davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-11-09
WOMAN'S CLUB ADDRESSED
Parent Teachers Association To Be
Organized In The Near
Future

Mrs. William NJ. Stevens gave a
lengthy talk and reading on the his
tory of the New Jersey State Fedora
ton of Women's Clubs at the regular
meeting of the Penns Grove Woman's
Club, at the home of Mrs. J. M. Sum-
merrill, on East Maple Avenue, on
Tuesday afternoon. 1t was interest
ing, instructive and gave considerable
information concerning the activities
of the State federation in State
affairs. Her reading is published on
page three of this issue.
The proposal to organize a Parent
Teachers Association is maturing and
the committee expects to send out in
vitations to the parents within the
next few days to meet and effect some
definite organization for the promo
tion of a better spirit between the
parents and the teachers of their chill
dren.
Mrs. C. J. Aydelotte and Mrs. ]. G.
Dinwiddie were elected to membership
in the club and five new mans pro-
posd for membership.
Mrs. J. NJ Summelill, Chairman of
the Welfare Department, reported that
S28 had been cleared at a recnt sale
and it was voted to donate SO to the
Calem Memorial Hospital, SO to the
tuberculosis Hospital at Angora, and
the balance to remain in the Welfare
Department of the Club.
The next meeting will be observed
as Memorial Hospital Day and will be
in charge of Mrs. D. P. Featherer and
Mrs. Geo, H. Elkinton, on November
goth. At the request of the National
President of Federated Clubs, Mrs.
Winters, the club will take a straw
vote on their choice for the next Pres
ident of the United States.
A vote of thanks was extended to
Mrs. Summerill for the privilege of
holding the meeting at her home and
the best wishes of the club were ex-
tended to DIR. and Mrs. Summerill in
commemoration of their wedding an
niversary which fell on that day.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-11-09
OUT AGAIN-IN AGAIN

Past experiences at the hands Of the
law, and behind the bars seems to
hold no fear for Harry Toy and John
Riley, for their avidity for things be-
longing to others has again put them
before the tribunal Of ustice.
Last Friday evening Dr. A. R. Hall
returning on the last boat from VIII
mington stopped at the Paris Restaur-
ant for cup of coffee. Upon return
ing to his car a few minutes later a
package containing gold crowns and
bridge, false teeth, gold inlays and
other materials was missing.
The police were notified Immediately
and Moore and Petit put on the job.
Toy and Baily, who only recently ar
rievd in town after an extended visit
under the custodianship of the Sheriff,
had been seen loitring in the vicinity
and search warrants were procured.
Toy was found at 8 South Broad
Street with a small part of the loot
in his pocket, while the greater part
of it was found on the person of Riley
at his home on Tyrone Avenue.
Upon being arranged before Recor-
der Summenll on Saturday each was
held under $1,000 for the December
term of court under the charge of
larceny.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-11-09
STATISTICAL REPORT

w. f.. Yeager, recorder of vital sta
Marriage license to
Harry A. Toy and Sadie V. Engle,
both of Penns Grove.
Clarkson F. Edwards and Violet F.
Wakeford, both of Penns Grove.
Alexander Thomas, of Upper Penns
Neck, and Mary Wood, of Penns
Grove.
The marriage license must be pro-
cured in the municipality where the
woman lives.
Births for October:
9th, daughter Anna to Louis and
Julia Pasquela.
18th, daughter Mary to Michael and
Elizabeth Cream.
10Th, son Elvin E. to Elvin and
Blanche Hartman.
22d, son Kenneth to Norman and
Margaret Spears.
26th, daughter Florence to George
and Viola Washington.
Deaths in October:
9th, Dorothy E. Werner, aged rs
years, apoplexy.
10Th, Rachel w. Roane, months,
maramus.
28th, Norman H. johnson, "a years,
sleeping sickness.
30th, George Pyne, Al years, heart
disease.
Contagious diseases-typhoid fever
1, scarlet fever /, tuberculosis 1, gon-
olThea 2.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-11-09
FATHER AND SON BANQUET

