davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-20

loo TEN CENT PROFIT selling F'ivc-!n-
On "r.nE"r mous. wonderful s.Il"rS
computation m"9. Iuou stick. scrub
brush sc'Uper anu hdJusiabl. anon.
wrInE"y Write quick for IRE. details
OF tins and other new quick selling s;,-
o'"I'."s Fivc-in one Mts co. wor.
C"-t'v. Mass.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-20

EMPLOYMENT
Snlcsllrr nnd .A.cnts

i.ESMEN-S,lary @. cou-nissiuu. "N-
i''lrnoed. speciality statesmen Preferred.
ts returns TO right men. Apply Mr.
O'nri,m. ii25 West Eleventh street
Cleveland. ohio,
E.SMEN-if You want $4,000 ,nis year.
W'!,r mo. strong lin. .or retail stores /.
nationally advertised. liberal w"o.ly td-
vance TO producers. W. Morgan Mgr.
1879 Euclid. Cleveland. OHIO Dept
SAt.EsMEN wANTED-En err,tic sales
men 10 call ON retail merchants in
rr"dGct my Erca, demand hacked by
"n.puc s"lanE Plaza that viii 60; tn.
orders. Fine opportunity for prrman-
'n' connection; oid-cs;ati.sh"d houss, .
many statesmen with from three &"
fifteen y"nrs. Producers can reasonably
"\rect 10 earn from $500 to $!c.yCu AN.
mun!Iy. Best season lust opening
Sales Manager. 1iO Tr,nua" Bui!i.ns
Statesmen IN" au'omonA, match
BOX holder. fits on the steering wheel j.
greatest advertising specially ever de
N%'i Tor tho moioTIst. Immediate com
missions. Dept 2p2. Newton Mig. GO.
Newton. Iowa
SALESMEN-ScW our auyCfi..inE p!u,i..
also cnamclwarc. crocrcry ana glass.
ware. drawing account pormlticd to
men who can show results Madison
MFG. Co. s.. Lou!-, Mo.
-Advcrt!s.ur. prefer expert
'nc"d cuieUdHr lucu. we manufacture "A
few spec!a! styles ma; can he carried
under the arm. Prices tina; offer
ready decision on part OF buyers. we
have men earning upward OF 800
weekly. OAK Specially Co, Oak Park.
Statesmen -BulG GA lI.!ity. ability OK
pHnds with ou- goods ambition can earn
VOC" weekly. onu.lU. ma publicity FOR
dea!crH Boz I. Station Z. Cleveland.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-20

'il \ BAY Cor huus.' WORK. ucw method.
u" capita! Isgu,:eG. no deliveries. no de-
lays jus; take orders and bank n!E
Ir"his. Davis Products CO., Dept. S3s
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-20

NEHliH. INfIVhI. through sale ~: stock.
.arE' succession organization ready tn
und"Fw:.t" stock .zag- o: merit com.
mission basis, highest bank cr.,!.n,lai.
security Bond Mortgage CO.. Ii!5 Wal
nE' street, Hh.lhG.irh!H. Pa
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-20
Fuel and Feed

BRICKS nIe advancing In price becaus.
OF the shortage o. coal and tho advanc.
In the pr!ce OF coal. Buy now. SHY
ments within IS hours after acceptance
o. order. send Us your oifor. Layton
Brick Works tEst 1850. Marion. G.. {.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-20

NEW staple line Of rea! merit. no stor,.
competition. actually earning hundreds
OF sai"sincn Si%-S'5 weekly. Sanford
Brush Company. 1900 Carroll Avenue,
Chicago
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-20

lIOEERf-For sale at bargain. DOM
good business 2sla i Street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-20

4 btSINE SS Of Your own; make sparkling
glass name plates. numbers. checker
boards, ncdhl!ions. signs. BIS !llus-
trai"d book mailed free. T. Palmer
201 Wooster Ohio
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-08-17
Funeral OF Charles Provost This
Morning

