davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-13
MURDER CHARGES AGAINST
 MINERS ARE QUAsHED

Charleston. W Va, July 12.-Indict- ments against members and officers of the United Mine Workers containing counts of murder. arson and conspiracy
 in connection with industrial trouble in Mingo county were quashed by Judge R. D. Bailey of the Mingo county circuit court, according to word received here tonight from Williamson. The action was taken at therequest of the prosecuting at torney. who claimed insufficient evidence.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-13
MUST SERVE LONG
 TERMS IN PRISON

Albany, N. Y, July 12.-Beniannin Gitlow. former socialist member of the New York assembly, and James Lar kin. Irish agitator, both convicted of criminal anarchy in advocating over throw of government. must serve the prison terms of and 10 years. imposed by the supreme court, under decree of the court of appeals. which today af- hrmed conyictioD-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-13
HEwTrr's WIDOW MARRIEs
 BARON ROBERT D,ERLASGEH

Paris. July 12 CBy the A. .P.l-Mrs Peter Cooper Hewitt. formerly Marion Andrews Brugiere. widow of the late inventor. was married today to Baron Robert D'Erlanger. at Saint Roch's church.
 The ceremony was of the quietest sort. performed by Abbe Magnin. secre- tary to Cardinal Dubois
 The groom belongs to the EnglisL family of Slidell DErlanger.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-13
ROADS REFUSE ID D|SCN
 PEACE TERMS WITH JEhELL

Rail Executives Turn Down Proposal of Railroad Labor Board Calling For Peace Conference With Chief of Striking Shopmen-CIaim Strike Was Called in Defiance of Board and Issue Not One For Consideration Between Carriers and Strikers Jewell Refuses to Comment on Executives Answer Heads Agree Not to Require Big Four" Members to Pc Work of Striking shop men.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-13

ference with representatives of the clerks union. announced tonight that they reached an agreement which would avert threatened strike. by the clerks, station-Y1en and freight handlers of the road.
 The agreement was Said to cover va cations, sick leave and wages and to provide that there would be no freight handling by outside contractors
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-13
ANTHRACITE MINE OWNERS + ACCEPT HARD|NG'S s PROPOSAL

perators Are Willing to Arbitrate Differences Hard Coal Industry-Two Conditions Are Attached to Their Ac- ceptance of the Presidents Peace Pan One That Sep arate Commission be Created to Consider Hard Coal Wage Scales and the Other That the Commission Ren- der Its Decision About August 1othMiners Union and Soft Coal Operators Are Evading Immediate Replies to Governments Settlement Plan
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-13
OLDEST MASON IN

Danbury Conn. July l2.-samuel A. Rarnulin. 95. believed to be the oldest. Mason in the state, died at his home here tonight He was. a member of Pyramid Temple, Nobles of the Mystic Shrine of Bridgeport, and was rendered a recep- ton recently as veteran of the order. He was survived by one scn
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-13
WILL PULL OFF TEN CINCINNATI MAIL TRAINS

Cincinnati O.. July 12.-R. N. Bierd, superintendent of mails in this territory, announced late today that 10 mail trains out of Cincinnati will be taken off at once, according to notice served on him by railroads operating the trains
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-13
HELD FOUR MEN ...
 ON CONSPIRACY CHARGES

< New Haven. July 12.-Charged with conspiracy on the allegation that they se- cured 5000 pounds of brass by tampecing with the scales at the Farrel Foundry and Machine company Ansonia, while buying 2700 pounds of the metal four men gsg- ing New York addresses were arrested here today after an all-day search by local detectives. The accused are Solo mon Burued, Nathan Schwartz. Samuel Lopatin and Nathan Taub, They were turned over So the Ansonia authorities
 It is charged that while two of the men distracted tht attention of the weigher the others manipulated the scales.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-13
AVERT CLERKS, STRIKE
 ON NEW YORK CENTRAL

New York. July 12.-O Officials of the New York Central railroad. after a con
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-13

P. M. Boutwell, is in a serious eondi- tion and his wife is slightly injured ay- ter an attack upon them by band oi men at the residence of physician where they made their nome. at Birm ingham, Ala.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-13

word to the wire Ia sufficient Ito start a row.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-13