In carrying out a part of the pro-
gram for Father and Son Week, as
outlined by the State Sunday School
Association, st. Paul's Sunday School
will serve a banquet, on Thursday
evening, November 18th, at 7 o'clock,
to the fathers and sons who are mem
bers of or constituents of st. Paul's
Church or Sunday School. To have the
privilege of the banquet, each father
must bring his own son or borrow one,
whose age must not be less than ten
years.
The banquet will be served at P.
M. A program for the evening will
follow.
On Sunday, the 18th, the pastor, at
1880 A. NJ, will preach special SER
mon on "Father and Son."
Rev. Herbert ]. Betting, District
Superintendent, will hold Conference
at $50, Sunday, 18th, and will preach
at 7.30.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-11-09
BOROUGH COUNCIL MEETS

A short meeting of the Borough
Council was held on Wednesday night
as an adjourned meeting from Tues
day, election night.
Very little business came before the
body, practically all being routine
matters. The reading of the financial
report and the paying of bills requir-
ed the most time, while the three or
four motions made were executd with
tn greatest dispatch.
The Sheriff-elect presided as usual,
for during the past month he has not
neglected the duties of his office in
spite of his political activities. Messrs.
Gillison, Sailor, and Dolbow were the
other members in attendance, while
Mayor-elect Long and President of
Council Walker were showing their
versatility by starring in lighter
roles at the Broad Theatre. Solicitor
Grier was also present and presented
the formal contract for lighting the
Borough for the next five years, as
formally adopted at the previous
meeting of the Council.
After the reading of communica-
ton from Fire Chief Johnson, it was
voted to place Milton Petit upon the
honorary list of the Fire Company
and then the name of Trivis Jenkins
was favorably voted upon for active
membership to fill the vacancy caused
by the transfer of petit.
Answering an inquiry of Mr.. Gill
sons at previous meeting the Solici-
tor stated that it was not possible to
place officials Of the Borough upon
pension list for faithful and meritori-
Gus work, and that privilege was linn
tied with second class cities.
The clerk was ordered to notify the
secretary of the Fire Company that
it was his duty to have all new men,
bers in the company sign the COM
pany roster as they are admitted into
In the Borough Treasurer's report
there showed balance of $3,948.17.
The big drop from the balance at last
meeting is accounted for in the trans
fer of 100000 of School Funds to
the Custodian of School moneys.
Other accounts were.
Special interest account-----.--S5,4 ,419.11
License Fees, misc. rev. -------- 2,03I.IS
T,nst Fund .........-............. 10000
Street Improvement Fund -. 2,4S4.32
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-11-09

Robert W. Kidd
Elected Sheriff
BOrtOn Gets SenatOrship. Rob
insOn Becomes Assem-
blyman

For the first timein II years Penns
Grove has the honor of having resi-
dent elected to be Sheriff of Salem
County. The former was Samuel
Plummer in 1852.
In 1920 Albert K. Brandriff in Up
per Penns Neck was elected Sheriff.
That was the nearest. The election
of Mr.. Kidd retains a county office
in the north end of the county.
The amazing result of the election
was that William T. Mifflin, the regu-
lar nominee of the Republican party,
which has majority of 1900 IN the
county, got the least votes, 1892, and
George w. Brown, an Independent Re
publican with his name not on the
ticket, got 3794 voets, and Robert W.
Kidd got 1912, 16 plurality.
1t is evident that Mr.. Brown got
many Democratic as well as RepubG-
can votes.
J. Gilbert Borton, Republican, was
elected Senator with 5807 votes, 1117
majority over Leon Robbins, Demo-
crat, who got 1850 votes.
J. Emmor Robinson, Republican was
elected Assemblyman over Mrs. Mary
R. C. Clayton, Democrat, by 2452
mapority.
Robert w. Kidd is the son of the
late William B. Kidd and Clara Wal
ker, and a grandson of the late Robert
Kidd.
He was elected Councilman in 1920
and Mayor in 1921. He will be sworn
in as Sheriff next Tuesday, November
18th. and hold the office for three
wears
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-11-09
COUNTY FREEHOLDERS
1904

salem +. VI. Fowler Powers, r.
w. VI Morris Reeves, De-
EISinboro-Harold Smith. D.
N1loUav-Charles r. McCarson.
Ouinton-Andrew S. Harris. r.
l.. \. Creek-Joseph Pancoast. Rs
l.. p. Neck-Edward A. Heron, d.
annington-Charles r. Hires, Rs
esgrove-William H. Reeves, r.
Pittsgrove-C Harry Ward, r.
L. ittsgrove-Harry P. Gray, r.
Penns Grove-Samuel NJ. Layman, r.
L. P. Neck-John NJ. Weldon, r.
Oldmans-George Gaventa, R.
aRe-elected. **New members.
Republicans. 10. Democrats, 4.
The only change is in Manningtor
where Charles R. Hires succeed
Samuel r. Patrick. Politically tht
Board is the same.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-11-09
Lower Penns Neck

