davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-12-07

DOWN STAIRS FRONT ROOM WITH
heat, lights and bath. Mrs. Roy
keene, 149 Madison Ave, Town. tf49
A SIX ROOM HOUSE ON UPPER
Middle ST Frank S, Green. Silver St,
Skowhegan. 2w49+
TWO FURNISHED ROOMS. ELEC-
TRIO lights. Inquire of Emile Pouln,
West Front St, Town. 4w48'
GARAGE FOR TWO LARGE CARS
or three Fords for the winter New
building, moderate price. Inquire at
90 Mt. Pleasant Ave. N. e. Telephone
1902. 3w47"
FOUR ROoMs-NEWLY PAINT
ED and papered. Electric lights
and flush closet. Two hardwood
floors. Steam heat SEQ Inquire 1S9
Water st. Edward Quincy. tf47
A NICE FRONT ROOM, MODERN
conveniences with board If desired,
three minutes walk from car; will take
elderly people, sick people or contine-
ment cases, to those unable to enter
hospital VIII give the best of care
and every attention at moderate prices.
Come and talk with me. Mrs. Rich
ardson, 25i North Ave, Skowhegan.
4w46F
STEAM HEATED BASEMENT FOR
storage or any other purpose. oxford
Block. Borden &c Russakoff, Town. tf44
OLIVER TYPEWRITER, GOOD CON-
dition, first month. $500 Each month,
thereafter $500. 1ndependent-Repor
er Company, Skowhegan. tf33
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-12-07
Whom Would YOn Rather BET
(By Roland T. Patten)

Mrs. Roosevelt Is reported to have
asked her distinguished husband;
Theodore, If you were not yourself,
whom would you rather be?' To
which the resourceful Teddy promp-
tly and gallantly replied, Your sec
ond husband, my dear"
Even the bravest optimist, in these
days of international brawls and in
dustrial quarrels is apt to strike a
gloomy spot now and then. Perhaps
we might gain little courage by ask
ing the next man we meet what age
and what country he would have pre-
ferred to have been born in. For
my own part ] know of no time and
place better than the present time I'M
less 1t may have been Peru in the
year 1900 or earlier, previous to its
conquest by the Spaniards. There
then existed a paternal form of gov
eminent, which seems to have been
we'll nigh perfect. There was to
80 sure, a ruling class which arrogat-
ol o itself all of the then known
lUNHries and privileges. Members
of this class, however seem to have
had an idea of deserving the good
things which they enjoyed. They
governed with splendid ability, and it
would seem with entire satisfaction
so far as the rest of the population
were concerned. Public store houses
were established in all parts Of the
land. In these was kept constantly
saven-year supply of all products
... n AKA - - .kue r,-aeorupd with
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-12-07
CONCERNING THE DIRECT PRl-
MARY

state. county and to some extent
municipal and national candidates for
Office. in Maine, are at present nomin-
ated under what is known as the Di-
rect Primary Method. Previous to
3 adoption candidates had been Sc
lected by caucuses and conventions.
Briefly enumerated the advantages
caimed for the Direct Primary, over
the old system are: Direct action by
the voter and the secret or Austria
Ian method of voting.
An effort is to be made to repeal
thesDirect Primary Law at coming
session of the Legislature. Should
tn s be successful we should return
again to the caucus and convention
method of nominating candidates for
office
Those who expect perfection from
anv political method are doomed to
disappointmen The Direct Primary
leaves some things to be desired no
doubt, not because of any inherent
mperfections, but because OF imper-
feet human nature chiefly manifested
with the American voter In an indif-
ference to political things which Is al
most criminal.
All the above may be admitted with
out In the least approving the present
suggestion that the Direct Primary
be done away with, for any disap-
pointment or dissatisfaction resulting
from the Direct Primary will be in
0~-ed four-fold by a return to the
= convention. The tenden-
Yare he Direct Primary
and to forget the ini-
.U rounded the old system.
ItfF DIRECT PRIMARY AT IT'S
WORST IS PREFERABLE TO THE
Caucus AND CONVENTION SYS-
TEN AT ITS BEST
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-12-07