The scaboard National Bank has au- thorized an increase of l$1.O00. .o00 in its surplus by transferring that amount from undivided profits. The Seaboard,s capital and surplus now amount to $10,- Ooo,O00.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-13

Fifty-four trains have been taken of the Wabash Railway, it was announced. Officials said the curtailment was due to lack of coal coming from Kentucky and not due; to the strike.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-13

Renewed activities by the Moroccan rebels are reported in an official state ment. A Spanish convoy was attacked at GorEues, in the Tetuan area, and in the ensuing fight the Spanish lost eleven killed and five wounded
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-13

Government decision with respect to the legality of proposed merger of seven gFeat steel companies probably vii; be made within the next few days it was learned at the department of justice.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-13

A petition for referendum next fall on the state liquor endorsement act in Massachusetts has obaineG tila required on the ballot and will soonNbe filed.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-13

Mime Maria. A. Del Rio, of Havana and No. 547ssNNest sth street. New York, who died in 1s17,i left .$515,0o0. Applica- Tuesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-13

Effective aid for the United States by Cuba. in case of an attack on the United States, is provided. in a bill in. troduced in the Cuban house of repre- sentatives.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-13

Attorney General Newton of New YorA has taken steps to test in the United States supreme court the constitutions ality of the Pennsylvania statute impos- ing tonnage tax or anthracite coal
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-13
BRIEF TELE6RAMS

A coffee exchange seat sold flor, $5, 800, an increase of S100 x
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-13

Deputy sherifHs resumed eviction op- erations at Lensdale. R. l., when the families of five Strikers former em- ployes Of the Lonsdale company. were turned out of their homes and their fur niture placed in the yards.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-13

Only two persons in Canada had in- cones Of more than s1,000,000 in he fiscal year 1s26-21,ssw hlIe 1S corporations paid taxes on incomes of more than $1,- Oee,6oo. said a stat ement made in the house of commons.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-13

Judge Frank Rleheimer has been aak- ed for judgments against delinquent property owners in Cook county, Iil, for arl roximately, S25,o00. .o0O.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-13

George T.. Plunkest, director of the Berkshire Life Insurance Company and retired textile manufacturer., died at his home in Pittsaeld, following 8 paraiJic stroke. He was in his 77th year.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-13

Federal investigation of the practica- biIity of the Columbia Basin reclama- tioI project, at Washington, was author ized by the senate today with a bill ap- propriating s1Oo,00o to defray the cost.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-13

sundey golf playing was put under the ban in Concordy N. H., by a letter sent by County Solicitor Herbert w. Rainie to officers of the Beaver Meadow Golf club, warning them that such Sunday employment was clearly unlawful
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-13

The estate of Henry Clay Trick is re- quired to pay an additional sum of 31,- 1sS,24s.16 in Inheritance tax to the state of Pennsylvania in court decis- irt, A.s T
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-13

Senator Edge announced in senate he would not vote for tariff bill unless pro .vision of raeas after congress has passed the aneasurez and it became a law.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-24

blue wedding dress, with black picture
hat and carried bouquet Of Sweet,
heart roses and violets. She was aC.
cumpanied by her sister Miss Elsie
Reuter- and Miss Angela Ousec, a
lister OF the groom. George Reau
and Ludwig Lusina attended the
groom, The happy young couple Will
reside in Peru, Mrs Ousec's many
DimmicK friends extend coneratuIa
lions and best wishes.
Mrs Charles Mitchell was hostess
to the members Of the Home Bureau
aud their friends at an all-day meet
Ing This was one of our best meet
ngs There were over thirty ladies'
present After cafeteria dinner
Mrs Robinson read poem, (which
Shall 1t Bc?" and exhibited som,
aprons with applique and also Il hug
mc.tight, a beautiful applique bed.
spread and a turbine cream whip aud
q prong TO get pickles, corks, etc, ouC
of bottles. Mrs Strout gave the sec.
ond talk on clothing ana exhibited diff
iorent styles for different individuals
Mrs Charles Mitchell gave out cards
for home management, and Mrs Free.
BARN short talk on the food ex.
change. After that the ladies made
two dress forms Miss Monroe will be
with us at our next meeting March
u, and It will be on the west side Of
town.
Mrs. Elizabeth Temple and son
Irwin were Monday visitors on the
county line.
Miss Arlene JaCOby was guest of
honor Saturday afternoon at misCel.
IaneOus shower held at the home of
Mrs James Boyland at Arlington
Miss Jacoby was the recipient Of {
great many beautiful present Miss
Maggie O'COnnors won the prize in
the card game. Refreshments were
served Miss Jacoby will become the
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-24