Edward A Heron, Democrat, re-
elected Freeholder by 244 majority
over Frank Locuson. Charles C. Hum
phreys, D., was elected committeeman;
Herbert G. Fogg, R., Township Clerk,
Charles T. White, D., Justice of the
Peace.
In Warrington Charles R. Hires, R.,
was elected Freeholder without oppo-
sition and VIM. F. Taylor, R. Commit
teeman.
Damon G. Humphreys, R., was re-
elected Mayor of Woodstown without
opposition. Charles H. Driver, R.,
and Howard Crispin, R., Councilmen.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-11-09
Jere Long
Becomes Mayor
Three Democratic COuncilmen
Elected, Two Justices of the
Peace and One Republican

The election on Tuesday resulted in
a Democratic victory in Penns Grove.
Stanton B. Cole, who stood for re
election as Justice of the Peace, was
the only Republican elected. The most
complete victory the Democrats had
since the Borough Government was
organized in 1894.
1t was rainy, but a large vote was
polled.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-11-09

At Elkton, Md, on November 9Th
Jesse M. Plummer, of Salem, and Alice
l.. Dolbow, of Penns Grove, were mar
ried. Also Earl Whitesell and Bessie
A. Jones of Penns Grove. James S.
Snyder and Mary c. Smith, of Woods
town.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-11-09
MARRIED
NEAL-BOWER

On Wednesday, November 7, 1923
at Emmanuel M. E. Parsonage by Rev.
Francis E. Purcell, Carlton H. Neal,
of Upper Penns Neck Carney Point)
and Miss Ruth G. Brewer, of 83 West
Pitman Street, Penns Grove, N. J.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-11-09

In the transgression of the lips is a
snare to the evil man; But the rlghte-
ous shall come out of trouble.-Solo-
mon.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-11-09

Heaviness in the heart of a man
maketh it stoop; But good word
maketh it glad.-Solomon.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-11-09
PENNS GROVE

This registration is 30 more than
in 1922. The votes cast number 354
more than last year. The vote is the
largest ever cast in Penns Grove. The
registration shows that Penns Grove
is progressing in population.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-11-09

Both parties had women challen-
gers at the polls. They were: 1st
district, Ida R. Hoey, Democrat; Mary
E. Stevens, Republican. End, Olive
Wood, D.; Geneve L. Mckinley, r.
3rd, Hattie Patton, D.; Margaret
Fisher, r. 4th, Josephine Sparks, D.;
Ethel M. Jenkins, r.
Never was greater efforts made to
get out the vote than on Tuesday.
When the registry board went around
to record the polling list many women
would give their names which is nee
essary to vote. The parlors and
kitchens wene invaded on election day
and the day before to arouse the ma
;tives to give the old home town can
didates a big vote. To get these
names registered SO they could vote
the County Board of Elections sat in
Borough Hall, Penns Grove, from II
to o'clock, which was a great accom-
mediation. In former years the voters
had to be taken to Salem to get reg
istered on election day.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-11-09
OLDMANS

There was a small vote out in Old
mans Township. Only 372 were cast
out of a registration of 629
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-11-09

IS nrOprpSSInp i'm DODuIatlOn
60. s,. =. ova ord 14h
ciIhert Borton 1S4 14S 994 ri
Iaon = Robhins n 944 121 1S3 III
Pnbhins ff5. Portion 724. majority.
SO.
Assembly ,oo ,oo On, 80
j. Il. Roolnson X. =, .lo5 Log Eod lf9
mary X. Z Clayton -. 'z4V az lzV IoI II
Robhsoh, oozi Clayton o'o' MAJORITY
70.
sheriff
VIM. T. Mifflin. R.. SO 76 108 103
Geo. w. Brown Ind. r.. So SIS SO %
Robt. w. Kidd. D......277 157 214 1862
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-09-13