TEN SHEEP, ALL WHITE FACES.
Frank w. Savage. Scion. 2w17F
ONE FORD TOURING CAR AND
one second hand cook stove. VII take
light pung in trade. Archie NJ BAN
forth, % Maple St. Farmers Phone
14-13. 4Wf5s
WHITE IRON CnIH MATTRESS
Spring, sheets, blankets uuilf. /
white spread and / pillow: a1so one
paoy sleigh. All in good condition
S Mrs. Levi Marcou. 60 MiIbufn st.
okowheBan' 3W47
II TONS PRESSED hay ny TIE
ton or carload. j. II. Savage, Solon.
Farmers Phone $40. tfl7Ic
BRONZE GOBBLER AND HEN. BIG
ones Also pigs. Tom McGce. Hun
mn dartlahd. owfl'
A TWO FAMILY HOUSE erHE
Charles X. Turner house, So Main ST..
S IoWh. write v. a. Mescryc% Benton
station or Phone l28 Watcrvillc. VIII
come to Skowhegan any week dav YOU
request. w. y. Meservcy. 3WlTs
RESTAURANT ~ sK0wHEGAN.
Doing good business. Price rfsht.
Peoples Cafe, Howard G. Hc1rin. Prop.
aW37f
PIANO-EXTRA FINE AND HEAr-
TIFUL instrument fn2uufsct ursd by
saul lagd M Md o. SON: style r. r.
Baby Grand. Length five feoi niae in
ches. Width four feet ten inaGes
Height three feet three inches. San.e
size and corresponding style now made
by this firm sells for $3.50. Tn in
strument offered for 1876. Il. Z. Pat
GREEN STOVE WOOD, So PER
load of 1870 cubic feet Place .olr.
orders now. Prompt delivery. j. H..
Nightingale, Bloomfield Farm, SHOW
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-12-07
SKOWHEGAN LOCALS

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. r. Philbrick visit
ed last week with relatives in the
vicinity of Boston.
Mrs. Minnie c. Pishon has gone to
Stoneham, Mass, where she will
spend the winter.
The Bethany Guild will meet this
Thursday afternoon in the church
rar'ors at . p, m.
ton was unable to accompany Col.
Marston on his trip to Washington.
Prof. F. L. Weeks who spent Sun
day in town with Mrs. Weeks at the
Bethany Baptist parsonage returned
to Waterville Monday.
Mrs Mae Merrill and children of
Portland, formerly of Skowhegsn have
returned to their home in that city
after visiting with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. S. F. Emerson.
About fifty persons are attending
the evening school at the high school
building. This is not as many as
last winter. Foreign speaking peo-
pie are about one-hfth of those at
tending. 81. .,.-
G. w. Emerson, the veteran Sum
mer street shovel handle maker Is
planning to load his first carload OF
shovel blocks at the station In Nor
ridgewock next week. The blocks were
made in Mercer.
In accordance with a vote of the
town school at the Pitts building will
be reopened on January /. Miss An
ME Paradis, OF Skoyhegan, a graduate
of the Presque Isle Normal School
will be instructor.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-12-07