Funeral mass for the late Charles
Provost will be conducted this morn
ing from the Church of Our Lady OF
Lourdes with Father Renaud officiat-
ing. Burial will be in Calvary GENE
terry on North avenue. Mr.. Provost
died August 18th after an illness COW
ering several months, at his home on
Milburn street He was born NoKem-
Der /, 1865, at st. Marie, Canada, Pc,
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. George Pro-
vost. He lived in st. Marie until he
was 20 years of age and then came to
the United States. In 1890 he was
married to Mary Giroux, widow Of the
late Joseph Gil oux. Mr.. Provost fol-
lowed the occupation OF textile
worker for the American Wooden Co.
He was affiliated with the Catholic
Order of Foresters and commune
cant at the Catholic church. Mr..
Provost leaves his wife already men
toned and the following children
Mrs. Eliza Hebert of Biddeford. Mrs,
Julia Vigue of Waterville and Ed
ward Provost of Lewiston, Mitchell
Provost of town, and broth
or and sister. Joseph Provost of
Dexter and Philomene Provost Of st.
Marie, Canada. Those attending che
services from out of town, besides
those already mentioned were: Wal
ley Glroux of Boston, Arthur Hiroux
of Lewiston. step-sons OF the de-
ceased, Eddie Hebert OF Bidde-
ford and Maud Seyers of Biddeford.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-08-17
Directions for Tourists Coming Here
from Quebec

Information comes to the office OF
the State Highway commission that
the signs placed by the highway ON
Gals of the Province of Quebec to d.
rect travellers around the diversion
road recently completed at the bound
dairy line between Maine and the
Province of Quebec on the Jackman-
Quebec highway. have been tempered
with so that tourists from Quebec
coming into Maine are naturally LED
to the Line House on the old high
way. From the Line House down
over the hill In Maine the road 10 81
most impossible, due to It's baSly
washed condition. II tourists do not
watch out in coming from quebec
into Maine they will pass by the new
diversion road and will have TO turn
at the Line House and go back to the
mouth OF the road to get around the
hill. =.
The Highway commission have oil.
rected a little to the minister OF
highways OF the Province OF Quebec,
asking him to take steps to have the
sign erected and maintained 80 that
tourists may not be put to the neon
venience of turning at the Line
House and retraoing their steps.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-08-17
Real Estate Transfers

The following were among some o.
the transfers of real estate recorded
at the Somerset Registery of Deeds
Office during the past week:
Skowhegan--E Edith d. Steward tC
Rose L. Littlefield. land; Fred Il
Parks to Fred l.. Kenney, land with
buildings. being the homestead farm
OF the late Perley Ames and Betsey
Ames; Martin B. .Heselton to Della
c. BouChard. land with buildings
Amelia Radkta of Baltimore City, Md.
to Emil Radkta. land, Lawrence /
Varnnm to Carrie 6. Weymouth, land
on plan of house lots OF Thompson
Gardens: JOS A. Chabot to Jos. X
Vigue. land with buildings on the
south side of the Kennebec River.
Anson-The Brookfield Manufacture
ing Company to Earl c. Wing, land
near the Osborn lot on the north side
Of the Houghton road.
Madison-Jared w. Jones to Ezra NJ
Fletcher, land on the sasterly side OF
the Old Point Avenue; Lawrence
Hayden of Skowhegan to Lee A.
Ketchum, land at Lakewood; John p.
Roberts to Raymond Billings OF
Brownyille, land near the Madison
Arson bridge.
Canaan-Alexander Robb TO 'Geor-
gianna Rowe, land; Ellen Mcclure of
Arson to G. H. Smith, land with biuld-
ings.
Jackman-Louis Bordeau to Joseph
Bheberry, land.
Harmony--sArthur T. Marble to John
VIM. West, land with buildings; ID.
c. Hamlin of Gorham, ~ H., to Wen
dali p. Annie, land with buildings;
Maud F. Lawrence of Skowhegan to
Lizzie w. Healey, land being part
Of the Ephriam Lawrence farm on
the road from Skowhegan to Lake
wood.
st. Aibans-.S. E. Damon of Hart
land to Glare B. Martin, land with
buildings.
lon-iElizabeth B. Witham to
Clarence III. Holway, land with build
ings.
Cornville-Charles Sidell of Arson
to L. May knight, land on the Molun-
kus road.
New Portland-Blaine E. Quint to
Thomas #. Knowles, land in the north
village, so-called on the south side
of the highway leading from North
Anson to Flagstaff Clark j. Luce to
Blaine Z. Quint, land with buildings
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-08-17
Lost and Found

