davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-07-14
Different.

do you think we ought to finance
foreign enterprises"
Perhaps" replied Mr.. Dustin Stax;
"but that's different from calling in
foreign enterprise to dictate how we
shall spend our, money"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-07-14
AS Times Change.

DO you remember the wicked old
dance halls in Crimson Gulch?"
eyes," replied Piute Pete; "and I'm
here to say them old dance halls
would have had to close up if they
tried to put on some of these here
modern Dances"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-07-14
YOU CAN WALK IN C0ME0RI

Il you Shake Into Your Shoes some ALIENS
der for shoes that pinch or feet that ache.
It takes the friction from the shoe and
gives relief to- corns and bunions, hot tired
sweating, swollen feet. Ladies can wear
shoes one size smaller by shaking Aliens
Foot=Ease in each observation-disclosures
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-07-14
important to Mothers

The wife of a bank teller can giv<s
him cards and spades when it comes to
telling secrets.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-07-14

It is better to have loved and lost
than never TO have lost at all.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-07-14

The best any Of us poor mortals
can do is to hope we are right.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-07-14
Tragedy.

Tragedy.
"Riches have WINGS"
"Yes, but bad judgment brings on
many a nose dive"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-02
We Buy Old Gold
Diamonds. Silver. Platinum and False Teeth
PENN SMELLING co,
WV ASSNA ~ Estab. 1897

TUrlsinn lady, energetic bu,iness woman
In Rue 4" J., Paix. Paris, favo-nbly
hnowr in tmerlcn offers her services
md kno"led ia frst-rate business con
crn in Souyeautrs de grand luxe for
Indies =" q: bnycr or puryeyor. References
~ Madame Nathalie B0urseui. 2 rue
Mcna ~. pmris II
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-02
COCHRAN AND WIFE TO SEEK
DIVORCE IN PARIS AT ONCE
Former ."RIehest Bachelor" and
Gamma Waiska Arrange Details

New York. May alexander Smith
Cochran. once the "richest bachelor
in America" and his wife, Nine. Gamma
Walska, separated since last April,
have agreed to seek divorce immedi.
ntcly in Paris.
All the details of property settle.
ments by Mr.. Cochran on his wife have
been definitely arranged. Both have
'egal residences in Paris and the matter
of a divorce there presents no serious
problems to New York lawyers familiar
with the French laws.
The announcement is made in ex.
PLANTATION of the official but incomplete
statement issued jointly last night by
Samuel l'ntermcyer. for Mr.. Cochran,
and Dudley Field Malone, for Nine.
Walska. who is in France. Mr.. Coch-
ran also is believed to be in Europe.
The romantic marriage of the heir
to the vast fortune Of the Yonkers car
pet family and the dashing widow of
Dr. Joseph Frankcl. Of this city. and
previously the widow of Russian
army officer named D'Eingorn, excited
society on both sides Of the Atlantic
in September, 1870. They met for the
first time aboard a trans Atlantic
steamship. introduced by Harold F. Nc
Cormick. of Chicago. chief support of
the Chicago opera and hacker Of Nine.
Walska--her professional name In her
ambitions tor the Operatic stngc.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-02
PROBE DEA7HSOF 3
OF HER6HUSBANDS
Ono Body to Be Exhumed In
Hunt for Poison-Three Chill
dren Also Died
$1,000 INSURANCE ANGLE

