davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-25
NORTH SIDE INDIANS BEAT
MONTANA FLOUR MILL NINE

The North Side Indians defeated the
Montana Flour mill baseball team on
the north side diamond Sunday after
noon. score Is to s., Batteries for the
game: Indians Higgins and BALLS:
Flour Mill-Moe. Evans, Rodgers and
Seifert.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-25
CASCADE BABY CLINIC TODAY.

The monthly baby clinic at Cascade
will be held today. Or. G. A. Fuson.
county health officer. and Miss Emeline
Gonczy. public health nurse. will con
duct the clinic examining the babies
and giving advice as TO their care to
ho p,Nthcrs
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-25
GOES TO GLACIER

f. A. Barry of Great Falls left Sat
urday night for Bolton, western en-
franc to Glacier park, where hs will
speud several dAyA
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-25
ALTOS FO1 SALE

FORD TOPPING in fine shape. Two 1919
5-~passenger Nelies; new tires; newly
painted and run like a new car; they
also have new batteries. and curtains
TO open and close with the doors.
1919 Veiie sport model which has four
speeds ahead. and she speeds, too;
this car has all new cords, new bat
terry and is in fine condition. Four
cylinder. 5-passenger REQ; tires al
most new; new top. new battery. and
is in fine mechanical condition, All
the above cars are priced right and
are guaranteed to be right mechan-
ically. We give terms. Felie Sales
Agency.
BUICK USED CAR OFFERINGS
Hudson Super-Six.
Ford Sedan, Starter and new tires.
Ford Truck one-ton.
1919 Chalmers 5-paSsengeT.
1890 Buick roadster.
1920 Buick 5-passenger.
1919 Buick 5-passenger.
These cars are priced to sell.
Terms.
sol First avenue north.
FORD touring car. 1919. s225.00; Ford
light delivery Sl25.00; Ford bug $50.
Ford chassis $4,000; Ford ton truck
$4,000. Terms with easy monthly pay
ments. 627 Central. Phone 1898.
STUDEBAKER I passenger. Pullman
touring: Oldsmobile touring; Ford
touring; Ford bug; Ford light dell
very; Studehaker roadster. Cascade
Motor. l06 First Ave. No.
1.-TON C. NJ. c. truck. grain body:
Atom Master truck, platform body;
Atom REQ truck. delivery body.
Terms. sol First avenue north.
CHEVROLET touring; driven 5000
miles, new tires; bumpers; GOOD con
dition; at S47o. Apt. l. Columbia Apis
i06 Tenth north.
FOR SALE-2-ton Republic truck; good
condition; terms If desired. Great
Falls Farm Machinery Co, 500 Third
avenue south.
SERIES 9-B Franklin in Al condition
for sale; good tires and recently over
hauled. Write. Box S92. Great FAILS.
PIERCE-ARROw Sc. seven-passenger.
A snap. Suitable for stage or light
truck. Fone 6t22.
FORD sedan; 1920 model; $3.50. Over
land-Forest Co. 1928 First avenue
north. Fone $3.50.
FORD touring. Just o~verhauled. good
tires. Acne shape, $l25!H. Box 3si
Belt.
FOR SALE-Dodge touring, good con-
dition. 1917 9th. Ave. No. D to
STUDEBAkER six touring; a bargain.
Glenn E. Dale, 5i3 Second ave. SO.
FOR SALE-Ford touring car. Glenn
E. Dale. 513 End. Ave SO.
VELIE roadster for sale or trade. 5oi
First avenue south.
FORD touring car. Inquire Davenport
Barber Shop.
VELIE touring car. Room 8 Oxford
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-25
GOES TO TACOMA

Carl Londe of Great Falls left for
Tacoma Saturday night on an extended
visit with friends and relatives.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-25
ON VISITING TRIP

j. r. Maberry of Great Falls left
Sunday night for st. Paul on a Today
trip.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-25

Charles Dana Henderson, 40. Kolin.
and Miss Grace Edna Martin, 81, Otto
way. Kansas.
Leslie Dennis. 20. Seattle. and Miss
Aprll Klessig, is Great Falls.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-25

LONG-water Long. age "a years.
residing near Monarch. died at the
home Monday. The body is at the
w. II George chapel. Arrangements
Of the funeral will be announced later.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-25
Deaths and Funerals.