LOST--sMALL BLACK LEATHER
purse containing check for $1s and a
$40 hill Suitable Reward. Box 1o6
or Tel n. e. 1882. Farmers 1b-a
HALF GROWN. SHORT HAIRED
black kitten with scar on head lost
Reward will be given for its return to
Lillian Boullette, Norridgewock Ave
nue., Skowhegan. Telephone lS4-z
LIGHT WEIGHT DARK .G0LORED
summer coat lost. Finder Will be SUIT
ably rewarded for Its return to the
independent Reporter office 2wfSS
POCKET BOOK CONTAINING SUM
Of money. check made out TO miss
Grace Norman and card bearing my
name. lost somewhere on Water 81
Tuesday. Finder will receive reward
II same Is returned to Emma Parker
Matron, Reformatory for women
Skowhegan Telephone 27-2. 1w3s
A NURSERY ORDER hook LOST.
property of j. A. Savage. Finder please
return to j. A. Savage, 19 FatrvieW
avenue. Skowhegan 1wa3'
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-08-17

WOMAN For GENERAL HOUSE
WORK In small family for short
,ime One who can go home nights
preferred. DR. j. w. Symons, McClel-
Ia Ian Bioek. Water Street. Skowheean.
ieiephonf 27S-2 1w33f
GIRL on WOMAN WANTED FOR
general housework in family of two.
one whoi would be willing to go to
belmont, Mass, for winter Expect to
pe at tleasant Pond until Sept 18th.
Mrs. John Lander, Pleasant Pond. Car
a'uhk' Me 4w33F
hOtNG WOMEN To WORK IN
hospital with opportunity to train for
nursing Education equal to two years
IN nlgh school required Excellent OPP
Skowhegan. Iwaaf
GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUsEWORK
IN famiiy of three. w. M. I.bomis.
Athehs Telephone Harmony 1-13
MANTED-MAN WITH CAR TO
sen sen o pes. low priced Cord Tires made
sLvo.vv per week and expenses. Gra-
nam IRE Co, 1875 Canal, Benton HAIR
poi' 'Aich' 1w33s
AGENTs WANTED TO SELL HEAT
CONGRATULATIONS for OIL Cooking
Stoves saves oil. More heat. Fits
Pertectioh anu Florence Oil stoves
exclusive territory. DONNELLY
.Company. No. As Exchange st Port
'an"' "Ae' 1w33'
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-08-17
To Let

FURNISHED COTTAGE TO LET
last two weeks In August, Lakewood
Side. Inquire f.. X. Foulin, Shoemaker,
Madison Ave. Skowhegan, or Bert
IIarville Store, Lakewood. 1w33|
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET AT
10 Cross ST., back OF post Office Mrs.
W. r. Trask 1w33
LARGE FRONT ROOM. ELECTRIC
lights and flush closet Fred Parkman,
Il Leavftt street, Skowhesan 2w33
OLIVER TYPEWRITER, GOOD CON-
dition first month. $500 Each month,
thereafter 5000 Independent Report
er Company, Skowhegan. tf33
ROOM no LET. Of cross STREET,
Skowhegan. Telephone 141-1l. tf32
ROOM TO LET--NRs. NELLIE
Clifford, 30 willow St, Skowhegan.
3w31'
FURNISHED HOUSE TO LET IN
the country about one-haif mile from
seashore. Terms reasonable. Please
write for particulars. Mrs Lizzie M
Deering. Cundy's Harbor, Maine. sw27'
COTTAGE FOR RENT by DAY OH
week. Known as the James Mathews
cottage. satisfactory term. ]. II. Bean,
The Forks. tf24
DOWNSTAIRS RENT. INQUIRE OF
Wesley l.. Watson. 81 North Avenue.
Skowhegan. tf23
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-08-17
"The Prince Chap. at Lakewood
Theatre Next Week