VI
WOCK Avenue. Lot 6x16 rods. Thir-
teen room house. substantial construc-
ton. exceptionally modern in its con-
ycnienees Handsomest location in
stories. Price $4,000. Roland T.
patten. tr4o
NEW WAY HAY PRESS, MAKING
zoo pound balls, capacity Is to 20 tons
a daY VIII sell for one-half cash,
balance on time If desired. Press now
at work in vicinity of North Anson.
T. a. Williams. North Arson. tao
WHY NOT BUY YOUR DRESSED
poultry direct from A. E. Barnes Poul-
\ one cent postal card will bring your
Sunday dinner. Deliveries made every
Saturday Satisfaction guaranteed tf39
WEATHER sTRIPs-HERE WE ARE
again for the thirtieth year with the
best protection against cold, which is
ready to creep in around your doors
and windows. f. NJ. Tinkham, SO High
St. Skowhegan. tf39
ONE PAIR OF COLTS FOUR YEARS
old, we'll broken and used to work.
Weight 1000 lbs. Also six cows, none
over four years old. Three ono year
old heifers. one pair of two year old
steers one six months old calf; ten
sheep. Allen j. Moore, Jackman, Me,
Phone 81. Lotus Ranch. tf37
NOIED SHEEP FUR ShbfS-AOE
compels me to sell my entire flock of
sheep. These sheep were brought
from New Hampshire about 1900 and
bred by my father for about fifty years
and carefully bred by myself on one
farm for sixty-five years. They have
never had any roots or grain of any
kind and are not breachy. They have
white faces and legs and are free. from
ticks and vermih. When 1 used to
exhibit them at State and New England
Fairs, forty and fifty years ago the
judges called them the american
sheep" / have sold from them about
forty thousand pounds of wool and
three thousand sheep and lambs Will
send a specimen of wool to anyone
wishing to buy on receipt of card or
letter. Price of sheep ten dollars
price of lambs eight dollars per head
Charles b. Gilman, Route l, Scion, Me-
tf37
A SIX CYLINDER BUICK CAR IN
first class condition. owner going
away, Inquire of w. ii. Fowler tf37
PAIR OF HORSES, WEIGHING 1900
lbs. including harnesses, sleds, and
wagon that l will sell for a reasonable
price or on easy terms. Wilfred
Corvette, 8 East St. tf41
COMBINATION MEAT WAGON
md sled in nice running condition
equipped for either single or double
team. Alice NJ. Dunlap. Box SO. Route
?, North Arson. Phone Madison 70-4.
tf36
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-12-07
Positions Wanted

EXPERlENCED COOK WOULD LIKE
position In Skowhegan or would cater
for banquets at reasonable prices Mrs.
Seldom Knight 1913 Madison Ave. tf49F'
WAITING ON TABLE or KITCHEN
work IN motel Helen Paradis, 2S Main
St, Skowhegan. 2w49F
DOING HOuSEWORK, TABLE WORK
or general Kitchen work in hotel or
restaurant Eva Redmond, 20 Main st.
Skowhegan. 2w4gF
AS HOUsEkEEPER IN FAMILY OF
two or four. Am competent house,
keeper and good cook Mrs. Mary A.
Booker Sko"hegah F d. 3w47F
AS HOusEkEEPER IN A WIDOW
ERS or oachelors refined home. A
-frotestahe. -. UNDERSTANDS general
housework. Can furnish references.
Address, Miss Nora Marks, Sanford, Me.
t'-- ~ -- 8w46s
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-12-07
1922 HEALTH"

One should never fail to realize
that every movement that promotes
health Is for the benefit of every In
dividual. That means that every
penny each one of us spends for the
CHEEKY little Christmas Seals and
each dollar collected through the sale
of Heath Bonds is expended for our
own personal welfare. So let's re-
spond to this call with all the en-
thusiasm we can possibly muster,
realizing that it means so much to
every asst one of US.
There is on statewide volunteer
public health organization in Maine,
The Maine Public Health Association.
While other states have separate and
distinct organizations, each working
for the eradication or the control of
specific tuberculosis, cancer.
" i~Anass peculiar to early childhood
n IA ne all of those varied
re carried on by one or
On the other hand the
c Health Association Is
national with the National
tuberculosis Association. The Nation
al Society for the control Of cancer,
the American Public Health Associa-
ton. the National Committee for the
Prevention of Blindness, the National
Child Hygiene Association etc.
Perhaps now you are thinking,
well, Just where is the money ex-
pended that pay" The answer is
lat home" But there Is an "if' that
goes along with 1t and this is the
idea; the State Association agrees to
expend in health work in the com
munty where the funds are raised
definite sum of money based on the
following table: On a sale OF VA
per inhabitant Is per cent OF the fund
Is RENTED; 10 per capita, 30 per
cent comes back, and so on up to ~
each In VIII ch instance we get re-
trrn of so per cent So you see 1t Is
= case of receiving in proportion to
giving.
With your whole-hearted co-opera-
ton the results of this sale will IN
sure funds for doing next year the
biggest piece of health work ever
done In Name To make this pos
sible lodges, oranges clubs, labor
unions and other societies must buy
Health Bonds. If you don't feel that
-" con afford Bond, buy a lot OF
.i.a nj christmas Seal your
Christians Mall II lot seems
more Than YOU can afford, buy few
ANYWAY. No matter how modest
ofie'sT means may be he can at least
patronize this great cause to some ex-
tent. You are being depended upon.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-12-07
nATus pnItNns ALL MA1