JOHNSON-William J. Johnson. age
son. died in the city Monday. The
funeral will be held al the w. n.
chapel at > o'clock Wednesday
afternoon. The Rev. ]. A. Pine of the
Christian church will officiate. The
burial will b. in Highland cemetery.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-25
9v@ CLASSIFIED AND COMMERCIAL ADVERTISEMENTS 1870
s ron nENr-rUKrlsHrp APIS.

THREE-RoOM furnished apartment,
gas range, steam heat, hot and co!o
water, strictly modern. SIS month.
Downstairs furnished apartment, gas
ange, hot and cola water. strict!y
modern. SIG month Cali 300 Seventh
street south.
ELMORE HOTEL-New and strictly
apartments. Elevator and social room
Sixth street and Central avenue.
COOL, clean, comfortable sleeping
rooms and apartments, with or WIN
out bath, special umner rates. FAR
Hotel, 5os-51o Central avenue.
FOR RENT - Basement, furnished
apartment, Broom and bath aIoo
First Ave. So. Call at l1oi fTsl
Ave So. After 9 a. m.
FOR RENT-Four-room apartment at
412 Fourth avenue north. INQUIRE al
912 Second avenue north. Fone 1851:
ONE-ROOM and ~kitchenette, ground
floor. Private entrance. 316 Fourth
Avenue North. -
CHOICE apartment, furnished or un,
furnished, at the Geraldine. 7o6 Thlrd
avenue north. -
CHOICE furnished apartment; kitcnen-
cite. sleeping porch and private o"'n'
GLENDALE apartments; newly deco,
rated. Phone s617. 31Sh Central
avenue. "
BROOM furnished apartment; party
modern; s14 month. 700 10th st. so,
TWO and three-room apartments. 90
Eighth street south. Berkshire APIS.
FURNISHED broom modern apart
ment. Inquire. $40 Sixth street north.
ONE Nollar apartment. strictly mod
ern. Phone 1868, call after 2 p. m.
TWO-ROOM modern, furnished apart
ment. Close in. 1011 End Ave NO.
NICELY furnished Groom apartment.
1912 Fifth avenue north.
APARTMENT at the Maxine. Fone
s214. Cali mornings.
ONE Groom apartment at the ROLAND
Foae 1866.
FURNISHED apartment at the Hast
ings.
Apartment. $50 end. A. SO. savoy hotel.
% FOR RENT-uNFUn-,sH. APIS.
A SELECT apartment in the "Hamp-
tom" all modern c~ouveniences.
A. NJ. HART COMPANY
1 Second street north. fhone AID
FOR RENT-Apartments, all modern
in good condition. and gas range.
Apply 60514 18th st. So. Fone 564l.
ONE f~our-roonl and bath Marina
apartment with gas range. August l..
Fone TIA.
MODERN 3-room apartment. lis Tenth
street north Mrs. Bucher, 1Zo central
FOUR-ROOM modern flat with sleep
ing porch. S21 3rd ave. SO. Fone 1898.
ONE Nollar apartment, strichly mod
ern. Phone 1868, call after . p. m.
FOR RENT-Three-room unfurnished
flat, Woodwork Apartments.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-25
Deaths and Funerals.

KAUCICH-Funerai services for
Thomas Kaucich Of Fort Shaw will be
held at the O'Connor chapel at . o'clock
this afternoon. The Rev. Joseph Pollak
will officiate. Burial in Calvary ceme-
terry.
WEMEYER-John H. Wemeyer. age
So years. died in this city last evening.
The remains are at the
chapel. Funeral arrangements later.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-25

REALTY TRANSFERS.
Anaconda Copper Min. Co, Mike
Milos, portion of lot 5, block - Tracy,
81 90,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-25

THE HENNESSY Co. department
store. Butte. Mont, requires the ser,
vices of a thoroughly experienced
Drapery and Furniture salesman. a
snlendid onening for a thoroughly
experienced, aggressive man who Is
competent to extinate, sell and De
sign. Apply to the superintendent
Hennessy Company, Butte. Mont.
HORSES AND HEADERS WANTED
Horses for ranch work and headers TO
work by the acre. Boyle and Co:
P. o. Box 902, City. Ranch east or
Great Falls.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-25
WANTED

Experienced farm hand. Mrs. W. P.
Grooms. Bynum, Montana.
WANTED-At once. experienced dry
hand mixer. Good wages for right
man. Write to Sanitary Dairy, Lew
istoWn, Mont.
MEN to shock 500 acres wheat by the
acre. Cooper 1925 First Ave. No.
ONE chore man and harvest hands.
Call II Fifth street south.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-25
~ SITUATION wArTED-FEMAL1
o SITUATION wANTED-MALE