Next week the Lakewood STOCK
Company will present play OF rare
sweetness and charm which Is fecog
uized as one OF the most beautiful and
artistic product ons Of recent years
entitled. TIE Prince Chap
For the past Two or three years we
have had the ambition OF onerfng thls
play to our Lakewood patrons but on
account Of large royalty and the Oil
dcultv of casting the parts II has until
this time been impossible. The Lead
ing lady in this play appears al three
periods in her life, namely at five'
eleven and eighteen years. in the
first period the part will be played by
little Miss Lillian Abbey; while IN
the second and third periods 1t Will
be portrayed by Mss Dorothy Bur
CESS. niece of the celebrated actress,
Miss FAY BANTER. Miss Burgess
played last year in East Is West
and is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. JOAN
y. Hymer this season. 1t Is 'expecteQ
that the interest in this play Will be
equal to that created by our recent
performance of "Smilin Through.
These are the kind of plays we de-
light to offer you at Lakewood, plays
worth while that have an educational
and artistic value to our community
II is this we believe that makes Lake
wood unique as Summer PARK
When the prince Crap played at the
Hollis Street Theatre in Boston
well known dramatic critic wrote OF
the play as follows:
Nothing in this angled world
seems quite worthy of being called
perfect 1t is an adjective dangerous
to use, for no sooner may II be re
corded than something else may pre-
sent itself of a higher quality. with
reservations, however there are large
temptations to use the word In con-
nection with The Prince Chap"
Mr.. Barry Whitcomb, Director OF
the Lakewood Stock Company, Is de-
voting the same care and attention
to detail to making this production OF
"The Prince Chap an artistic sue
cess that he did with so much sue
cess in the play of "Smilin' Through,
and we again suggest to our patrons
that they attend early in the week.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-08-17
Pittsf1eld Woman Killed

Waterville, August ia fractured
skull with probably hemorrhage or
the brain and internal injuries were
sustained shortly after 3 o'clock yes
terday morning at the Maine Central
railroad crossing In Winslow at the
end of the Ticonic bridge by Miss
Annie Bishop, 16 Middle street, Pitts
field, when an automobile in which
she had been riding was struck by
train 127 due at the local station at
$40. She was taken to the Sisters
hospital at 4 O'Clock and died at 4 So.
The automobile came to stop on the
tracky after the driver l.. Fred Hol-
lis, 80 Waverly avenue. Pittsfield had
learned that he was going in the
wrong direction The occupants
scurried from the machine az the
train came laundering over the eros
sing and were in a position of safety
when Miss Bishop for some unknown
reason, returned close to the automo-
bile and was knocked about 20 feet
in the air and rolled in the dirt OF
the highway. 1t was claimed by
John Barney, 125 Kennebec street.
this city, who with Miss Cecile Bis
hou, 40 Main street, this city, con-
stituted the other members of the
party, that he did not hear the whistle
of the locomotive as it approached
the crossing. Shortly after the ac-
cident bottle that looked like IL
auor flask and a ginger ale bottle
were found in the car and 1t was
stated by Mr.. Barney that they he'd
been there a week and that none OF
the party had been drinking. The
automobile was completely demolish-
ed
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-08-17
Af0RREfTION

There was a mistake made in the
date OF the birth of our little daughter
last week. II was July 26th instead
of the 18th. For the benefit of those
In town who would like TO know her
name will have 1t printed. 1t is
Vivian Synetta And another thing
was ] saw 1he date and age of our
oldest child .anls three years old last
June and that we have four children.
This is all true hut we have fed and
clothed them well. so FAR without any
help and hope to continue doing SO
and we have also paid our own doc
tors bills for every one OF and
earnstl every cent by hard WI. ,Jw,
friends, ] world Ike TO esk asst one
question of you all If II wasn't for
just two or three families in this
town ahene would the schools be in
a few years.
MRS. HARLIE ROBINSON.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-08-17
Positions Wanted

/ WOULD LIKE TO MAKE SOME
braided rugs. Please bring your own
rags. can at 20 Main St. Room l.,
Town. lW33F
PREFER IN skOWHEGAN
by stenographer graduate of High
School Commercial course. three years
experience. Address Stenographer,
care of independent Reporter. tf33
As STENOGHAPHER OR FOR GEN.
ERAL office work. Have had two years
training at SkowheBan High School.
Hazsl Dumont, Winter street, SHOW
hogan. 4W32f
COMPETENT NURSE WISHES
cases of any kind, For further par
tleulars call Norridgewock 1874. Farm
ers' Phone 2w32F
WANTED --IGxpERIENCED PRAC-
TICAL nurse wants position to care
for Sex person or would take position
as housekeeber In home of widower
with children. Address F. B.. Skowhe-
gan Gen. Del. Care f. T.. Pitts.
2w31F
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-08-17
Rasa Bafk News