bride of Raymond Eiten Saturday
Feb, 25.
Mrs. Schneider OF Peru spent IN
week end with her daughter, Mrs. Al
thur Deidrich.
Misses Nellie Billesbach and Viola
pottlnger attended the shower for
Miss Jacoby at Arlington Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Schweit2er, Mr.
aud Mrs. Matt knauif Of Peru attended
the silver wedding Of Mr.. an Mrs. An
drew Deidrich Friday night.
Mr., and Mrs. Lon flickok attended
the school of instruction Of the East,
ern star at Troy Grove Thursday even.
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs William Deldrich o.
Peru spent Friday night with relatives
here.
Mr., and Mrs. Thomas Eiten Of Pc.
terStOwn attended the silver wedding
anniversary Of Mr. and Mrs, Andrew
Deidrich.
John Woerner and family have
moved into the house that they r..
Gently purchased from All Watts.
Alyaretta pottinger was a Mendoza
caller Saturday night
Mrs o. J. Locke and children Al.
bert and Katherine, and Willie and
Christine Miller of Peru, attended the
silver wedding at the Deidrich home
Friday.
Brown Munro was a Princeton Wis
itor Tuesday.
Miss Lena Kauth, who has been Wis.
ting Lostant friends the past wech.
has returned to the Billesbach home
and will spend several days there ne.
fore her return to Waterloo, Iowa.
Mr. and Mrs Brown Munro CALEB
on Earlville relatives Sunday.
The members of the Entire Nous
club entertained their men friends at
4 party in the village hall at Troy
Grove Monday evening. Five hundred
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-24
COLD WAVE PASSES
ITS PEAK; NORTH IS
UNDER ICE BLANKET
STORM AT "FAG END" SAYS WEA.
Their BUREAU, IN FORECAST
INDICATING CLIMBING TEMPER.
AZURE TOMORROW.

Chicago, Feb, "a 4 great sheet
Of Ice, from paper thickness 90 three
inches, shcathes the northwest. Rain
of Wednesday, caught by "a drop in
temperature that was forty or more
degrees in some localities, solididod
budding spring freshets. Payemcuts
in the northern cities became ekat
ing Kinks Traffic was pornus and
telephone and telegraph lines Pre-.
served nebulous service only by he
rOic effort of maintenance crews on
double shifts.
So badly were communication lines
tied up in Minnesota that St Paul
and Minneapolis got their news OF
the middle west over an Associated
Press circuit that went from Chicago
to New York. New York to Toronto.
Toronto to Winnipeg and then into
the twin cities Minnesota uows
came out over the same roundabout
wire.
City In Billiards. Grips.
Chicago felt the grip OF the biz
card early in tn" day Wednesdays
summer temperature Of ~ degrees
fell away during the night to 80
degrees at daylight and to 10 above
zero at midnight Snow started &c
fall early and by noon a white blan.
ket had made sufficient headway
against the held-oyer warmth OF the
streets To remain without melting
where traffic was not heavy
From west and north reports re-
layed and meager, told of the ice
sheet, driving snow. high winds and
dropping temperatures Minnesota,
Wisconsin, Michigan, Montana and
the DakotaS went through the night
with a range of from to T. above
zero, while Iowa. Nebraska, Illinois
and Ohio reported from 10 to %
above
The forecast from the national
weather bureau in Washington indi.
Gated the western storm win reach it's
peak here some time this afternoon,
will spend itself by night and give
way to rising temperature by Satur-
day morning.
Train service became spasmodjC
Out of st. Paul and Minneapolis the
railroad companies gave up all eff
forts to keep anything except passgu
ger and mail lines open and even
these trains were reported from three
to twenty-four hears late
Heavy Snow In DuIuth.
In Duluth snow was thirty inches
deep and in some places piled TWEEN
ty feet high National gUtardsmou
were in the streets with tanks try
ing to smash their way through
drifts on the main streets. La Crosse
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-24