ACCOUNTANT, bookkeeper, student Of
higher accounting, possessing initla-
tive. reliability and integrity, twelve
years experience and capable OF tax
ing charge Of heavy set of books. De
sires permant position. Box 20 Irl-
bune.
SEPARATOR man wants position. IS
years experience in northwest, best
references. H. Mccall. Great Falls,
General Delivery.
STEAM engineer wants threstfng JOB,
lot experience. Box ESQ Tribune.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-25
BUSISE CHANCES


CENTRAL avenue roonins house, 40
rooms. all modern, reasonable rent.
Lease and furnishings for sale. SouuS
cash will handle. Balance easy terms.
Box 200 Tribune.
FOR SALE-A good income property
on north side at a very feasonaole
price: will pay TO investigate Dlrks
Agency Co, II Third street NORTH.
GROCERY fixtures FOR sale. Store for
rent. Living rooms in connection.
See l.. F. Rutherford. 1851 Contra!
EIGHT ROOMS of furniture FOR sale,
close in. Income now 5000 per month.
House for rent. cheap. BoN 21S Trih-
une.
GOOD established paying grocery busi-
ness for sale. Good business town.
Address, Box EOS. Fort Benton, Mont.
GROCERY stock and fixtures for sale,
good location, cheap rent Living
rooms in connection. Box -oi tribune.
DRUG STORE for sale in live mining
town, doing cash business. no OPPOSE
ton. Snap. Box 2s2 Tribune.
BEST boarding and rooming house in
city for sale, Part cash, balance on
terms. Box 26s Tribune.
PARTY would like to hear from good
going market to sell or lease. Box
2S5 Tribune.
FOR sALE-Mission cafe. Lewistown'
Mont. Terms. $4,000 Box 2s4 Tri-
"a. ooO LOAN wanted on city property
worth $4,000. Box 2o2 Tribune.
BEAUTY SHOP for sale or rent. POST
office Bon 1855.
oo-RooM hotel for sale. VIII take car.
Fo1e S47&
The independent-reporter., 1922-11-09
IL Pays 10 Advertise

Perhaps no proposition IS more be-
yond debate than The universally ae-
knowledge trusn:
III Pays 10 Advertise"
The things which restrain the aver
age business man are lack OF time 10
prepare advertising material and lack
of confidence for that kind OF WORK.
Large advertisers and there ar" many
who eXpend more than million dol
lars 4 year of course maintain u stan
Of highly paid specialists. This the
business man of the small community
cannot do; he must be his own adVer-
tising department. Until within lew
years the science of advertising was
more or less Of sealed book. but OF
late Information of Il very interesting
md easily mastered sort Is available
The small trader has the same need
for advertising as the man VINO thlnks
n terms Of states countries, ana car
load or shipload lots. He can com
'ort himself with the assurance thai
le Is In u way remote from the com
petition of the big fellow and that he
eessful advertising campaign as those
With whom his wits and liabilities are
likely to be matched. 1t should be ar
Inspiration 10 him to understand that
any efforts he may make not only in
creaSes his own influence and useful
ueSs and adds to his prosperity anc
-rputation but just as certainly helps
@ build up the community in which
his enterprise is located.
Seeking to arouse u greater inter
est in advertising subjects, the Skow.
1egan Public Library has added quite
4 list OF modern books on that subject
and many other volumes on printing
md publishing. In the following lis
here are some works which are pure
Seton and yet there reading, while
primarily a matter of temporary en-.
.ertainment only. will be helpful 10
he prospective advertiser All these
volumes. like everything else at the
The independent-reporter., 1922-11-09
SOUTHWEST CANAAN

Mr.. and Mrs. Rannie Shores of
Winslow and Mr.. and. Mrs. Claude
Cole of Lewiston were Sunday guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Shores.
Elmer Kelley is moving his family
to Skowhegan where they will pass
the winter.
Mrs. Merle Foster, who was operat-
ed on at Somerset Hospital. Skowhe-
gan for appendicitis four weeks ago
came home Sunday and Is getting
along fine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Kicker of Hinck'
ley visited her sister Mrs Caddie Fos'
ter Sunday.
Alton Richardson and sister Della
otter of Benton were calling on Mrs
Reuben Reed, Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Ames OF Fair
field were week end guests OF her pa
rents Mr.. and Mrs. Hartwell Peavey
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Getchell visited
his mother, Mrs. Annie Steward II
Skowhegan, Friday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Allen Of Ban
gor passed the week end with Mr.. and
Mrs. Forrest Moore
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Swazey o.
The independent-reporter., 1922-11-09
News of Somerset's Busy Towns