BATHS POUNDS - ALL BATES
Ginghams. the quality you have always
known. New patterns, lots of pretty
checks. All Bundles put up with
lengths suited to the garments you
wish to make. Pieces run from Ia TO
yards long. with a great many 1 yard
pieces. In ordering do not forget to
state use for which they are wanted,
with age and sex II for children. You
VIII find these the most useful ana
most satisfactory Pound bingham Bun
dies you ever bought. One 5-Pound
Bundle (about 80 yards). delivered
free, sa.ss. Iona Mill Ends Co, Hart
MARK YOUR LIN EN WITH A RUB
bEk printing stamp. Your name and
lndelible mixing pad. complete outfit by
mail SOc. independent-Repo Co. tao
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-12-07
TYPEWRTTER.
OLIVER


condttion. Cash price s1s. Independ-
ent-Reporter Company, Skowhegan.
tf33
GUMMED TAPE IN ROLLS. WE
have gummed paper tape in rolls con-
venient for doing up packages and
required by the American Express
Company for use on certain containers
This we have in three widths with
prices as follows. post paid: l inch per
roll, 45c; irch per roll. 60c; inch
per roll. 75c. Liberal discount for
quantity orders. independently Re-
porter Co tf32
DRESSED POULTRY DELIVERED
at any time. Sasha Tobias, Norridge.
wock, Telephone 65-14. u32
OVERLAND SEDAN. INQUIRE OF
Fred {. Pooler. Locust Street. Show
hogan Telephone 172. tf23
COOLING TANK FOR GAsOLENE
engine. This IS OF the hollow or shall
low variety the very latest thing to
engine Has never been uncrated.
Iatten, Skowhegan. tf28
NEW ENGLAND BUSINESS DIREC-
TORY, 1920 edition. over $500 pages,
cost $1,000. win sell for $3.50 post
paid. Observation-Disclosures Co. tf2+
DICTATE YOUR LETTERS TO THE
Fdiphone, the most recent and useful
of office devices, We are distributors
for Somerset County. Send for litera-
lure, or ask for demonstrations. Also
one used Ediphone outfit for sale at a
good trade. Independently Co
tf22
NEW DODGE AUTOMOBILE. IN
QUllsE at Fosters Garage or Bates
street, Pittsfield. tf20
I" ACRE FARM IN NEW SHARON.
Ilho trees, apples, cherries, plums. etc,
water in house. Cellar; 5000. Another
~ acre farm miles from Pennington,
wv cords wood. good land, apple trees,
StOuoo' George w. Batchelder, New
Sharon. tf2O
nULLETIN BOAuD-yERY NEAT
ana substantial construction. Just the
tning Tor sidewalk display, for retail
store or FOR making public announce
ments anywhere. Would cost $500 to
build; VIII sell for $1.75. r. T. Patten.
It's
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-12-07
NOTICE Of ANNUAL MEETING

To the Stockholders OF the Skowhe-
gan Trust Company:
Notice is hereby given that the an
nual meeting of the stockholders of
the Skowhegan Trust Company, will
be held at the Directors Rooms in
the Trust Company Building In Show
hogan, Maine, on Wednesday, January
10, 1923, at o'clock in the afternoon
for the following purposes
/. To elect officers
,. To transact any other business
that may lawfully come before said
meeting.
Skowhegan, Maine Dec 6. 1922.
5w49 r. E. ATWOOD. Clerk.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-12-07