OCTOBER LIST. HOUSE 10 MeCLEL-
Ian St. Family with no small chill
dreh. Apply Mrs. L. s. Smith, Wat
ervilie, Care of Fellows Brass a. Iron
Foundry. Tel. 235M. tf37
FURNISHED HOUSE OF SIX ROOMS,
all modern conveniences. Three tons
of coal in cellar. Mrs. Ella Holt,
Alder street, Skowhegan. 2w36
FURNISHED ROOM ny THE DAY
or night. 10 Cross street. Mrs. w.
r. Trask. 3w36s
TENEMENT, FOUR ROOMS. IN
QUIRE at 1875 North St.. Skowhegan.
2w38'
FURNISHED ROOMS WITH MOD
ERN conveniences. rs East Front st.
Skowhegan. 2w36%
TWO FURNISHED ROOMS FOR
light housekeeping. Modern convent
ences. Mrs. Belle Emerson, 81 Me-
chanlc ST.. skowhegan. N. i. Phone
ALL. 4w35
HOUSE IN NORRIDGEw0CK,B BEAU
TIFULLY located Fine well water,
cistern water In house. Apply at
home on Mechanic Street (Norridge-
wock) until Sept. list; after that date,
Georgia Morrow. Hihckiey. 4w34s
CONFECTIONERY STORE ADJOIN-
ING the White Cash Market on the Is
land. Just across the street from new
Spinning Mill. Inquire c. r. Decker,
tfs1
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-09-13
Arson Grange p. of II. No. IS

Neighbours Night was observed in
Arson Grange at its regular meet
ing, September 5, with Kennebec VAL
ley Orange as guests. Fifty three
visitors from this order and others
were present and a general good time
enjoyed. An enjoyable feature of the
program which was furnished by the
visiting members, We're the readings
given by William Dixon. A baked
bean supper. was furnished by the
host Granger
Another enjoyable affair of our
Grange was held on Monday evening,
when the single members of our or
der. entertained the married ones as
the penalty for being defeated in the
contest held through the months of
August between the married and single
members. Cards. music and games
were enjoyed after which the young
people generously served Harlequin
ice cream, fancy crackers and cake
The next regular meeting of the
Grange will be on September 10. The
first and second degrees will be con-
ferred by the ladies' degree team, af-
ter which the following program will
be carried out: Flag service, Grange;
roll call, Sisters; "What Invention
has Lightened Housework Most?";
reading. widow Murphy's Clothes
line. Sister Lottie Young impersonat-
ed by Sister Elsie Walker; roll call
brothers; What Invention has Bene
fitted the Farmer Most?"; penny
march; reading, Evening at the
Farm" Sister Cora Fenlason; ques-
ton. "If you had $50 given you to
make your work easier what would
you buy?" Grange.
On Monday evening, September II,
an entertainment will be given in
Grange hall, followed by a pie So
cial. A small fee will be charged
to the entertainment, and large pat
ronage is hoped for as the ladies of
the degree team are anxious to buy
regalia for the officers. All ladies
please bring pie. Coffee will be
furnished in the dining room, free to
all.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-09-13
Good Sale from Sk0whegan Post office

The following letter has been re-
coived here by Postmaster Elliott:
Dear Mr. Elliott:
ut was indeed a pleasure to re-
ceiye from you such a satisfactory
report of sales of Treasury Savings
Certificates for the month of August.
Yon certainly have my hearty con-
gratulations on your success and my
sincerest thanks for the generous CO.
operation you are giving us.
From January to August l Treas
ury Savings Certificates to the amount
of $113,S74, $3.50 have been sold thru
out the country, which Is equal to
a yearly sale of nearly 100000, 900.
The share of the First District in
this sale Is $3,375,918, which is equal
II we are to keep pace with the other
districts of the country our sales this
year must be at least S10,000,000. The
thousands of investors in these unique
securities have brOadened our sales
field ard we are constantly making
new friends. | am. therefore, con-
fldent that we will attain the goal we
are striving for.
Treasury Savings Certificates have
no equal as a security which will
safeguard trust funds. The interest
Is cumulative and therefore auto
matically self investing, and both
principal and interest are guaranteed
By the strongest nation in the world.
l hope you may find one or more
trust funds in your community look
H.. % IT,,
Yours very truly,
r. C. AYRES,
First District Director. .
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-09-13