1Ga specially occupies a most eonspie-
u8a, place al the,r temples, and in
mach of their worship This Cobra is
Tie uosf deadly SNAKE in the world.
FHare j. no known remedy for its bite
ss&t Sunday evening at six o'clock
III. Loihrop. the principal of the high
school has consented to address our
EpHorth League and We trust Chat ey-
err member viii be present
We also invite all friends to come.
Nj Lothrep vii speak from our reg
u5r topic for the evening which is a.
follows What Christ Means to Me %
Ioan 2sl6.
GIis thai last Lady or Gentle
men IL Jewel Aaltham wrist OF
pocket watches for so cold filled,
guaranteed tTerms II desifed1 ". }
1ia1oneg 50 Gainsborouga II Bos-
ION formerly Of solon. WI
BINGHAM CENIEB
Jonn Savage Of Scion aided b. or
l6ndo Hunnewell OF eolon mas been
cutting his years supply Of wood from
mis- farm here, known as the Curtis
Place.
Wilbur Flanders. Tie well-known
trapper of this vicinity has fine co.
lection Of fur.
i'm Brown Of Athens IS no" at
work for Mr.. Flandsrs cutting his
years supply Of wood.
The people in this vicinity are very
glad 10 hear that their mail-carrier,
water Gross OF solon. is convalescing.
from his recent sickness. We hope
TO see his smiling face soon.
John Cass dy has recently repaired
his house, which improves the outside
very much.
George Gilman recently sold his fire
flock of sheep to Lee Foss OF Athens.
Frank Savage has eight good white
Chester shoats to sell.
Mrs. Philip Mahoney and daughter,
Mrs. Wilmont DOYLE were Sunday cal
Iers on Mrs. Mahoney's sister and hus-
band, Mr.. and Mrs. Jonas S Jackson
Of South Solon
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Carl and family
were callers on relatives in North An
son last Sunday
Mrs. Fora Curtis has been spend
ing a few days with her bro her
Chester Flanders and family OF Emb-
den. Mr.. Flanders has been suffer
ing from a severe cold
Gsv Pierce WHO has been employed
'or Frank Savage is now emp.oyed at
Athens
The independent-reporter., 1922-11-09
H0uSENORK IS 1 RuRlEh

Womans lot u weary Que at
best. But with backache and other
distressing kidney ills life indee I'd
becomes q burden. Doan's Kidney
Pills have made life brighter for
many Skowhegan women Read
what Mrs. w. Gordon, 10 w Front
81, Skowhegan. says: Last spring /
took a severe cold and 1t settled on
my Kidneys, bringing on pains across
my back. Everything seemed a drag
to me when doing my housework l
was dizzy and could see little black
Bpecks jumping about before my
eyes. MY feet and ankles swelled 10
they bulged out over my shoe-tops !
was run down and miss serable until
sent to Bucknams Drug Store and
got two boxes of Doan's Kidney Pulls
used them and wasn't long In
finding the beneficial results ths
medicine gave / got better utter
using two boxes. Since then | have
used a few Doans Kidney Pills when
| have felt my kidneys needed lit.
tie tonic and they have always help
ed me"
60c. at all dealers. Foster Milbura
Co., Mfrs. Buffalo, N Y
The independent-reporter., 1922-11-09
County Sunday School Convention

Somerset County Sunday School
Association, Skowhegan District, will
be held in the Fairfield Methodist
Episcopal Church, Nov. 10th, and the
program will be as follows; zoo p.
m, deyotions, Rev. Gabriel Gued);
2.30, greetings, Rev. J. {. Bearce; !;
3.45, appointment of committees; 800,
address. Organizing the Church for
Religious Education, Rev. h. II.
Brewster. general secretary. 3.5o
roll call of school with brief reports;
400 The County Presidents Message
Rev. John II. Browne; 4.30, Some As
soeiation Activities, report OF COM
mittees. State convention echoes,
Mr.. T.. :. Macombe; 800, recess; 1.oo
1eyotions. Rev +. r Foshay; TO
demonstration of an organized class;
las. address "The Modern Program Of
Religious Education Rev f. II.
Brewster.
The independent-reporter., 1922-11-09
Stlh.tbN