Cleveland, May 2.--(By A. P.)-
Acting upon orders Of County Prose-
cutor Edward G. Stanton, Coroner A.
j.. Hammond was expected today ~
exhume the body of man buried here
and to examine it for traces Of poison,
which, If found. is expected to result
in the prosecution of woman for n
series of murders committed for $11 900
insurance.
The post .mortem examination was
ordered following the questioning of the
woman. who is being held in county Jail
on charges which have no connection
with the murders. Coroner Hammond
said the investigation probably would
take several days.
The woman under suspicion Is know,
10 have been married five times and
recently is said to have acquired hei
sixth husband. Three Of her husbands
Prosecutor Stanton said, died under
mysterious circumstances. In addition,
he said. two children by her first mar.
riage died from what was claimed ut
the time to be accidental poisoning.
The woman was divorced from her
first two husbands. Her third husband
uleu Ill IlttsDurEl. III MuTCIl, lUl il. uU'l
her fourth in the same city in 1910.
stanton said. The children also died
in that city.
The third husband, Stanton said,
carried $1,000 insurance, while tho
fourth was insured for $4,000.
Her fifth husband was former SOL
dier. She married him in Pittsburgh
seven months after the death Of her
fourth husband and came here to live.
He died suddenly about n year ago.
leaving Government insurance Of $4,000.
Efforts to have this increased to SIC, 900
failed.
The woman claimed that death in this
instance was due to her husband hav-
ing been gasscd overseas. No physi-
elan was called. Stanton said.
No traces Of disability in the Gov
crnment records Of this man could be
found. according to Stanton.
The suspicious circumstances were
to Prosecutor Stanton by Of
icials Of the Red Cross, which since
ner arrest has been caring for two
children of the woman by her second
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-02
SADNESS IN BRILLIANCE
London's Flaming Signs Make Wet
Americans EorIorn

London. May Ply A. PD-
London's West End theatre section has
begun to take on some Of the aspect Of
New York's Great White Way Two
years ago there were less than half
dozen display electric signs visible from
Piccadilly Circus. Today they are myr-
iad-many of them sadly reminiscent to
American visitors. for they proclaim
the excellence of Johnny So-and So =
whisky or deoict the foaming delights Of
some one esc's beer.
Americans being piloted about Lon.
don by native friends usually have
their attention directed to these signs
as evidences of the "old cOuntry's' en-.
tcrprising spirit.
Just like New York" the Londoner
remarks rs he proudly indicates the tier
upon tier of advertising brilliancc.
Just like New York used to be-" is
the American rctort frequently heard.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-02
FLEISCHMANN'S ROMANCE
Barred AFTER OPERATION
Brother Of Yeast Company Head
Wed and Divorced Actress

New York. May 2.-Coincident with
IL cablcd report from Vienna that Will.
liam y. Flcisrhmann had been cured
of paralysis after Il remarkable opera
tion, it became known for the first
sine yesterday that the noted turf
plungcr. scion of the mi lionaire yeast
family, had been married and divorced.
Paul Flcischmann. head of the
Flcischmann Yeast Company. said his
brother married Viola Trent. actress.
about six years ago. and the couple
were divorced four years later. Not
until this announcement was made yes
trrday was it known among his friends
that Fleischmann had crowded romance
into his varied career.
In his last letter to his brother Paul.
Flcschmann said he expected to sail for
America about May II.
Fcischmann had spectacular ca
rccr on Broadway and the Eastern race
tracks. He plunged heavily on races
and bet high on prize fights.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-02
TO DIVORCE HARVARD MAN
Mrs. Stedman, In Lancaster Court
Alleges Deserton and Foruerv

Lancaster, Pa. May 2-Rcrom-
mendation Of divorce for Mrs.
Blanche ID. Stcdman from Harry ID.
Stedman, Il HARVARD graduate. scion %!
an aristocratc Boston family and n,-
legged forger, VS. made by the master in
court here yesterday. Stcdman was
disowned by wealthy parents in Boston
several years ago.
1t was alleged that he deserted his
wife after the birth of n second child in
1919. She followed his career through
the newspapers, clippings being pro-
duced in evidence. She charged that
he served two years for passing bad
checks, using the name of Charles Evans
Hughes. One was for $4,000 TO give
woman an extended tour of Europe.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-02
WATER MAIN BURSTS

A water main burst at Twenty
fourth and Poplar streets shortly be =.
fore 2 o'clock this morning, but within
twenty minutes after the break oc.
CURED it had been repaired by an emer
gency crew of the Bureau of Water.
Water spread through the streets n
short distance, reaching depth of
about two inches. When the maiu
broke a passing taxicab and its occu !.
pants were drenched by the column of
water that shot into the air. 1t was
the driver Of the taxicab who Informed
the Electrical BureaN of the break,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-02
DRs NEbER N0 8 ARTS DIES E
\ MARTYR TO x.RAY BURNS
Radlum Specialist sueeumbs 70 In.
'Iurlss From expsrlments