was played and the following ladies
and gents received prizes Ladies'
royal, Mrs. Tom Murphy; gents first,
Or, Mcintyre; ladies' second royai,
Mrs, Mcintyre; gents second, Charles
Wilshay; ladies' consolation, Mayme
Weldon; gents consolation, Lon Hick.
ok, Refreshments We're served, ami
afterward all sang old.time songs and
had Il god time. Mrs. Murphy, Mrs.
krausse and Mrs. Mcintyre were on
the committee.
Alvin Wixom and Oscar Nelis were
Tuesday visitors in Ottawa.
Mrs. Clara Castendyck and Mrs.
Jessie Ross of La Sale attended the
Home Bureau meeting at Charles
Mitchells.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-24

In Duluth snow was thirty inches
deep and in some places piled TWEEN
ty feet high National gltrdsmou
were in the streets with tanks try
ing to smash their way through
drifts on the main streets La Crosse
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-06-22
NEW ENGLAND NEWS
IN TABLOID FORM
News Of General Interest
From the Six States

A month ago Elmer c. Hanson OF
Portland. a contractor, accidentally
ran splinter under finger nail. He
died recently from illness resulting
from infection that developed rapid
~.
Detective Sergt. John M. Monin of
the Meriden. Conn. Police Depart
ment was found dead In an isolated
spot ON the outskirts of the city. He
had served a warrant on alleged
liquor law violators in South Meriden,
and apparently met his death while
returning TO the city.
Sixty five game cocks, valued at
$4,000. we're seized and the alleged
keeper. AL Jones. summoned into
court, when State police patrolmen.
State officers, local police and deputy
sheriffs, led by agents OF the Nj. s, r.
c. A., raided athletic training quar-
tiers In Millbury, Mass.
Lawrence Tenney Stevens of Brigh-
ton, Mass, has won the fellowship in
sculpture offered by the American
Academy in. Rome. His subject was
Music" Mr.. Stevens has been q
student at the Boston Museum School
of Fine Arts for five years. He re-
ceived honorable mention in the Prix-
de Rome competition in 1921.
Pilot w. l.. Smith in mail-carry-
ing airplane carried 200 pounds OF
mail sent from New York for delivery
in brunswick, Me, and at Portland in
connection with the dedication OF the
first municipal aviation field in Maine.
He made the trip from birmingham,
Mass, where he was forced to stop
while en- route from New York, hour
and rs minutes.
The Massachusetts Republican state
convention will be held In Boston
Sept %. Under a new appoftionment
of delegates there will be 2,Sf6 dele
gates at this years convention, as
against 2,413 in 1920. One delegate
will be allotted for every 125 votes
cast In a city or town for governor
In 1920, and one for each additional
$50 votes cast for governor two years
ago.
Three seniors at Boston University
School Of Theology, who received
their degrees June l9 will leave with
their wives. for mission work in
Africa, India and Japan this summer.
Rev. and Mrs Fred J. Kellar will
take up work in Africa, Rev. and
Mrs. J. w. Lanham will go to India
and Rev. and Mrs. S. Raymond Luthy
will join the missionary ranks in
Japan.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-06-22

NUMBER PLATE FOUND MAINE
(X-3-799) by II. H. Richardson II
awaiting owner at this office on pay
mcnt of the cost Of this ad. lnde-
pendent Reporter Co. tf25
SUNDAY. JUNE ~, on ROAD M
TWEEN Blacks Mills and S5oWheEan
a small white male dog. Answers to
name of Hector. Finder ploasc notify
Marshall cole. Winslow, Me. iloX l0l.
1W25s
TIRE CHAIN LOST FRIDtG, JUNE
.. about IN o'clock somewhere between
Tellowa Novelty Mill aud my home
Finder please return to Edgar DuujGn
l22 Madison Ave. 1W25
4 BRoCKELED FACED cow HAS
strayed into an Enclosure with my
Young stock. owner apply to Mrs
Alice G. Whitney, Dunbar Hail, Emhden
+. q. Address RID l. North Arson
BLACK TRAVELLING RAG LOST
from automobile between Abbott and
Greeuville Junction. Saturday, May -
Rag contained clothing and program Of
Miss Bob White but no card. Finder
viii he suitably rewarded il same is
returned to Mrs. chas. Moody. SkoW-
hogan r, +. u, No. T. Ave-
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-06-22
CLEANLINESS AND GOODNESS