Mrs Jane, Norton of Anson was in
town Monday afternoon calling on her
grandchildren Miriam and Clayton
Larrabee.
Ladies' Home Circle will hold theiT
fair and supper In Grange Hall Fri
day afternoon saad evening, Nov ~
Everyone Is invited TO attend.
Mr. aud Mrs. Barry Clark have
nio-- baby boy born Wednesday NOV
DR.. j O. Piper has a new Chevrolet
Coupe.
Walter Cross still remains quite i'll
but reported gaining al the present
writing.
Al the last meeting OF the d. a. X
Chapter tickets were given out and
some one Will call on you soon with
the tickets for the Coit-Alber Lyceum
Course. Remember the first one on
Wednesday evening. NoV. % The
Boyds.'
williams Bros. Motor Co., AuthOrlz'
cd Ford Sales and Service, Cars
Trucks and Tractors, North Anson
Maine. tr37
The boys and girls OF the high
school have commenced practlcine
basket ball.
Miss Cora Heald was IN Skowhegan
Wednesday TO visit a dentist
Mr. and Mrs. A. c. Heald were week
end guests OF Mr.. and Mrs Harold
Bruce, Bangor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Hilton Of Mercer
were In town calling Sunday on theiI
way home from Guilford.
andge Buswell and Mrs. Buswell are
spending the week i'll Boston.
VIII Mcfarland spent the past
week at home.
Gifts that last Lady's or Gentle
mems 10 jewel Waltham wrist ol
Uocket watches for $50. Gold filled
guaranteed tTerms II deslred.) M. j
Mahoney, 80 Gainsborough st, Boa
ton, formerly of Solon. 1w4t
George Chase has taken CONTRACT
to cut and haul lumber ut the Carry
ing Place. HIS teams left here th'
first of this week.
Al the next regular meeting o.
North Somerset Grange the meeting
will open in the forenoon with a pic
mic dinner. All members are inyit
ed to be present and help clean th'
hall
The independent-reporter., 1922-11-09
ONliORID

Two men from Bingham were ex-
plOring The timber al Spruce POn(
looking for birch and maple for the
shank and last mills at Bingham.
Mrs. Addie T0mpkins and daughte'
OF Bangor took dinner At Roy At.
woods Friday
Mrs. Elmer Berry and Mrs. Arthur
Engersoll went to Skowhegan Mon
day. They took IL quarts of beecf
nuts to the independent Reporter Co
Mrs. Tompkins and daughter spent
the week end at Ernest Jackson's.
Tom Howe has bought big evapor
ator for making maple syrup.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Fred Green and Mrs
Tompkins We're business callers al
New Portland recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Atwood tool
In The show ut Solon Friday night.
Ernest Jackson has finished black
smithing at North Anson and com
menced at the pulp mill. Roscoe
Berry has also gone TO the mill tc
work.
Frank IIolley Of North Arson was
In town Friday.
Wallace Emery was q business call
er IN town last week
Chester Robinson Is on the sick list
again.
1t Is understood that Bert Berry il
to cut too cords Of cord wood mis-
winter.
The independent-reporter., 1922-11-09
WEST ATHENS


Stetson school reports for The week
ending Nov. 3 are as follows Pupils
receiving 100 marks In spelling were
Flora Hayden. Hazel Ellis, Sheldon
Brown. Cyril Corson, Milon Ellis,
Leon Hayden. Garold Ceilings, MIL
dred Corson, Earl Corson, Bernice
Corson. Those having been absent
during the five days were John
Knights, cause Illness; Sheldon
Brown, Illness; Earl Corson, cause
illness of his father Geo. o. CorsOn.
The school will close Nov. II for
short vacation and we are looking
forward To a winter term OF eight
weeks. MIR Tibbetts has done some
repairing on the building, getting
ready for the cold days,
Those In the second grade receiving
100 marks In multiplication table.
were Hazel and Milon Ellis, Leol
Hayden, Earle CorsOn and GLADYS
Whitman.
Mrs. Emma Crotto from Oakland
was called here Saturday evening ow-
Ing to the serious illness of her broth
er Omar Huff. who is confined To his
bed and still remains IN serious con-
dition. DR.. Piper from Solon at
tends him and stated Monday that
unless some unforeseen complications
develop his chances for recovery are
favorable. Mr.. Crotto motored thru
from Oakland Sunday afternoon and
his wife returned home with him
Lester Devoii has been recent
guest OF his mother Mrs. Susan De-
voll.
Harry Jones expects to 60 10 WORK
In st. Albans this week.
Kenneth Chapman. a student Ut 2,
OF NJ. Oron0. was guest OF bis pa
rents over the week end. On his res
turn trip Mrs, Chapman carried him
as far as Pittsfeld In their automo-
! bile.
Peter Wiley has not been very well
for the past week, but is on the gain
Miss Amy r. Kincaid left for Bos-
ton Monday on business trip.
Mrs. Oliver r. French closed up her
house here last spring and went with
her family TO the Amos Rines farm
now owned by Tom Fox OF skovhe-
gan for few months. on account oi
The independent-reporter., 1922-11-09

