davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-16
HAMMOCK, OHIO
Club Meeting.

The members Of the Ladies' Fancy
Work Club, also several guests. we're
entertained by Mrs. II. T. Murray, on
Thursday evening. a very delightful
time was spent together in need!ework
OF various kinds contests. and socially,
with the serving Of a dainty lunch at
an appointed time.
Entertain Friends.
Little Miss Edith Harris, daughter or
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Harris, entertained
a few of her little friends at her nome
on Wednesday evening, from 8 TO y
celebrating her seventh birthday. Juve-
milo games Of various kinds formed the
occupation of the evening. with the
serving Of a delicious lunch by Mrs,
Harms. Those present were: . Helen
Lodge, Helen Murray, Eleanor FSke'
Maxine Hayes, Lelah .Ankrim, Catherine
t'yke. Lillian Russell. Hazel Foster,
Edith Fyke. Ella May Foster, Edith
Harris. Donald Hayes and Merritt
Lodge.
Funeral Services.
Funeral services for Mrs. Margaret
Jones. who died in n Columbus hospital,
and was brought to this place. were
held On Saturday afternoon, from the
home of her sister. Mrs. Joseph More
land. being conducted by Rev y. j.
| REYNOLDS, pastor of the local Methodist
| church, with interment following In the
| Union cemetery at st. Clairsrille. o.
She is survived h. two sons. "lillam,
who they were unable TO Locale, ana
Jesse, OF Flushing; two sisters. Mrs.
Isaac Grimes, of GAINESVILLE. and Mrs.
Moreland: two brothers, James OF
Louisville. O., and john who resides
In the west.
birthday Party.
Mrs. Hugh Murray and daughter MISS
Irene, entertained at their home IN
town. on Friday afternoon. from , to 4
honoring the formers daughter. and
~latter's sister. Helen's eighth birthday
4 Jolly good time was enjoyed IN games
! and various ways Of entertainments. Inc
guest list included: Helen Murray. Max
Inc Hayes. Hazel Foster. Edith Harris
Ella May Foster. Leila Ankrim. Heller
Lodge, Lillian Russell. Freda Lyle ano
Donald Hayes. At the conclusion OF thc
afternoons diversions a delicious luncr
was served.
Bhnnock Briefs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mahlon Lodge ano
brother Clyde. Of Canton, o.. were guests
the latter part Of the week at the home
Of the former and the latters parep's
Mr.. and Mrs. A. ". Lodge. near town
having come to attend the Lodge re-
union on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs John Fl. Hayes anc
daughter Madalin, attended on TUESDAY
evening n special meeting Of the Farm
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-16

and Miss Nellie McCombs are home
from a short visit with relatives IN
GAINESVILLE. Ohio.
Miss Alice Jones. OF Bethany pike,
visited in S~teubenvi!le. Ohio, Tuesday,
RS. W. G.. Russell. Of Main street,
Was a visitor in Wheeling Tuesday.
r. G. Graham was a business visitor
in Pittsburgh. Pa, Tuesday.
Miss leila Smith of North Main
street. is home from a vacation spent
at tho home of L.r father, Montford
Smith, of Watertown. y. Y.
Miss Margaret Foster, of North
Charles street. Is visiting her cousin
Miss Helen McCusky. of Moundsville,
W. Va.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-16
WAhWUUD
Wouran Burned.