30 NON-sfti1 BICYCLE TIrttcs JUST
arrived. $3.50 each. Parcel Post 10c
extra. J. d. Symons. Water St, Show
hogan. tf2l
HEAVY Set OF. DUMP CART
wheels and axle, suitable for state road
work; B. .. Dunlop, skowhesan RI, RFD
tf21F
upRfeHT PIANO wrrn MANDOLIN
attachment. WIN sell very reasonable
IL taken at once. IS Summer st. tf20
DRY STOVE WOOD. LEAVE or
DERS with Peter Turcotte or call,
1862. tits
TWO WOODEN HANGERS. THESE
were made as supports for counter
shafts. MEASUREMENTS about 11"x2s".
Ten lag screws with same. OUTFIT
would cost 5000 or $500. VIII sell
for s1.60. MISUNDERSTANDING Co.
COAT ROOM CHECKS, VERY NEAT.
hole for hanging ON pin. Numbers In
stock from to 200. Price soc per box
of Fifty tickets. independently Reporter
co. It'll
FRfCB TICKETS FOR MARKING
all kinds of merchandise. Set No. g..
100 tickets assorted s cts. to 80. price
SOC. Set No. {, 100 tickets. assorted
81. 100 tickets assorted 800 to 5000.
price S1.15. Sent on approval. other
assortments to order. Independent
Reporter Co. till
ASBESTOS DOOR. & Eft. 0 IN. WIDE
by 8 IT. ? in. high. Hinges for at
taching at top and pulleys with light
e0fS t door, ra'I desired a This eauip.
ment would cost new SIS. viii sell
for 1926. independent Reporter Co.
IT'S
USED SEWING MACHINES As Low
as Sc each. Get new SINGER cleo
trio machine. We also have com
plete stock of cabinet and regular
old machine. Full line accessories.
Singer Sewing Machine Co., A. I. Whit
temore. Mgr, 172 Water St.. Skowhe-
gan. it'll
PIANO--ExTRA FINE AND BEAU
TIFUL instrument Manufactured by
Paul Mehiin ., = Sons s.v, style eo r: ";
Haby Grand. Length fivs feet nine in
ches. width. four feet, tep inches.
Height three feet three inches Same
size and corresponding style now made
strument offered for ss7s. n. T. Pat
ten. KAT
MARK YOUR nINnN WITH 4 RUIZ
fs4fAs ~ hheAA3 oSosAKs AOA
indelible linking pad. complete OUTFIT by
mail SEQ. fndepeffd sfit Reporter Co. tao
GUMMnD TAPE IN ROLLS. WE
have gummed paper tape in rolls con-
venient for doing up packages and
required ny the American Express
Company for use on certain containers
This we have In three Widths with
prices as follows. post paid: inch per
roll, 46c; 4 inch per roll. SOC; 3 inch
per roll, 76c. Liberal discount for
quantity orders. Independent Re-
porter Co tf32
COOLING TANK FOR GASOLINE
engine, This Is Of the hollow or shall
low variety, the very latest thing to
use with = Watsr cooling tasolene
engine. Has meyer been uncrated.
Would cost $2B. will sell for $40. r. T.
Patten, SkoWhsean. tf3s
ANYONE BUILDING AND IF IN
TERESTED in cement blocks for cellar
or any building purposes should see
Joseph +. Roderick for same. 211
North st. N. z. Phone 116-21. tf13
BULLETIN DOARD--yERx NEAT
and substantial CONSTRUCTION. Just the
thing for Sidewalk display. for retail
store or f6r making public announce
ments anywhere. Would cost $500 to
build: viii sell Tor S1.7b. r. T. Patten.
tf6
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-09-13
For Sale--Real Estate
COTTAGE HOUSE OF SIX ROOMS.

COTTAGE HOUSE of SIX ROOMS,
Oak St, near Mt, Pleasant Ave. In
quire of Miss Leland, Spring ST.,
Skowhegan. 1w37s
NEAR FARMINGTON---GO ACRES
2M miles from Court House will carry
cows, two horses, good orchard, wood
and lumber for home use; 200 cords
pulp wood to sell; good set of build
ings price $2700. Terms IL desired.
Alonzo p. Richards, Pennington. 2w37
SMALL FARM WITH BUILDINGS
~ mile from village also two wa
CONS, one a Pennington and a light
driving harness, Inquire w. l.. Gray,
Hartland. 4w37'
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-09-13
Help Want,l
No charge to anyone for nd,
Heading