AS the result of the game between
Oakland and Skowhegan last week
Skowhegan Won by a score OF 10
3. Score by innings;
r II f
Skowhegan
5000 4S O-7-5-S
1910 o. 0 0 0-3-N-6
Batteries, Lewia and M0uiton; pit
cheers, Stineford; catcher, Shannahan.
Features of the game Beaufords SEN
sational catch In center field and M.
Jacobs fielding.
SKOWHEGAN VS.. EASTERN A. A.
In the game Friday night 'hstween
Skowhegan and Eastern A. A.. the
visitor won by a score of . to 8.
Score by innings:
r III Il
Eastern A. A.
22O0 20 2 .O--s--S-2
Skowhegan
OsO,O o o / ] Q-3--S-5
Batteries, Cartoni and Monroe. Gil
man and Moulton.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-08-17
Hartland vs.. Pittsfield

Pittsfeld, Aug. 12-In an exciting
game here today on Hunnewell Field
Hartland DEBATED Pittsfefild l to O.
Martin who was on the mound for
IIartland held the locals to one hit;
and had Is strike outs to his credit.
Lowle, twirling for the locals,
breezed eight and allowed three scat
tered hits, losing three breaks OF the
game in the fourth inning when Blu
ker got a hit took second on a field
ers' choice and scored on an over
throw to third.
Kelley played strong game at
short with a total of eight chances,
and Grover connected for the only
hit by the locals.
The fielding of Buker and the
pitching of Martin were the only
outstanding features for the winners.
~
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-08-17

SEND SHOES FOR REparR,xe,

SEND SHOES FOR REPAIRING
mail to Kincaid's Shoe Hospital WI
hogan. Still closing out ladies' III
Full line mems work and dress M
i-o'"e' NJ ICES III Town I'D
CATHOLICS WISHING TO u,,.
wanting introductions Booklet h
Write Catholic Correspondent Al
1rahu 'apioS' MICH lvui
NOgICE--A LARGE COLnw1
of pictures and descriptions OF M
full ladies sent free to anyone un~
quest. Address Prof Ward M
Valley, Nebr. sN
Il w0tlLD LIKE KNITTING
crocheting to do. l have one
done, 81, 80 gets it, ! also have
sale four male puppies, price h
each. three months old. Mrs h
Mullin Berry. North Arson RID M
iyi!
WANTED TO TRANSFER A VI
LACE home for a farm. Two M
house with ell and large stable
two acres of the best OF. land mi
finished throughout; water pumpI
sink; nice shade and location Stui
in Norridgewock village on NORTH
of Kennebec river. VIII transts
sell for cash. Mrs. II. l.. York, 81
land RID No. 35 iwlld
HEMsTITCHING AND PICOTI1
Attachment; fits any sewing machIl
So: personal checks Toe extra. Bird
man Sales Agency, Box SSl, Buna
n. Y. swaN,
FUTURE. YOURS FORETOLD. wi
dime, birthdate and stamp for TRUTH
convincing and reliable trial readH
Err WING Box 1920 Station C. Los
geles, Cal. 4wiv
TRUCK WANTED TO HAUL II
and poles. REQ or larger prefer
Eastern Pole Corporation, j. Pall
Merrill Bldg. Skowhegan. tiga
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-08-17
Wanted-To Bury
Adds under tAis head free to cen
s&Hbseribers.

A GOOD RIDING WAGON, W; L.
HILL. skoWhegah tf3aF
A HEAVY TWO HORSE uGGER
Wagon. Charles Greene. tf33F
WOULD LIKE TO HEAR HRosI
someone having used Evihrude, Elto,
Caille, johnson or any other rowboat
motor for sale. Would be Interested
In good motor boat bargain. Box 36s,
Skowhegan tf35F
AN ENANRUDE ENGINE. SECOND
HAND. one of similar style would
answer. J p. Murray North Arson.
4wf33
AN ADDING MACHINE. EXPECT
to pay from $500 to $1,000 for it. Ralph
c. Dexter, New Portland, Maine
4w31f
AN ADDING MACHINE. EXPECT
to pay from $500 to $1,000 fog it, f. o
Dunlap, North New Portland await
SADDLE HORSE, BLACK AND
WHITE, four or five years old Must
weigh at least $50 lbs, sound and kind.
.Maybelle Howard. N. Portland.
Farmers Phone 7-13 4w31'
A Used HOOVER POTATO DIGGER
In good shape: Luther II. Elliott, r..
+ d. 8, Skowhegan. Farmers phone
3d. Canaan Exchange. tf31F
A FRENCH BULL DOG NOT OVER
3 months. old. A. II. Shoppe, Pleasant
Pond, Maine. tf3l
A 80 ACRE FARM WITH GOOD
buildings and orchard. Jos. LaPoint,
13 Center Street. Skowhegan. tf2Sf
LIVE PODLFRY wANnED. ALL
kinds. Drop me card stating num-
Der. VIII go anywhere. Harry Nell
son. N. E. Phone 1862. Skowhegan.
tf27
LIVE P0ULTRY--HvRITE IN FIRST
letter, kind and number you have.
Harry Cohen, Skowhegan. tf17con.
A COPY OF ROBERT FERGUsON's
poems. State price and condition.
Frank N. Howard. Care Independent.
Reporter Co.
BOATs, TWO SECOND HAND how
boats. George B. Fairgrieves, Show
hogan. Telephone 271-a. tf12f
HANsON's HISTORY OF CANAAN
Bloomfield, NorridEewock. etc. wanted
II you have a volume give description
and price or send on, approval R; T
Patten. tf4F
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-08-17
Gard OF Thanks