Mrs. NJ. 5. Blbb", OF WarwOod a"cnUc,
who was badly burned by IA ga cNpIo-
sion mt her home. was reported to ne
resting easily. While baking PIES Mrs
E.bbc ON opening the oven door re-
reiyrd tho fun fore" of th,N explosion
Her face was badly burned excepting
her eyes and Or. Summons WAS called
and said unless unexpected c"mpIi'a-
tons dcl clopcd Sh" would recover.
Barn Dance.
Everything is'Teady for the big harh
dance al Millcr's barn out Short creek
Thursday night, by the members Of the
Cupid Cluub srd their friends. IheE
will all go out In trucks,
Fish Creek.
Wednesdays morning the following
yo,Gng people will leave for tiSh creek
where they will spend a few weeks
camping: Misses Stella lseYan, Mildred
Frazier, Catherine Ebeling. Helen BogIs,
MARGARET WAGNER, cora Ncii. Mary
Margaret Sullwcll; Ncsdam"S William
Henderson. Charles StiIIwcll. George
Ebeling, Jr.
Legion Meeting.
The Service Star Legion OF Oh'" ana
West virginia Group tounci!, VIII h"IH
an important meeting at the nome "'
| Mrs. ]. Schncll. Of 100 Eighteenth street
on Thursday. August I'm, at 7. m
All members Of the local chapter are
urged to he present.
Lawn Fete.
Tho Jewell Department of Warwood
Lutheran Sunday school. will have a
Ia wn fee on Thursday. August I'M, on
the grounds adjoining the school
/ grounds.
wedding Anniversary.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Glover entertain
cd q few Of their friends last cNcninc
., the;r home on Ohio avenue. In homo
If their fifteenth wedding anniversary
Al a late hour the guests enjoyed them
selves playing cards and dancing.
Corn Roast.
The MEMS club Of the ~Fr"Shy'"rlo'
church viii hold another hig corn roas'
h,, mis- ,imc they will invite the ladies
las honor guests. on Thursday, Angus
cath.
warwood Personals.
Mr. and Mrs. William Stcnger an'
Family of Warwood avenue. have re
turned from an automobile trip TO Fair
Mrs Harry 4. Smith and mother. ar
! via,,!nC friends and relatives In Mari
eta and ParkcrshurG.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin G. Lash and chill
dron. Of cleveland. O., visited NJ IN
home Of Fred Newman ana i"h'lH' "
Nineteenth street. ,
NJ John Springer, Of Nlnetcent
street. lcrt yesterday to join his wiz
I'D relatives at New Castle. ia.
s. II Hoffman, Of center Narwooc
hoe purchased a Maxwell touring ca
arJ will motor to Iittshurg som" tim
this week.
Miss Mary Elizabeth Harper VIII
has been spending the summer win n"
grandparents in Dallas. VII! arriN
home Friday. accompanied Ivy her CO"
sin, Jessie May Russell.
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Phll'inS an
children Fred and William. har" RI
tmrned to their home in Magnesium:
Pa, after visiting friends and refa'''e
l here.
s,roe, Is having a new garage built /
The rear Of his home.
charles Welshans. wife and chtIdre'
we're called home from Buckeye Loh
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-16
MACK FOOTBALL TEAM
TO, ORGANIZE FRIDAY

The Mack A.. e. of South Wheeling
viii meet Friday evening at 1880
O'Clock at the MACK Confectionery to
organize for the coming football sea-
sons aud to elect officers and transact
other business.
The following players are asked to
report: Lotus. Hitsman, 'iramltch'
Coorcy, Decker, Kurtz. Haberfield.
WincxburE. L. Baker. Wise. Glover.
Blppus. Suiyely. Gullcy. l.. LaRue.
Jones. Elwood. Brown. E;ph!nus. II. La
Rucm. Harris. pasto. Marshall. Weld
rnaa. Kilccr. Long. SamueIs. Fisher. y.
Kppe and any others wishing 10 Try
uUc :Ur the cam.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-16
BETHANY MAN TO
COACH BROADUS
william T. Latte Former Bethany star
To Be Football Coach During
Coming season