KITCHEN GIRL wavs
once. Somerset Hospital. sts.
FmsT CLASS COOK :.
Write w. II. Cummings. Boy =.
hogan. w
MAN FOR GENERAL P,n,
and numbering. viii guaran,.
for one year to right party
man preferred. Win fnrn,.,
fuel, milk, etc. r, G. Hayaas
Abbot. Phone 54-11, Guilford =.
MAN AND WIFE To wo
farm. State wages reuu,res
Thorne, st. Adams.
MAN WANTED AT ONCE M
TING cedar posts and ties IN
w. Bickford. Pittsheld. RID IL
KITCHEN GIRL AT uoTvI
FORD.
WE HAVE SEVERAL TYPE
ERS that require minor renair.
are anxious to hear from soms
Skowhegan capable OF doing M
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Co. y
AGED GENTLEMAN TO m
chores about farm in return Ia
and a good home. viii consa,
who seeks an opportunity to
school. I. A. Marston, r D ,
Oakland. A,
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-09-13
Positions Won't
No charge to anyone for ads ma
Heading

AS STENOGRAPHEV. pm
ABLY in or near Skowhecan
graduate of Thomas Business a
$500. Have had constant !
ence since then in business
Irma Rancourt, Care Mrs. e. J. /
36 Leavitt St, Skowhegan. I'd
3w
AS HOUsEkEEPER OR ANY n
Kind of work. Lena Smith. q
Delivery, Skowhegan. I'D
A MARRIED COUPLE WITl
children would like to care for
aged people for a home. In
will warrant the best OF care.
quire of f. M. Burns, Wellingt@
M
by YOUNG COUPLE. COOKIj
woods thru the winter preferred
capable of doing all kinds u
Mrs. II. A. Dunton, sc Sprint
Skowhegan. IN
MRS. HARRY M. CULLEN De-
to make enga gements to dressing
customers homes by the day n
pointmehts telephone 209-3. Est(
or write. Skowhegan RID 2. d
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-09-13
For Sale
For Sale--Motor Vehicles and
Accessories
TWO TON NATIONAL TRUCK WITH

TWO TON NATIONAL TRUCK WITH
Commerce rear end, tires and motor in
excellent condition. One spare tire
cab and extra side racks for hauling
livestock etc. VIII trade for Ford
touring car or livestock of any kind
A. II. Rowell. Harmony. 1w37"
A 1922 MODEL CHEVROLET. HAS
been well taken care of and is in first
class condition Two new tires VIII
go ut a bargain price If taken at once.
Inquire of Ernest Dionne, care of the
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Skowhegan.
Tel. $50. tf36
FORD TOURING CAR IN EXCEL
quire Poulin & Laney. Water st, SHOW
hogan. tf36
FORD TRUCK WITH COMMERCIAL
body, cheap for cash. =. O. Box 1873,
Harmony. 4w34F
CLEVELAND SIX, FIRST CLASS
running condition. Model 40. 1920.
Ford Sedan. To be sold at bar
gain. X. Y. q. Independent-Repo
Co. tf84F
AUTOMOBILE TOW LINE WIRE,
about 20 feet long, with two clevises
and two rope loops. Cost $500 will
sell for $1.25. Sent anywhere post
paid. Independent Reporter Co. tf34F
BUICK 4 ROADSTER. JUST OVER
HAULED. In frst-class shape. New
carburetor just installed. Three spare
tires and one spring. Also equip-
ment and tools. Tremendous bar
gain IL taken at once. Box 252, North
Arson. tf30
FORD TOURING CAR, RUNS WE'LL.
looks good will sell cheap. It. d.
Sterry, rs Mt. Pleasant Ave. tf28
NOTICE! BUTCHERS AND DEAL
ERS in livestock 1 have to sell an
auto trailer especially built to carry
beef creatures and livestock of all
kinds. Cost $3.50 to get up. will take
best offer. Well sprung and extra
well. ironed. Tires good. Luther
Elliott, Patten Farm, RID 6, Skowhe-
gan. Farmers Phone. Canaan 8-2.
tf26F
AUTO TIRES. NON SKID 3oxsh.
Special at 50. Mail orders lie extra.
J. d. Symons. Water ST., Skowhegan.
tf24
SET OF TIRE CHAINS ssx4h. GOOD
as new. Would cost $500. VIM sell
for $780, Add 35c for packing and
postage IL to be sent by mall. n. t.
Patten. tf24
BICYCLE TIRES. RED KNOBBY
tread. Special at $3.50. Mail orders
10c extra. J. d. Symons. Water St,
Skowhegan. tf24