STARTING CRANK FOR OLDSMO-
BILE truck. somewhere in Skowhegan
on December |. Finder wiz be suit
ably rewarded for its return to Show
hogan Jersey Creamery. 1w49"
BETWEEN SKOWHEGAN AND
Hinckley, Tuesday night, Oakland Gas
tank. Finder please leave at Peter
Debe's store. 1w49F
4 TOWEL RACK FROM BACK OF
commode, somewhere between my farm
and village via Russell Road. A. Il.
Jepson Madison Ave. Twas"
STRAYED FROM PASTURE AND
running wild. three Jersey heifers. Last
seen on land of Fred Young in Starks
Information as to their whereabouts
or capture appreciated. Reward. Carl
Anderson, New Sharon, Farmers Phone
7-l4. 4W49*
ONE FIVE GALLON CAN, ONE TIN
funnel and one ten-foot canvass COW
cred hose. Between Bingham and
North Arson. Finder please notify
Fred w. Bunker. North Arson. 1w49
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-12-07
As TEAMsTEn MALL

AS Transfer. WOULD pm,
the logging swamps but viii TIER
Harmony. al herson.
4Hl6'
I WOULD LIKE 4 JoR n No..
during the week before aud a.. ioWN
after Christmas, preferably IN Neek
store. | am Il Senior in Ijet sanc
orman Richardson, 254 Norm school
sSGE
WOULD LIKE WORK IN IN -.
f abKp%hegap village, VIM do m6#f 'H EAR
gan High School Class l4aa NoWhe-
Gid. Carleton Carnage tf,tTTeLI
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-12-07
Found

GREY HANDBAG DECEMBER 2 ON
North Avenue. near postofiice. Finder
and paying cost of this ad. Independ-
ent-Reporter Co. 1W49
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-12-07
ANNUAL MEETING
OF
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF SKOWHEGAN

The Stockholders of the First Ma
tional Bank of Skowhegan are hereby
notified that their annual meeting for
the choice of Directors for the ensu-
ing year and the transaction of any
other business that may legally como
before them viii be. held at the hank
ing rooms, Tuesday, January 3, p923, at
10 o'clock in the morning.
Skowhegan, Maine, December 81 1922.
twAa RLTN. w. PAGE. Cashier
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-12-07

MINED GLABIoLI HCLgS--50c PER
DOH. by mail ". L. French, Madison,
4wl6'
WAGON SLED sr,TAalE ron
heavy lumbernG or for road work,
sary chains; heavy work harnesses;
second half sleigh, robe, drNW- har-
ness, grindStone With bench + l..
Norton, ~ Summer 1t. tfI6
DRY SLAB WOOD ron KISplING
in barrels soc in barrel lots ar less.
h. II. Morrill,, 70 Caurl ST.. SDuH heEau
n. L. Phone 1871, Farmers Phone i6-3.
tbs
HAVE \ FEW NOM POUNDS or
my all wool domestic. three threaded
yarns. Price $1f7 per III. delivered.
This yarn is secured rsady t. lsnit-
Mrs Andrew Cor BnEham, Eos 30,
Farmers Phone Ia. 1wit'
RIFLE - GAUGE BONG. WOULD
cost new about $1,000. Would sell Tor
$3.50 Perfect condition. ". a..
Wildes, Care of Indsptudnut-Reperter.
HORSE WEIGHING REQ POUNDS,
sound nice worker, single or double.
win sell or exchange for stock or colts.
n. G. Hodgkina, Norridsowock n Il.
Phone 6-23. tf43
TRAPPERs--HY METHOD or
catching foxes has no equal Viii
send free Everett Shcrmap, Dept 6,
Whitman, Mass. Swi2'
ONE PUREBRED OXFORD down
buck lamb. Also some cows ana heif-
ers Are to freshen first of winter.
VIII Stuart. Scion, r L j /. tfi1F
PUREBRED GUERNSEY BUbLSI
one yearline, King of Eomana's Spots
woods Govorness. sire of Queens Sc
guel of Pine Grove; one 6 months old,
Arlor Day Queens Victor, sired by
Juliet's Woman Of Lakewood. Maurice
A. Malbon, Skowhegan II r. u /. tfi1t'
6s-ACRE FARM, -FOUR MILES FROM
Skowhegan. rs acres maple, completes
maple syrup 'oWtftt b5O apple trees in
good condition, cider min. Horse, cow
and farming tools. Buildings Oh prop
erty. Mrs. Vital Boldpc ,or J. =. Thi-
bodeau, Grocery Store, North ST. Show
hogan. Both Phones. tf41
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-12-07
Wanted-To Bury
Adds under this head free DO cur
Subscribers.

