
49, 20 ~ iwi
TATTING TEACHER WANTS
room and board. Inquire at ia
ST., Skowhegan. i,na
LET US EQUIP YOUR Fopn
with runners for winter use
Garage, Madison Ave. SkowSa
Telephone. 16-A- ~
MAINE SCHOOL OF CONNIE,
Courses by mail: Arsithmetlc ~
and Business Correspondence SIG
Penmanship, Bookkeeping, Acco'a
and Auditing, Banking, Lumberins
Logging Accounts, Commercial
L } n
Service preparation, etc. Low y
and easy terms. ASK. the conn., gm
teacher in your town Regarding
courses and then address Mr.
Mann, Principal, Auburn, Maine
WANTED HOUSE on APaRrwJ
of six or seven rooms and bath h
have electric lights. Will take b
If desirable place is found. Add1
w. B. Lancey. Care of Independ1
Reporter Co.
DEVELOPING AND FINISHING \
amateurs, neatly and promptly
at The Huff Studio, 81 Water s,1
| Skowhegan, Me. Mail orders fot
of town people promptly ATTENDED
SETH PHOTO srUDIO-yd
photo on Post Card. Finished n
you walt. Developing and pf,s,|
High grade amateur work. Tvs1
four hour service. Telephone d
Skowhegan. M
TYPEWEITlNG AND GEya.
| Stenograpby work. We are 40 ait,
ed that we can do, limited Ana
of custom Ntypewritfng and steno,
phic work. Independent-Rep ortu
Skowhegan.
ADDING MACHINES TO RENT
a day, $500 a week. $500 a mo
These rates do not include packing
transportation independence epo
Co. Il
TYPEWRITERs TO RENT on
sale on the installment plan. |
Smith and other makes. Indeperd
Reporter =.
THE HUFF STUDIO HAS Esr
LISHED a 24-hour service for d,
oping and printing for amateur pf
graphers. Any films brought in ,
before o'clock will be ready for
livery at o'clock on the folio
day = We seek your convenient
! this and all other ways. The
Studio. 81 Water st. Skowhegan.
WANTED SHOES TO REPAIRS
US your repairing by parcel post
win be returned to you in "a h
G. o. d. Guss Pooler & Son, Sko
gan.
! MAIL YOUR FILMS TO FREE
i Preble, so Main ST., Bingham, NJ
for developing and printing. Gu
work at reasonable prices. VIII
bin when work is finished.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-12-29
Positions Wanted

WANTED WORK TO TAKE IN ny
the hour. Inquire of Mrs. York, IA
Island Ave, Skowhegan 3w52F y
WOULD LIKE HOUSEWORK OR
nursing especially confinement cases to
addend to. Mrs. Nellie Bartlette, Han
over st. Skowhegan. Care of Frank
Morrison. 2w52F
NOTICE EXPERIENCE NURSE
Write or call at Mrs. w. E. Ware. Water
ST., Skowhegan. 2W51f
WHERE PROFICIENCY WITH THE
typewriter will be useful. Have had
two years experience in actual office
work Have also worked in confec-
tionery store. Miss r. a. Paradis
Main Street. over Southside Gro
Gerry. tf49F
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-12-29
Miss Pauline u. Oak Reads ut W0-
mans Club Meeting

A very interesting meeting of the
Skowhegan Womans Club was held
last evening in the parlors of the
Bethany Baptist Church with a good
attendance. The principal feature OF
the evening was play entitled "The
Precipice" and very charmingly read
by Miss Pauline Eaton Oak. There
was musical program between the
acts consisting of piano solo by Mrs
Ethel Whittier Ames; vocal solo by
DIR. M. e. Lord and Miss Frances
Porter of Marlboro, Mass, who Is al
present visiting friends in town. The
hostesses for the evening were Mrs
Maud Smith. Mrs. Helen Derbyshire
Mrs. Ethel Hight. Mrs. Clara Young
Mrs. Ruth Merrill and Mrs. Helen
Cummings. The meeting was In
charge of Mrs Sadie Pennell Reed
and Mrs. Florence Waugh Danforth.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-12-29
The Independents Reporter
Names leading county newspa-
per. for sale on all news stands.