Bslleville. ILL.,, May 2.--(By A. P)--
DR.. Hcber Robarts, scvent years old,
noted X-Ray and radium specialist,
died at his home here yesterday.
His death indirectly was due to burns
received while experimenting with
Roentgen rays before present day pre-.
cautionary measures were known.
DR.. Robarts began his research work
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-02
DRAFT MEN TO FIGHT FIRE
Farmhouses in Path Of Forest Blaze
1000 Acres Ruined

NOme!sd0rf. Pa. May 2.-Statc fire
wardenS who arrived here at midnight
ordered every able bodied man in town
under forty-i iv" to be drafted into the
tire fighting S"rvir" on South Noun
tain. More than 1000 acres of wood =
land has been CONSUMED since Sun
day night.
Six fire companies from nrighbDring
towns were summoned. ns we'll us two
COMPANIES from Reading, twenty mil :
away. Several farm dwellings are in
the path Of tn" flames. Two have al
ready been consumed.
For II time bethany Orphans Home,
with more than 1000 children. wns
threatened. The schools here are closed
today. rs are all the industries. One
thousand persons are assisting in the
fire lighting.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-02

immedist9Iy n Sll9t1 6fsduation from the
University 81 Illinois. During an, n.
ray experiment he lost three fingers OF
the left hand, the injury developing
into a progressive malisnancy. ~
After the discovery Of radium DR..
Robarts directed his research work to
the new element and made frequent
trips to st. Joachimstal, where the dis.
coverer Of radium. Nine. Curie, main.
tains laboratory.
AT the time Of his denth DR.. Robarts
was president df the Southern Illinois
Medical Society. He was the founder
Of the Rocntgen Ray Society. and also
founder and first editor Of the Amer.
lean X.Ray Journal.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-02
music TEACHERS
HONOR DR.. PEARSON
Public Schools Director Is Guest
at Dinner in Ritz
Carlton
MORE EVENTS TODAY

The trOwning event Of the first two
days of Music Week came last night
with dinner at the Ritz. Carlton wher
teachers of music. through whose car,
thousands of children have learned tC
appreciate its beauty, met to honor DR.
Enoch w. Pearson. The occasion was
the twenty fifth anniversary Of his scrv
ice in the public schools of the city as
director of music.
Throughout the day there had been
meetings everywhere in the city. and
at each meeting q speaker explained
the value of appreciation of music. In
| the department stores there were special
concerts and there was an all-day radio
concert in the victrola department OF
! Theodore Presscr.
At the RitZ-Carltop dinner high
tributes were paid DIR. Pearson for the
work he has accomplished in the schools.
Starting at time when the study and
appreciation Of music was little thought
| of by the public in general he had to
overcome great difficulties.
Today for the first time one of the
high school orchrstras will appear pub
licly in downtown theatre. 1t will be
=, |
the Music League TO make n comnosu,
school orchestra on, of the hest how mn
sicians.
Arthur .ludson, manager of tho phir.
adclphia Orchestra, Yesterday praised
Music Week. IIc said tbot rho artistic
spirit of the CITY was awakening and
that at tho present rate II soon would
be the ccuter of the Western Hcmi.
sphere in the culture of things artistic
The program Of Music Week event,
scheduled for today follows:
Noon TO 1 o'c,ork-Eani concert On
Broad street.
Kcith's Thpntrc-Conccrt bv orchcs-
ira of West philadelphia IIigb Schoo,
for Bows,
Re lcvuc- Strntford - Luncheon of
philndclphia Music Climb
Adc,pbia Hotel. II :3O.--Iions tIub.
nnchcon and lecture on music nnnrecin'
tion bv Miss Hess Daniels '''
Womcn's Southern IIomoono+bic
IosritnI-I'onccrt bv Gcrtrnde FernIcy
IndustriaI Home for rho HIindH1"4.
CERT bv Mabel VI. Parker.
Scottish Ri,c IInll-E,vonipg tho
Choral Union of Philadclphio viii sing
.lJortb,
prcsser Building-IIvnerion Scho,I of
Music, concert by nuniis "
pbiIodeInhin Conservatorv of Nu,ic
graduate and most graduate rccit,I.
Norherth-Reci,n, bv nnnils of I1,,v
Loos and Miss Jackson StnIi, recitaI. :
bv Kntie /, Miles and Fonnie IT Io"s
Mercantile IInl,-I'onrcrt bv U,ydn
CIrb conducted by Gertrude Fcrnlny
Walnut street presbvtrrinn Chmrch
Manuscript music. organ and cborul
coucor,
Curtis Publishing Comnonv Sp N
--poor Richard C"nb dinner ui,b ,,rs;o
appreciation lecture by Edith Rbctts
and concert BY Matinee Musical Club,
Overbrool, School for rho RlipL = IA
y LECTURE by Miss Res: Dnnie,y
Oxford prcsbyterion Co,nmnnitv
Church cycninr-t'onrcrt bv mi,
Ccdnrs of Lebanon l;,ec (lub.
Norrist,wn-Octayo Club Chorus al.
rected BY Marion Spanylcr.
Musical Fund Hull-Annual dinncr
and concert.
Messiah Reformed Church. Thirtictb
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-02
Marietta Soldiers Body Returned