A PUNG. TRAVERSE HUMMER
style preferred. l. f. Hamilton, 1877
West Front St, Skowhegan. 2w49F
30 CORDS DRY CORD WOOD. IN
duire So Summer st. 2w49'
4 BARREL OF GREETINGS. NO.
or better and barrel of one other
good eating variety of apples. Starks,
Northern Spies, or something of the
sort. These must be packed and de-
liNered at the American Express office
in Skowhegan. Please write me what
you have and the price. r. 7. Patten.
ONE AND TWO HORSE DOUBLE
sleds sleighs. double runner pungs.
s Write stating price and description IN
Main ST, Pittsheld. 4w47
1000 TONS OF MOE BRIGHT EARLY
cut COW hay, Between now and April l.
can handle 10 cars n week; will pay
$40 per ton delivered or $i3 pressed,
loaded on cars Good coarse, 81 ex-
ira Fancy coarse, So extra. d. Il.
Cain, Clinton. 8w44s
g. w. EMERSON WILL BUY WHITE
ash timber or stumpage suitable for
shovel handle blocks to the amount of
Z carloads. See me. Summer st.
Skowhegan. tao
MAGAZINE FOR USE IN MY SCHOOL
work. Any having illustrations will
do even If of quite ancient date. /
nope to receive them from those will
ing to donate them for this purpose or
wherever "A very moderate charge
would be made. Mrs. Maude Il. Barnes,
Skowhegan. II T. ID 7. Box S3. tf40F
LIVE POULTRY WANTED. ALL
Kinds. Drop me a card stating num-
Der WIN go anywhere. Harry Nell
son. N. e. Phone 1869. Skowhegan.
tf27
LIVE POULTRY-wRTTE IN FIRST
letter, Kind and number you have
Harry Cohen, Skowhegan. tf17con.
HANsoN's HISTORY OF CANAAN
Bioomheld, Norridgewock, etc. wanted
III you have volume give description
| ana price or send on approval. r. T
Patten. tf4E
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-12-07
Help Wanted

GET INTO a REAL pI4I4r,.
your own. Local city territag.,' 90. w
open. Sell the genuine ! T. ~ now
Products. Everybody know t.at,sellHs
Spices, Extracts. Coffee. H,aaisils
Toilet Preparations. etc. Sfana..g5' H1eS
more than fifty years. EIsef4t l''
biggest values and highest n5il,..
makes easy selling for yaa MY why
today for free sample and proud ~ I,
you can make from S3n01 H. {saa a'dt
year. j. l. Watkins Co. B=af z
North Washington ST, BasaH N. p"
aWH'
SALESMAN WANT MN Un,
ING to work. neat appearance I'D, ~
active also good habits rhs - ll
the largest of its kind. \ afe4s, :,
sition and chance m1uaErrfaI n,s,tF
to the man who qualities aad en-, ~.
nish good references. aiarsfalI ,al
preferred. Reply to g. L. Libby 9iI
Winthrop St, Augusta. 90,
MAN WANTED no no rron,y
Isaiah Crowell SHOW hccan. K + n Il
Farmers phone IL. a8eF I
MAN TO 30 FARM CHORES ron
the winter. Must bc good mIIler w.
cows, three horses ana yoms sfa4s taI
care for. ~ L. Glidden, RoHa =
SkoWhegan. htsp Il
SOMERSET HOSPITAL Tgianc
School for nurses. Course - nsnff"
Apply to Supt. Nurses, LIN Arest
Skowhegan. nm
RELIABLE MAN no LOOK .ryrp
our business in this territory B1rI
salaries paid every week f. reGf..sp'
tatiVes Easy work, pcrmaneaf Ie5.
ton all year round. Write oafssdj
Nurseries, Manchester, Conn. for arir,
ulars. lEb, Il
BOYS AND GIRLS EARN rnpI
Premium for selling our goods ScniI
for samples. Address Eases le8eIr1
Co, North Attleboro, Mass, peb.
s44s,
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-12-07
Miscellaneous