q
HERE WE ARE AGAIN WITH
those famous weather strips, includ-
ing storm doors. F. M. Tinkham,
High St, Skowhegan. tf43
APPLE BARRELs-sKowHBGAN
Farmers Union. tf42
WE HAVE THE BEST RADIATOR
for Ford Cars that VIE have ever seen.
Price $3.50. F. e. Parsons. Skowhe-
gan. tf441
GOOD PAIR HEAVY HORSES ABOUT
3209 lbs. Well matched and extra
nice working team. Henry H. Reed
East Madison, P. o. address. skowhe-
gan r F D 4. tao
HAVE A NEW NESTLE HOME
Outfit for permanent waving. has been
used once. Paid $4,000, will sell for
sf1. Mrs. L. M. Sanborn. 1913 Water
Street. Skowhegan. Tel. 25 "A. tf3Scon
WOOD AND IRON PULLEYs FOR
sale One separable wood pulley, A"
face by rs; one split wood pulley.
2 SIS" face by 12"; one solid iron pull
ley. 6" face by 81" for l SIS" shaft;
one split iron pulley, 6k" face by 81.
emit Reporter Co. tf28
WATER COOLING TANK For GAS
oline engine, Scientific construction, the
pest tank ever Hdue tnc puTpuSS.
Very reasonable price. R. T. Patten.
+ tf34
Four AUTO WHEELS, ARTILLERY
Style for sale. Set would cost new
$40, will sell for $500. r. 7. Patten
Skowhegan. tf28
HOUSE ON LOCUST ST. ROOMS
and bath, electric lights. large level
lot r. T. Patten, Skowhegan. tf29
McPHAIL PIANO AT A BARGAIN If
taken at once IS Summer St., Show
hogan. tf33
THE MADISON BULLETIN Is FOR
sale in Skowhegan by the Ames Novel
ty News Company Water st. tft6F
THE HOULTON TIMES Is FOR SALE
in Skowhegan by the Ames Novelty
News Company, Water st. tf48F
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-12-29
Can Not BE u Candidate

You may be very sure | appreciate
the suggestions which. have come to
me that be candidate for re-elec-
ton asjmanager Of the Farmers Tele-
phone Co, the position l held for so
many years. should enjoy it and I
especially enjoy knowing that many
would be pleased to see me there
again My plans are such. however,
that I could not give my whole at
tention to that business and must
therefore keep out of 1t, otherwise,
should be pleased to serve.
Cordially yours,
WILLIS c. HOBART
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-12-29
Lost and Found
LOST. sTnAYED or STOLEN rRoM

LOST. STRAYED OR STOLEN FROM
Lake George, December Fl, Airdale
TERROR. black and tan, answers to name
of Teddy Owners name and address
on collar Telephone any Information
to Lake George, Skowhegan 209-2 2w52
BROWN LEATHER HANDBAG LOST
somewhere in Skowhegan on the even-
ing of Dec. 26 Finder will be suit
ably rewarded for its return to the
Freeze Barber Shop, Madison Ave.
2w52f
HEATHER ANGORA WOOL GAUNT-
LET glove lost between Jones Restaur-
ant pnd Ordway's Store. Finder please
1eaye at Ordway's store. 1W52'
TWO SHEEP STRAYED TO MY
barn November 10 owner may have
same by paying cost of their keeping
and cost of this ad. Lester Bosworth
North Arson, r f ID /. 4W51s
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-12-29