Marietta. Pa. May 2.--Thc remains
Of Private William Bremen. Of Mari
eta the first boy from this section
killed in the World War. arrived yes
tcrday End will be buried today with
full military honors by William Brenncr
Post of the American Legion. The
town will suspend business in his
honor.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-07-13

Connecticut valley truck gardeners
and tobacco growers face the pros
peet of losing thousands of dollars as
a result Of the long continued rainy
spell that has kept the ground con-
tinually soaked for weeks The own
er of one OF the largest market gar
dens along the river bank at River
dale reports that TWO thirds of his en-
tire crop IL coated with mildew and
that the roots Of plants are begin
ming to rot Tobacco growers In
Westfeld. Mass. where the American
sumatra Company has extensive
felds. reports thai tobacco plants are
beginning 10 rot In Connecticut the
lowlauds are an inch under water. Po-
tato crops in many places are sub.
merged and when the water recedes
II will be necessary tn plant crops
over again Onion crops. both In
massachusetts AMI Connecticut. have
suffered seriously and many Of these
tender seedlings will have II be re.
set
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-07-13
OWNER OF PROPERTY RESP0N'
SIBLE FOR. SHADE TREES

Skowhegan is very fortunate III
having so many beautiful shade trees
elms. naples, poplars, etc. We ought
To have more rather than less oil
them. There is responsibility
however, deyolying on the owner
which Is not always understood. II
a limb from a shade tree standing on
private property falls into the street
causing personal injury or property
damage the owner of the land on
which the tree stands is liable there
for. The owners Of property Dor
dering our various streets should
have this in mind. For their own pro
lection they should see TO it that
limbs liable to fall arc pruned out
before accidents occur.
In towns where there Is a Park
Commission, as in Skowhegan, that
body has control over the Tree War
den 1t is their duty to see to it that
the letter M is placed on all shade
trees standing in the highway and
that such trees are trimmed and when
necessary removed. This matter is
one of the subjects being discussed
at the weekly meetings of the Paint
Up and Clean Up Committees, and
the trees for which the Park Com
mission are responsible are likely to
receive early attention.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-07-13
Help Wanted

MAN AND WIFE ON FARM. KICKER
Brothers, Flagstaff. New England
Telephone. 2w2oF
WOULD LIKE TO HIRE BOY OR
young man to work on farm. Maurice
Flanders, Skowhegan. X ID :. lw2St
ALL AROUND COOK AND BELL
Boy at the Skowhegan House. Both
telephones. 2w28F
MAN AROUND 40 TO LOOK AFTER
our business in this territory. Easy
work. pleasant position, permanent oc-
cupation all year round. Big salaries
paid every week to representatives. A
letter to the Oakland Nurseries. Man
chester, Conn, will bring particulars.
WAITRESS WANTED. LAMBERTs
Restaurant. Water street, Skowhegan.
tf27F
HOUSEKEEPER WANTED ON
farm near town in family of five. Must
be capable to take care of children
and good cook. Write to Y u, care
of MISUNDERSTANDING Company,
Skowhegan. tf2f
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-07-13
Positions Wanted