We wish To sincerely thank oul
friends. neighbors, members OF st
john the Baptist Society, members OF
Festival Chorus, members OF the Car
peuters' 1lninp and FIR j. l.. A. Rem
aud for .fhakr kindness sinoepe sym
pathy and beaNiful floral tributes
during our recent bereavement.
George A. Innes
Mrs. Mary l.. Butler
Mr.. and MRS. j. A. Avore
Mr. and Hrs. sohn Innes
niiss MNBarst J. Innse
Mass Ledna e. lines
Skowhegan, Maine, Aug. IL, 1922"
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-08-17
OLIVER TypEwRITEF


OLIVER TYPEWRITER, GOOD
condition Cash price SIS. Independ-
ent-Reporter Company, Skowhegan.
tf33
BLEvEN sHoATEs. WEIGHT
about sixty pounds. Page Farm, Show
hogan, RID Y. f. Phone 203-12
3W33
OHAUTAUQUA TICKETS. TNDE-
PENDENT REPORTER CO 2w33
THRsE FAMILY HOUSE. LARGE
stable and garage, with about ten
acres of land. w. B. whiting Nor
ridgewock. tf33
SEVENTEEN BARRED FALMOUTH
ROCK pulletE w. l.. HILL Parkman
Hin. Skowhegan. tf33
A FINE JERSEY COW. ALRIGHT
in every way. Just ready to freshen
Come and see her. she will please you.
81, G. Baker. East Madison Road,
SkOwhegan RID No. 4. Farmers phone.
1w33'
100 ACRE FARM ON MIDDLE ROAD.
eight miles from Skowhegan. with
part stock and tools. Good pasture
and woodlot. Well watered. Apply
to Ed Maroon on the farm or Noah
Demo at the Shoe Shop. tf33
cow, FRESHENED IN JUNE.
Ralph Perry. Chestnut Street. SHOW
hogan. lw33'
TWO HORSE DUMP CART, ALSO
a Benjamin air ,nitie Inquire evenings
at ego Main St, G. n, Jones.
BERRY PLANTS FOR AUGUST
planting Cuthbert Raspberies. soc
per doz. Strawberry Plants. mixed va
,rieties. 81 per hundred. csc per dog.
postpaid. Mrs. w. Fl. Towne, Dover
FoKcroft. RID No. g. 1w33'
REED BABY sULKY (BROWNl.
used very little. Also Crex rug, 7x9.
Az good as new. Prices fair. Mrs.
Marion +. Chandler. North Arson.
4w33'
5000 BUYS so ACRES. HORSE, COW
and hay. 80 acre farm, main road.
100000 of timber, 200 eds, of scewer
wood. 100 eds. of stove wood. so apple
trees: house. 4 rooms downstairs, good
repair. good cellar, tai and RID; barn
28x35, ties 6 dows. 2 horses. III sold be-
fore Sept. l. will include l horse.
cows and hay for $1,000. 5000 down.
Alonzo p. Richards Pennington. Me
2w33
s MULCH cows AND BEEF cows
Isaiah Crowell. Skowhegan RID No. 2
Farmers Telephone TIP. 2w33'
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-08-17
Gard of Hhanks

We wish to thank our kind friends
and neighbors for their deeds of kind
ness to US and for their floral tri-
butes especially the employees OF
Arms Mill, In our recent bereavement
in the loss of our dear uncle, Mr.
Joseph Beaudette.
Mrs. Annie E. Libby and fam
lily
Skowhegan, Me, Aug. II. 1929,