Thil'p0l. West Virginia. Aug. IA
crisp tanC suggestive Of \ u u m n
brought WIKI g.: today the usual foot
hall gossip SO apparent about ;htS sea-
son Of The year. To 'osal fans the most
interesting and the most important word
coming on: Of the gossip was the an
nounCement. mad" by PrsSidcn; F.lNanah
HUXLEY OF BvoaddUs College. that Vii
l;am r. Latte. OF bethany College. will
he the football coach at BrOaddus during
the coming season.
The Broaddus Trustees rave been
under a deluEe 81 applications for the
Vocal coaching ToS' for several weeks.
Men from many colleges in several sec
tons OF the United States have been
impressed with the opportunity await
ing a good coach here. Fer this reason
Latio's friends on a., sides have been
congratulating him upon his election.
The new gymnasium IS the best In this
section OF the country, according 70
many authorities. aHd the Athletic
Field will be among th" better ones
when Il Is completed. The advances
made by the different departments Of
the College has attracted the attention
Of nan worth while students for the
coming year. While there has not been
much talk emanating from the "hillLop"
u Is geheraI!F known that Hr"adduS
faces her best year. For th's reason the
new coach Is entering upon a position
that Is favorable. and one in which
there Is ample room TO develoH.
"Rill' Latte PLAYED football n,
Bethany for four years. He has had
he advantages Of many coaching svs-
TENS, having been under BOYD Cham
oers. BscNe'ne!Her BC!aHd. ana Katy
Ges'eroay' Lat'o mas tHe distinction OF
being ono OF the heSt lt'rm'n E"thany
las ever 'uE1-I OUT. lie mas played IN
ne oaSNi'tH' 40 ne was captain oi
ne team IN ~ ms junior year aR'
MAS reelected varsity leader IN 1870
lhis IS unusual IN '".!sSe "'h'"ccs. and
En"WS ms WarN'' "''"tE as 4 leader
During IN" '''t'r Year nc guided his
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-16
HORSESHOE CLUB
GOING 8 7 !

The sixteen teams o. the r~eorEan'ze"
Island Horseshoe Club started IN" sec
ord half Of their season last night when
an the teams got Int action At inc
clubs courts.
4 large crowd 81 residents Of the Is
land Witnessed the playing OF the ~
games. Tho management was NlGhtF
COMMUNICATED upon the improved coma
rIcn Of the courts which are now equip
ped With electric lights.
Tho inirial games bring the stand
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-16
WHEELING woMAN's MOTHER
PASSES AWAY AT CLARKsHuRG

C~larksburG. w. Va. Aug. lS.-(Spec-
iaD-After a lingering illness or can
Ger. Mrs. Martha y. Perrinc. 10, motheF
of Mrs. Blanche Harmon. Of "hee!ihs'
IS dead at the home OF Ms. Carr Nu'-
tor. another daughter, In this 'icN. ft'r
funeral will take place Friday q" S"l-
urday at her former home on BAKER >
run. near Holly Junction. Aihcrt a"u
Frank Fcrrine, OF Clarksourg' are sur
ViV!n. sons.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-16

and other roints, on account Of the seri-
ous sickness Of his mother. Mrs. Robert
W~'clshanS. Of Twenty-ninth street
Wheeling.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hin and son. OF
Tenth street, returned home from Buck
eye Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Ankle and Mt.
and Mrs. Fat Barrett and son. Joseph.
motorCd to GAINESVILLE. O..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-16
ARREST DRIVER AFTER
AUTO COLLISION ON
SECOND ST, BENWOOD
WILLIAM wADER Is
WITH DRIVING AUTOMOBILE
WILL INTOXICATED
NO ONE HURT.

An automobile driven ny William
Wadcr colllded with 4 machine wne"
hv Henry Freddy. Of Wheeling. last
night about 10 O'Clock on Second street.
Benwood.
The freddy machine was parked
along the curb. and, later. Wader was
arrested by the Bcnwood police on a
charge Of driving an automobile while
intoxicated He was unable To give
bond and will be arraigncd this even
ing in police cort.
Roth machines we're considerably
d damaged in the collision but Wader, the
only occupant OF the machines. es-
capped unhurt.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-16
RENA AzorF IS WINNER.

T~hiladeihia. Aug l5--The grand cir
cutc harness races opened at the old
BELMONT driving park today before a
good crowd. with four contests card
ed. Keen Interest was evidenced. even
tn the directors stake for $1,000 purse
and the Joshua Evans trophy which
was open Ia horses owned In Penn
s~vlvauia. Rena AZotf. Il daughter OF
.NIoff. driven by Walker Garrison. won
The race IN straight heats from a field
"f l. starters. King Watts won the
Mathews stake tor 2:O7 trottcrs. purse
$1,000: the Adephta stake for, 2:lo pac-
rrs. nurse $1,000 going to Robert Ut-
rec,. whiIn T~a,laha,ct.e Won the dash
for @:2i tro;ters, one mile and one
hundred yards.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-16

Chicago Ledger-Ths list o. things
John Bull has TO Worry about doesn't
include the competition Of the American
merchant marine. -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-16

Ashville TImcs-Russia my hate cap
.raIlsm. but sh loves its money.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-16
Personals.