BRING IN YOUR CALF SKINS, HID|
and pelts to the Skowhegan Tail
Co, 10 Court ST. Skowhegan. 4
ONE LOAD LOOSE HAY. col
quality. Charles Green Pleasant
Skowhegan Telephone 49, ID
WANT TO BUY ONE PuaHBRI
Holstein bull. Fred f. Beane BID
ham. Sw5ga
MINK AND MUSkBAT FIRs WiJ
ED. VIII pay $1,000 for large mid
$14 for medium; So for small VIM
muskrat $3.50 for large; 81 for medij
$3.50 for small; fall muskrat s.
large; $3.50 for medium; 81 for sml
Money sent same day goods are
ceived. r. T. Sherman, Furrier /
Temple St, Whitman, Mass. Gw5!l
WANT TO BUY FIVE Tons
good fine hay. Il. G. Taylor, 60 Han
way ST., Skowhegan. 2w5s5
SECOND HAND SAVING MACHI
wanted. State condition and price,
same, in first letter. Joseph burg
The Forks. 5wi.3
WOULD LIKE TO CORREsVV
with good business man that wants
invest $4,000 or more against an "
amount In good sure and honest b
ness. VIII net better than Is per 4
ON Investment. George II. futile, "
ridgewock. 2wjl1
WANTED ONE WILLIAMS ski1
size IL. Anyone having one of 4
Norridgewock. Sg5l1
SPRUCE AND FIR PULPwooul
r.. r. Sawyer, North Anson, n. u, Paj
Y5-11 Madison Exchange. VI
Z A GOOD FOX HOUND THAT
well trained. s. Il. stowell, S s|
r f ID 2. wa
A STEVEN ID. GREENiEAF M0Nh]
wrench, one or more. These u
manufactured in Starks MP TO ta1
Years ago. Many of them sold
Somerset County residents. Gee1
B. Fairgrieve, Russell Street, skos9
gan. Telephone 271-3. tan
OFFICE SAFE. OFFICE DESK Y
other office furniture. {. v BNj
North Arson. n. u. Tel. 71-32. 9gsI
v.
PORTABLE OR STATION AIRY "a
, Mil. For particulars write =,
Baltzer, PASSPORT. ~
A CREAM COOLING TANK-Wotl
diSO DS iHteTtbtcu ~ iltdl VI a. t.,;a
tato machinery In good eond"I
planter, horse hoe, sprayer, digger
Luther II. Elliott, r. f ID &. Skowhsrr11
Farmers Tel. Canaan So. ~
WHO IN THE TOWN OF sk0"h
GAN has some good beef cattle fof -
III want to buy few. George Felistaa
lSkowhegan r L ID 3. \. Il. i,os
l29-1s. l'V'
WANT TO buy ONE FOOT, ~
grit riding saddles. Also one =
driving harness. G. n. lngaiis. M .st
DAVID BARkER'S POEMS. :.
\ use one or two copies. Send or u,
fthem In and let me know the ,p,a,l
r. T. Patten. Skowhegan. u'''
, A FEW SECOND HAND wINp'
| sashes. c. A. leighton, AZ Milou,.aa
| Skowhegan. Telephone 57-4. "
1 WANT TO BUY A SHOE MAn l.
Sewing Machine. Coburn ua ran
Madison Ave, Skowhegan. Teie t,9
1914. w.
LIVE POULTRY-WRTrE N ~,
letter. kind and number you u
Harry Cohen, Skowhegan.
LIVE POULTRY wANTED--pai
me card. will call anyWn
Harry Nelson. 40 Pleasant ST. sk XII
gan.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-12-29
Miscellaneous

AGENTS--NEw SAFETY KNIFE
Sbarpener. Demonstrations sells 1t,
Big profits. e Agents wild over it. Sells
for IS cents. Write for particulars.
Moe Brothers Co., Dept A. 298 Broad
way. New York City. 4w52'
DREssMAkING OR PLAIN SEWING
by the day or take home; also to let
two rooms for light housekeeping. M.
Singleton, Upper Middle ST., Skowhe-
gan. 1w52s
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-12-29
To Let

DOWN STAIRS TENEMENT TO
RENT. Inquire of,W. III. Fowler tf52
DESIRABLE FURNISHED ROOM
near shoe factory. Meals can be had
very near or room could be used for
light housekeeping. Mrs A. II. cleye-
land. 33S Madison Ave-, Skowhegan.
tf49
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-12-29

NJ G. Dunton Of Orrington, Penob-
scot County, was in town Tuesday
and purchased quite lot of say mill
machinery OF Leon l.. Witham.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-12-29

Miss Norma b. Smith Is visiting
with her aunt and uncle. Dr. and Mrs.
K w. Smith at Freeport.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-12-29

Advestlseise4p n tjsese columns not to ere... .
iDes inserted oece for Csc. fosr times for 5Os ~
Win order, bach ADDITIONAL line &C. In con,,. 0e
lines, reckoa IN sverage Of words. Stamos =.
u not pad n sdvance. DC additional is Cha.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-12-29

ROOM Oh. ROOM AND =,
wanted. Gussie Lewis. lob no
care of Observation-Disclosures r. pm
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-12-29
Wanted-To Blu,

Adds under this head free to
Subscribers.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-12-29

WOULD YOU WRITE A WEALTHY
pretty. girl2 Stamped envelope please.
Lillian Sproul, Station H. Cleveland;
Ohio 25w51s
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-12-29

Independent Reporter $3.50 year.