try 10 be present The leaders Of
the district. work ers please make a
special effort To be present and re-
port some OF the things accomplished
IN their district since the last con
ference. Please Try to gather prompt
ly al 7.30 for several items OF inter
est and Importance will be discussed.
The Woman's $ Home Missionary So
ciely met al the home of Mrs. Minnie
Walker last Thursday afternoon and
elected officers for the ensuing year,
As follows: president, Mrs. Hortense
Felker. vice pesident, Mrs. viii Jack
son secretary, Mrs. Edna Ellis; trea-
surer, Mrs. Elsie Walker; secretary
of Mite-BoXes. Mrs. Iona Dunphy,
The next meeting will be held with
Mr.. Mabel Hooper. Madison street.
All members please come prepared to
sew. Mrs Vesta Caswell will re-
port on the conference meeting held
in Winthrop November . 10 which
sho vas . delegate.
Some over $l4 was realized at the
Halloween entertainment given in the
church last Tuesday evening. This
amount added to the receipts of the
October dinner made the net proceeds
OF last month nearly $32
The independent-reporter., 1922-11-09

Charles I. Yarney Died ,pa.

Charles +. Vainey. alo=..sy i
ago was brought to k.nne5a i
Hospital in u seriou raajlt,
yesterday, aged 81 years II. i
lifelong resident of Tins ingg u
been born ON the farm na ID
by John DoWnes. His eHs,
0bed Narney and hi Dhn md
Silas. Henry and Nlenzo ara I
ceased. and a sister. ,te fa,|
Mary Ann Beayitt. Tpt a.
al surviving niece aa Ma.
among whom are Alien laas
est Varney. and Mrs Elar N
all of SkOwhegan. 4 Waag \
ly Miss Clara iiolcomb o DAM
Ohio. who is totally blind 4Sl
wives. Mr. Narney had I'm 4
time been farmer on ids 4
road He formerly airBI
Methodist Church and was y
Of Skowhegan Grange. fuE41
rangements havd moi been nd
but it is probable the s5fts
De held Friday afternoon.
The independent-reporter., 1922-11-09

Skowhegan Public Librsr..
disposal OF the readAe na,,i n ais
Books al SkoNloea g"i "p,e
on advertising, Etc
The Country Weekly ,p..
gathering spencer. lug
iting tHyde); Essentials gspapsI
ism Harrington; rr,ipi4l u lo
Newspaper Trade Sets
ing Experiences sBeni ny
Benjamin Franklin Print. sIsat|
Newspaper Writing and Pe. 3oss
err; Profitable Eoeaijons lug
tNeayer 4 BylerI: Tocs,.@ @
ance for the Profession. 9a'
Women professional Warsl'
amsJ; Business English
pondence tDaVis and a
Americanization Of r5a ,.'ps'
"Marse Henry tWalerma9| ~ .,
Bells Black; When a Ma, '4'
tBarrie); The Country W..
Writing, Newspaper Rriti5y ~,
ing Meyer, Writing An ,| -ua
ment tfialll; Advertising 5n5 !
Practice fOpdiekrH -
MAXWELL, Better Aaaerlj.,s
ley & POWELL; kncelIv. -
ters Gardner Tn G4sII.@as
Indiana tTarkingt1n Tn. !
(AdamsD; The Grcat >Ii-aqs
Books on advertising ss
above. will be added AT is4 .e..
Of any citizen OF SkoWhegse
INDEPENDENT =REIoR7H
The independent-reporter., 1922-11-09

Brownville were recent guests of Mr.
and Mrs William Clark.
Minnie Williams Who works in Wat
prsille nas at home Sunday.
About 81 members of Carrabassett
Lodge of Masons visited the lodge at
clinton and worked the third degree,
Thursday evening.