Mrs. Joseph combs and grandson viii
leave Wednesday for a few weeks visit
with her daughter. Mrs. Il t.. kilpdt-
rick, of Windsor. tanad
Mr.. and Mrs. Armour Hayes and fam
Nv, Of I.atrobc, Pa. are guests at The
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Ray f.. Green,
IF North charles street
jay THOMPSON, formerly employed in
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-16
BOWLING

Musee Duck Pin League
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-01-26

A wool grower says that the tariff
on wool to be effective should be &C
companied with free trade in lead and
plenty of it for use in putting crimp
in the activities of sheep killing dogs.
He thinks that no amount OF tariff can
save the sheep from the ravages of the
proving dogs. We will add as sug-
gestion that the open season for sheep
killing dogs should include the entire
season, day and night.
Canada has taken the lead of Maine
and all other statesl and countries in
producing hen to break the world
record for eggs. Lady Lat white
Leghorn in the Experiment Station OF
Ottawa has made a record of 325 eggs
in 365 days. The year ended October
3lst, 1921 One month she laid 80
eggs. For five months Of the year she
averaged q eggs each month and an
other three months averaged ~ eggs
per month. At one stretch she laid
rs eggs in 7s days. Centaiffy this was
a wonderful record and beats the
world
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-01-26
Help Wanted

i WANT TO HIRE 4 SINGLE MAN
to work on my farm George Wash
burn II + ID ., Madison 2w3F
MIDDLE AGED WOMAN FOR GEN.
ERAI housework wanted. Three in
family. All modern conveniences. Good
home for right party. Z. o. Box A.
Skowhegan. tf3F
You've MEN. WOMEN OVER II,
desiring government positions. $3.50
monthly, write for free list positions
now open. j. Leonard (former Civil
Service exnminer) 402 Equitable Bldg,
Washington. ID. G. 4w2s
WANTED EXPERIENCED WATT
RESS at the Maine St. Cafe, Madison,
Me. Apply mt once by mail or phone
N. h. S106. 4w1s
FIRST CLASS AUTOMOBILES ME-
CHANfC for the coming season. Please
give age. experience, wages wanted.
and names of cars most familiar with.
Scion Garage, Kendall Cross. Prop.
Scion, Maine 4w1s
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-01-26

Among the patients at Somerset
Hospital this week are Mrs. Josephine
Grover of Sorrento, Maine: Mrs. Carl
Taylor and infant son; Harry Brown
of Camden who underwent surgical
treatment on his foot for blood pois
oning last Saturday; Mrs. Mabel Dan
forth who was operated on last week
and Mrs Norman O'Brien Of Bingham
who was operated on for appendicitis
last week Miss Lillian Wheelock of
this town who was operatel on last
week Patients DISCHARGED @a.g the
institution are Harry Ne to- ,East
Front street, Skowhegan ) 7
cite Swain and Mrs. Do at&1leY of
this town; Felix Goldammer of Mad
ison; Mrs Ethel Whitehouse of Ca
naan and Gertrude Emerson of Skow-
hogan.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-01-26

able to find the sum of numbers when
told To 80 so and that without hesi-
tation or further direction. Can your
little fellows do it2 DO your six grade
pupils actually know what the term
means and make ready use of that
nowledge? DO we apply this meth
cd to teaching the meaning and use of
difference. product. quotient. minuend.
subtrahend and other necessary
terms? If we do not, why not
The writer was once attempting to
assist bright but badly dazed girl in
some advanced work in arithmetic. In
reply to some of his questions she
said. THE teacher explained that but
he used such big words | didn't know
what he meant" Further questioning
revealed the fact that she had never
been required to use arithmetical
terms and had not been led to know
their meaning. 1t was not her fault
ner of that teacher (alone). but of all
from the first grade up. Happy will
be the day when we learn the import
anee of these things. We require a
child to study and try to commit GER
tain statements, dehnitiona, or rules OF
whose meaning he knows little. be-
cuase they are not %tated in his Ian
guage, and then complain and censure
because he recites haltingly and with
no apparent comprehension. why not
make the meaning plain before he
studies it, then require 1t to be 50
studied that it can be clearly reeited,
and thereafter have him tell you those
facts instead OF your telling him. What
he hears himself clearly say will be
remembered much longer than what
he hears you say.
DO we teach them early, in fam
liar and practical way, the fundamen-
tai arithmetical principles. such as:
only like numbers can be added or
subtracted," "The product must be
like the multiplicand,' Multiplying or
dividing both terms Of Il division by
the same number does change the
qoutient." and later the same diff
erently stated, "AIultiplyng or divid-
ing both terms Of the fraction does.
not change the value Of the fraction :?
And do we then keep them constantly
repeating each principle to us when
that principle is involved until the
knowledge of each of those facts Is an
integral part of his mental being?
Why not? Do the pupils in our high
schools. beginners in the ranks OF So
called teachers, members of the enter
ing classes of our normal schools,
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-01-26
(arrahaSsett Creamery