LAM IN uANr o,, t,,,.,,. ,,,,,..,.u
IN hauI min N.,,,,.f,'. - - w. ~
kokadjo. aWi2F
WOULD LIKE 'io OBTAIN NitE
hiho morse lof Us b''pihE diutHs WIZ
Ter. george SAMPSON I@i9
for H., - - p" WIN
II Merrow Aiiadl. 81 -, '.' 49,,
~.
t"'''
prsdc For' a ~" ,.s n ~ :, ,''
reg tril'S .hfee 'l'F'a a ". 'ag'
Ny - ,, Mc.'"ld -, 10" u'Sah = II J., O.
~. r. HoIlc @'d--"' /" iif
xnYu - e,,,,.,,., ,.,,..,...
o,,iars.ad &C., ''''', ~, -, V,
naintei ro,. f9,rt..,,,,.,..' .nl ,'
prices on lf nm ana mf'af erl
y VI 0i'e u" Ni' ~ - so '"'s5'.. -a''
wASut%cS v=A.T,,,, ny IA ,r
my home. Mis-. ". q. Lea5s. rllI
nut st, Town. aa m
- -
man cannot lin yau 80 1s55r'g
Original method. oa,. S.,ne sa.-ot|
cost from 81 10 s. clsc., fIarz VUbI
Edward j. Lessard, 328 Madison Ne
Skowhegah' iF'l
SAWS AND Say Iynusgss. KEYl
Fitting, New lois uiaf in AIl
kinds OF saws eurlirca r. 81
cleveland & son. Russell Street <DU.I
hogan. f4s'
SKATES GON8&Sisib ~ stHE-
i'H''' ''''op' i..''''''' - 49, -. -
WOULD LIKE NOON 40 BnaRDH
i'm private famile, or tty3 faams ilr
light housekeeping. Am oufa SURE
should De ronaldefed a G"fifaela ls.a1'
,,, +, eSH ~ ~ i'ih''il'' Nids ~ ~ ,.ep
oi'' iNei'"i tS' - tH
WANTED SMALL C5uD TOI
board i'm my rural home Would ito
an oi4 person. Mis-. John l.e5.
= - -N''''i
YOUR SAW FtiTYD WaiIGg iOtI
wait Satisfaction .uaraGi H. T5resI
risht. AZ hr,e,fonnl' SEo"hss.5o - no.,
y N'' - II ii''I''@'
WOULD L,HGEfAAGr: aA4RiHN1
Disc for stovevaod lir.l ,#4f#e. nd
served. Parkmmfa Store.. Malsr -
Skowhecan. sRN
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-12-07

a PUNG, TRAVERSE RUNNER
style preferred. l. +. Hamilton, 1877
West Front st, Skowhegan. 2w49F
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-12-07
\ BARREL OF GREE

80 CORDS DRY CORD WOOD. IN
quiTe 5J Summer st. 2wi9
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-12-07

MINED GLAutoLI HCLUS-5oc PER
OOI. by mail. ". e. tceueh, Madison,
Nv IGt