AUTOMOBILE ROBE FOUND BE-
TWEEN clough's Garage and White
schoolhouse. Owner may have same
by paying cost of this ad. Joseph
Itoderick, 211 North st Town lw28
WOULD LIKE CHANCE TO WORK
during school vacation. Would be
willing to do most anything. Inquire
of \, care of Independent Reporter
co. 2w2s
WOULD LIIAE WORK OF my KIND
VIII 80 anywhere. Am young man
of about 26 years of age. and can turn
my hand readily to most anything.
clifford c. Stevens. 10 Cross st. Skow-
hogan. 2w2S
As STENOGRAPHER AND TYPIsT
until September list. Have had two
years. training in commercial course
Mount Merci Academy Waterville
Moderate wages expected. Ernestine
Laney, Il Free street, Skowhegan.
3w26f
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-07-13
I WOULD LIKE ONE Or TWO La

WOULD LIKE ONE OR TWO LA
DIES to take a double room. Also one
young lady to take a pleasant, small
cool room on first floor. Mrs. owe
Dealey. az Pleasant St, Town. 4w25'
COTTAGE AT LAKEWOOD. L. III.
Jeweft r r n / Madison. tf25
COTTAGE FOR RENT By DAY OR
week. Known as the James Mathews
cottage Satisfactory term. J. IL. bean,
The Forks. TIA
DOWNSTAIRS RENT. INQUIRE OF
Wesley l.. Watson. 81 North Avenue,
Skowhegan. ttz5
TWO SUMMER COTTAGES, ALSO
farm buildings pleasantly located. Fine
view of Mountains, near pond and
streams. Good fishing and hunting in
It's seasons. For further particulars
inquire of F. G. Hayden & Son, Abbot.
Phone SAIL Guilford. tf2
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-07-13
Lost and Found

LOST - BETWEEN FARMINGTON
and Embden Station number plate No
3Ui62. If found please notify or re-
turn to G.. G. Palmer, Embden. 1w2S'
TWO PAIRS icE TONGs LOST OFF
my cart Finder will be suitably re-
warded for their return. Mark Savage
Skowhcgdn Ice Company, Skowhegan.
2w2S
a BLACK TUXEDO SWEATER LOST
Sunday, July .. between Skowhegan
and Bingham by way of Eorridgewock
Finder please leave at Central Maine
Power Co, Town 2w27
NUMBER PLATE FOUND MAINE
CN-3-199) by II. H. Richardson. Is
awaiting owner at this Office on pay
meut of the cost of this ad. hide
pendent Reporter Co. ITO
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-07-13
HEAVY SHOWER MADE.
TROTT|NG END
Horse Race Enthusiasts Receive Dis
appointment Because OF Weather
mt Pittslield