The annual meeting of Carrabas-
sett Cooperative Creamery 90. was
held January 18th. The officers cleo.
ted we're: President and manager
o. w Chase; secretary and treasurer
u. w. Emery; directors. o. ". Chase
Fred Dyer, ID. w. Emery and ralph
Dexter Reports were: Paid last
years overdrawn balance of $589.4o;
amount received for butter and cream
$27 066.61; paid patrons S20,739.S5
paid collectors $2401 90; paid butter
maker $1291.3S; supplies s323.43;
"Gasset Case $203.35; insurance
$3.50; printing $21.60; ice, $685.
repairs. 150.SS; wood S3G2.61 taxes
$3.50; bookkeeper $3.50; manager
500; secretary and treasurer, S7136
balance in treasury, $363.SS.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-01-26
Thoughts Tor Teachers
No. 2.

Do We ever pause to consider how
little we really, thoroughly teach
That is. the things we need and wish
TO teach. for we teach many things
most thoroughly that we do not intend
to teach and do not realize that we
are teaching. Whenever we allow a
pupil to believe he knows when he
only half knows, when we accept a
partial statement for clear-cut, COM
plete one, whenever an imperfect Ell
fort or conception Is allowed to pass,
we teach those defective things and
that most effectively. All this is large
; ~ the result Of over estimating the
effect of brief and rapid teaching, OF
!, expecting the pupils to grasp, under
stand and retain what Is told them
once or twice and rarely referred to
again until a late period when the
application is greatly needed and OF
expecting young pupils TO understand
the technical language OF text book
that has never had any place in their
home rocabularies.
i The text book tells the child that
the result of adding two or more
numbers is called their sum Do We
show them what that means until they
know what il means? Then do we re-
aure them to continually use that
word sum-" until it becomes an in
tegral part of their vocabulary? Do
we have the boy say, II find the sum
of 2 and 2 is 4" and - Is the sum OF
2 and g" and When we add numbers
we find their sum-" and I'VE find their
sum by adding them? say. Do we
have the boy say these things and say
them constantly or do we say them at
rare intervals and expect him to I'M
derstand what we mean?
He should soon. not the first nor
perhaps the second day, but soon be
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-01-26
EVerybOdy's Column