Cleanliness, like charity covers 4
multitude of short Comings whlto
wash and lime wash are as cheap as
dirt and much more desirable. me
selectmen and other interested Cit
zens are trying to cover up not only
what Is unseenly but to have us nch-
tralize Objectionable germs, brighten
up dark cornefs, reflect the SUNSHINE
purify the atmosphere and add to hu-
man enjoyment. Surely with such
desirable results in view the appl'ca-
ton OF the lime or white wash bru7h,
need not be delayed beyond the pres
ent clean mp campaign. Cleanliness
and godliness are close akin; II IS
but step from one to the other
Let's keep on the up-grsde, and re-
member there Is "pestilence that
flies at noon day" in spite OF the Tact
that a,unlight and fresh air are dirt 3
enemies. Not only as a precaution
against disease is greater cleanliness
desirable but as Il conservator OF
energy a prolonger of life, healthy
surrounding, producer of and a
creator of greater product.
Where will the new high school
building be located?
Clean Up and Paint Up.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-06-22

WOULD LIKE ONE OR TWO La
DIES to take a double room Also one
young lady to take pleasant, small
cool room on first floor. Mrs. Olive
Dealey. 81 Pleasant st, Town. 4w25@
FURNISHED ROOM. BkTIH TEIE-
PHONE, heat and electric lights. 10
Bridge st. Skowhegan. Tel 9l-l2
COTTAGE AT LAKEWOOD. L.. III.
Jewett. r. F. ID. |, Madison. tf25
COTTAGE AT LAKEWOOD. VI. J..
TIaines. Am living on premises, l..
a. od,,resa madison. 1w25*
COTTAGE FOR KENT by DAY or
week. Known as the James Mathews
cottage. Satisfactory term. j. il. Bean,
The Forks. I-f
DOWNSTAIRS RENT. INQUIRE of
Wesley l.. Watson. 81 North Avenue
Skowhegan. t1ES
TWO SUMMER COTTAGES, ALSO
farm buildings pleasantly located; Fine
view of Mountai near pond ana
streams Good fishing and hunting IN
it's seasons For further particulars
inquire of F. G. Hayden & Son, Abbot
Phone SAIL Guilford. u1
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-06-22
Miscellaneous

CATHOLICS WISHING TO MARRY,
wanting introduCtions, booklet free,
write Catholic Correspondence Club,
Grand Rapids, Mich. lives
BEAUTIFUL WHITE ASGORA CAT.
weight II lbs. year old. win give
away to anyone who will furnish good
nom" Miss s NJ. Ward. Madison. II.
f. u, l, or Tel Skowhegan. 1922.
2w25'
HFNT WANTED OR ROOMS,
moderate price. Mrs Carroll c. Noyes
greenwood Ave, Skowhegan. 2w2fF
CHILDREN WANTED 70 CARE
Tor by the hour. day or week. Can
also do some plain sewing or mendinG
MRS carroll {. Noyes, corner of Green
WOOD Ave. and Locust ST. 2w2f
HAVE YOUR FILMS DEVELOPED
anu printed at l.. II. Husseys. Bingham
M work promptly and neatly finished
AZ reasonable prices. Enlargements
hadc from your films Sw23s
NofhE-A LARGE COLLECTION
OF pictures and descriptions of heauti-
Iui iadles sent free to anyone upon re-
guest Address Prof. Ward, B. $50 VAL
iey' Neor. 3w23'
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-06-22
= "Fis The Taste Tint Tells The Tale 4
ICE CREAM
CREAMY-MAID
1 Sic
J. .skOWhegan Jersey Creamery 4
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS


/ EIGHT sICILEAN BUTTERCTp pull
| lets, S25. Also 20 purebred silver
! Laced Wyandottea chickens from exhi-
bilion stock, two months old. So cIar-
ence Cotton, Norridgewock, r.. +. u.
! No. l. 4w25"
HORSE. WEIGHT ABOUT 1900
pounds Good work horse and very
clever Could be used on farm.
| Samuel Lipman, Corvette street, Show
hogan, y. II. Phone l1G-3. 4w25
TWO HORSES, NINE CATTLE.
| EARNING tools furniture $50 acres
handy to village; .fb acres in tillage!
20 cow pasture: 400 apple trees; 200
thousand lumber; house. rooms in
telephone. Il. r p. Barn i5xSo tics
I 2h COWS, four horses, basement. hay
/ fork water in the yard, lee house, hen
| house. There is 6 acres of crops, all
| furniture, and farming tools. cows
one bull two horses for $4,000. AL
2we5
REFUSE TNINE, LIMITED QUANT-
| IT1 only. While 1t lasts viii sell, in
8 pound lots or over at Toe pound.
This is about half the price of the
stock Independent Reporter Co.
tres
TWO SMALL STORE BUILDINGS
!
| Inquire of w. o. Paul, Skowhegan II.
! +. u. 4. Farmers' Telephone Scion 9-12
lw25s
a FORD IL TON TRUCK. coon
condition, candy scales | Halcemb
and Hoke Pop Corn machine, ! Ma
! tional Cash Register, l desk Also
| will lease my Madison Avenue Fruit
store and apartments overhead. with
| fixtures. Nice business, for somebody
Guy Debe ties
ONE HUNDRED AND SIXTY ACRE
farm. Eight room house and ell;
shed adjoining; large barn; 10 foot
piazza; good cellar; fine wells; water
in house; work shop and tools. we'll
house and small hen house; fine noun
! tain view; short drive to North Pond;
IL mile to school: one mile TO state
road and store; as apple trees; fine
burberry field: pears plums good le-
vel fields: pisaty wood; lot of young
pine; all STOCK and crops; farming tools,
etc. Will he Included II desired. Reason
able price and easy terms Would
consider exchange for small place pre-
| ferably in or near SkowheRan. Some
land and buildings in good condition.
T.. II. Bates, NorridgewocR. r. +. y. ..
ONE OF THE MOST ATTRACTIVE
bungalows at Lakewood-near the the
| atre and she water. An ideal summer
home in perfect repair and the owners
leaving the state is the sole reason for
| selling. If Interested address L. @.
Box 81. Skowhegan. 2w2a'
MICHIGAN CASH REGISTER; -
keys, registers. 1c TO $50, nickel finish.
detail adder, practically new. used
three months, Price $40. Scion Ga
rage, Scion. Maine. 2w25
HORSE. WAGON AND HARNESS IN
excellent shape; horse years old.
| Russell Landry, Skowhegan RID No.
l. Telephone Norridgewoek 1872:
| 4w25s
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-06-22
Positions Wanted

TWO YoING MEN WOLF LIKE
work. adillari%ht helpers hy trade.
Would do anYthiu4 that are eapahle OF.
Address John kurick or Joe Deans,
sko,vl,nean f,pn Del 2W35F
PREFERABLY ~ GROCERY STORE
however, take anything ! am cap
able 81 doing. II years OF age WITH
some grocery store experience. Ed
mund Lawrence Brophy. 81 Water ST.,
sk oyrbee,an Tel BILE 2w25F
tpytof. stl,RI<g. FURNITURE. HE-
PAIRING, hair mattress made over
brop me card and | will call with
samples L. Graf ~ Bailey st. lw25'
Nv Asi.INGs WANTED. Viii CALL
for and deliver them. Write Mrs.
Fiorencc Austin, SRowhegan star
Route. 2W2of 2
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-06-22

Mrs. j. ". Blunt, Elm St,
skoW hogan. y T.. Telephone ib-3.
2W25
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-06-22

SETH i'RNFO sful,
photo on Poat card. Flni
you wait. Developing Ahy
Nigh grade amateur Tofy
four hour service. Telep7
81 nWhnRnn