Pittsfeld, July 8.-What had the
making of a big afternoon sport
at Union Trotting Park, Pittslleld.
was terminated by heavy shower
which came up about four o'clock In
the afternoon Everybody who at
tended had a good word for the trot-
ting and it was Il very disappointed
crowd of fans that came up from the
park after the shower had made
two heats were trotted in each of the
more trotting impossible.
The 223 class was finished and
other classes. Earl Grafton. own
ed by II. w. Carter of Holyoke.
Mass, had an easy time in the 90
class and Dana Worthcn got Vas
sar around for the second money
Halobash driven by Coombs, got In
third. The best time in this class
was 2.1S ga.
1t was great disappointment chat
the 2.19 class and the 2.26 GLASS
could not finished for the race
was split up and looked like great
fun before it could be trottsl on
The money was awarded according
to the way the horses finished at the
close of the two heats. Tho crowd
was estimated at 75O.
The summary:
223 CLASS TROT AND PACE
PURSE 5000
Aiva Coffman, Richardson -. A 4
Vassar c., ro. e., by Com. Cur
tbs, l.. w. Wheaton, Hart
.
Earl Grafton, II. W. Garter
Holyoke. Mass. ...... -. II /
Nagiwock, b.m.. by J}elwin,
Chaa. p. Mason, Pro violence
IL, b. .',,..........A.. b dis
Halobash. Coembs ...A....... 3
Time -2.1S "a; .22O IL; 2.23 Il.
2.19 CLASS TROT AND PACE,
PURSE 5000
Charles W, Big, By Hoyt c.
J. Worthen, Bangor .......... . /
Roy Coastman, b.g.. by Coast
man, Bert Cole, Palmyra ...... 4 3
Gene Castle b. M, A Richardson
Jr, Waterville ..,........s.... 3 3
Baroness Chelsie, rom By ST
lent Brigade, GhO's. =. Mason.
Proyidene. X. ........... .
Ross Directum, Wells .......... ; 4
Time-217 IA: Els IA.
2 IS CLASS. TROT AND PACE,
PURSE $500
Yeuvon Patch b.m..by king
Patch, Walter Hubbard. Hart
idhu .s.....s., +..-# ........
Ben Maxey, II. w. Carter, Holy
oke Mass . . 3
Elizabeth Watts, b.. m. by Gen
al Watts. Chas p Mason
providence .4.....s#.#.-.4 ..-...... !
yeaeie L. hr m. a. Richardson
Jr., Watorville ............... / 2
Time 223 "a; lis IA
The officials in tie Judges stand
were e A stewart Ilutland. start
OF Judges. g a. Stewart. Hart
land, Hiram Il Comor Piusdel8,
webster Williams. WalerWlle. timers
Harry L. Williams. Iaruand. j II
Fafrcli Unity. " N stetsou. Dexter.
V G nosman. rlcrk.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-07-13
ONE TON FORD CHASSIS
In good condition. Also one
Ford roadster in running con-
dition. Gerald G. Marble,
SkoWhegan. tia
FOLDING TRIPOD

FOLDING TRIPOD FOR PHOTO
CAMERA. Would cost new, $500.
perfect condition, will sell for 81. 90.
II ordered sent by mail, add 25c to the
above for postage and packing. r T.
SET OF FOUR AUTOMOBILE WHEELS
artillery style, 33x415 NOT demount-
car. Price. $500. r. T. Patten. tf12
GOOD WORK HORSE, EIGHT YEARS
old, also Kerosene engine. good as new.
a light piano box buggy; and three
registered bull calves, Sophie-Tormen-
tor, Hood Farm strain. perley +. WI
thee. r. +. d. No. 4. Skowhegan. Both
telephones. It'll
SMITH PREMIER TYPEWRITER.
win do very good work. Carl Curtis,
SkoWhegan. tf9cond.
BULLETIN BOARD-yERY NEAT
and substantial construction. Just the
thing for sidewalk display for retail
store or for making public announce
mentS anywhere. Would cost 90 to
build; will sell for $500. r. 4. Patten.
tf6
TIE NORTHUMBERLAND
Rockland Courier Gazette, Madison Bull
letin. Portland pressHerald daily
and Houlton Times are for sale by the
Ames Novelty News Company. tf6F
LUMBER. ERRED
anywhere in Skowhegan. Fred r. Cox,
Hanover ST.. Town. N. L. Phone 1874.
TIL
MARK YOUR LINEN WITH A RUB
BIER printing stamp. Your name and
indelible mixing pad, complete outfit by
mail soc. Independent Reporter Co. tao
APPLE BARRELs--sKOwHEGAN
Farmers Union. tf42 .
We HAVE THE BEST RADIATOR
for Ford Cars that we have ever sect.
Price $3.50. r. q. Parsons, Skowhe-
gan. tai
HAVE A NEW NESTLE HOME
Outfit for permanent waving, has been
used once. Paid $500. will sell for
$l1. Mrs L. M. Sanborn, 123 Water
Street Skowhegan. Tel. rs a. tf3Scon
HOUSE ON LOCUST ST. o ROOMS
and bath, electric lights, large level
lot. II. 7. Patten. Skowhegan. tf29