LARGE SIZE CLARION PArLoR
wood stove. Good as new. \. j.
Dane, Care of McQuillan & Pooler tf5l
CASH. PAID FOR FRESH BEEF
Hides. w. Il. Whittier. Skowhegan.
Farmers phone 5-15. tf5o
PERFECT PAIR OF HANDSOME
young horses. Dark bay. Weigh 5000
lbs. Full OF life. Good workers.
Must sell, moving away. A. b. Jor-
dan. Hartland. Sw5O'
GREAT OPPORTUNITY FOR IN
fVESTMENT or business. 3-four tene-
ment houses. 1-singIe tenant house. l.
large stable and l barn. all located on
same land, yielding gross rents Of
$500 per annum. Must be sold in
menrs occupied Owner could live in
one tenement and supervise remainder.
Easily re-arranged into apartment
houses. Location within e0o feet of
main and business street. For cash
great bargain. call or inquire: In
dustrial Company. IL Main st, Gardi-
ner, Me. SW49
CUsTeMED TAILORED SUITS AND
Overeoats. Big drop in prices. can
save you money. Il. NJ. Ames. Care of
r.. IL. Morrill, 20 Court ST.. Skowhe-
gan. Tel. 1912. tf50
CAGE BIRDS. PARROTS, CANARIEs
Others. w. Bartlett, Jacksonville,
Illinois. SW49%
BEING A LICENSED AGENT TO RE-
CEiVE orders for Nursery Stock will
he pleased to answer inquiries in re-
gard to same. Fairfield Williams
Madison. 16w47"
At A BARGAIN. PAIR SPLENDID
1000 Id. work horses together with
double harness. whiffle trees. chains and
neck Jokes. Omer Beauleu, Bush st.
Skowhegan. N. Il. Tel. HAT. tfi7
BUILDING LOCATED At EAST MAD
+ ISON dover Mflls) inquire of J. Il.
f;oderick, 2i1 North st. Skowhegan. tf+s
/ FIGHT TONS OF GOOD LOOSE HAY
s25 delivered. r. c. White, Farmers
Phone 4-13. X + z. tf4s
INFER TUBE. USED. SIZE a3x4k.
J Price 81. II. 4. Patten, Skowhegan.
tfi5
| MARK YOUR LINEN WITH RUIZ
/ BIER printing stamp. Your name and
! indelible mixing pad. complete outfit by
mail soc. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Co. tao
= .
The Independent Reporter
Names leading county newspa- "
per for sale on all news stands.
.
HERE WE ARE AGAIN WITH
those famous weather strips. includ-
ing storm doors. L. NJ. Tinkham,
High St. Skowhegan. tf43
APPLE BARRELs--sKOw HEGAN
| Farmers Union. tf42
|. WE HAVE THE BEST RADIATOR
Tor Ford Cars that we have ever seen.
Price $3.50. II. e. Parsons. Skowhe-
gan. tf44I
| GOOD PAIR HEAVY HORSES ABOUT
1900 lbs. Well matched and extra
nice working team. Henry II. Reed,
| East Madison. L. o. address, Skowhe-
! gan II + ID 4. H. tf40
RAVE A NEW NESTLE HOME
Outfit for permanent waving. has been
Used once. Paid $23.00, will sell for
I'll. Mrs. l.. M. Sanborn. 123 Water
Street. Sltowhegan. Tel. rs 4. tf38con
WATER COOLING TANK ron GAS
pipe engine. Scientific CONSTRUCTION, the
best tank ever made for the purpose.
Very reasonable price. r. T. Patten.
tf34
FOUR AUTO WHEELS. ARTILLERY
style for sale Set would cost new
$40, Will sell for $3.80. r. r. Patten
| Skowhegan. " .i..ssf tf2S
HOUSE ON LOCUST ST. ROOMS
and bath, electric lights. large level
OF. r. T. Patten. Skowhegan. tf29
THE MADISON BULLETIN Is FOR
| sale in Skowhegan by the Anles Novel
News Company. Water st, tfi6F
THE HOULT0N TIMES Is FOR SALE;
n Skowhegan by the Ames Novelty
News Company. Water st. tf4SF
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-01-26

PAIR OF WOOL GLOVES FOUND
Wner may have same by proving prop
rty and paying cost of this ad. In
dependent Reporter GO. Iva
CAMIf, GIG ARETTES. WHOLESALE
package. about one dozen boxes. Owner
nay have same by applying at the In
DEPENDENT Reporter office and paying
the cost of this ad. Wills &. Hobart.
A SUM or MONEY FOUND LAST
"Wednesday, Jan. II. Owner may have
ame by proving property and paying
'ost of this ad. Inquire at Farmers
Telephone Office, Archie NJ. Danforth,
Mgr 2w3'
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-01-26

b. w. Harrington, Frost Pond, sold
Frank Thompson, of Skowhegan, six
pigs weighing sixteen hundred and
ninety pounds. They were six or seven
months old.
There are apmoxlnately'475 silos in
Somerset County SIf'the average ca-
pacity is forty tons, this would require
10 900 tons of corn to fill all the silos
in Somerset County. This would re-
auire allowing ~ tons per acre. APP
prcxmately 1883 acres of corn to fill
all the sil0s, according to the Farm
Bureau. .r