davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-11-14

tural problem and try to help you
solve that, too" Lasker doesn't lack
self-cOnfidence, even though, perhaps,
he could with propriety leave that
problem to Aaron Sapiro Eugene
Meyer and Barney Baruch.
CAS- Expert in Publicity
Responding to another question pro-
pounded by Representative Edwin L.
Davis, of Tennessee, Mr.. Lasker said:
81 was the only man who would take
this job. The president couldn't get
anyone else, and as Eva Tanguay says
in her son, Gee, it is great to be
crazy"
On another occasion, in a hearing
before the house appropriations sub
committee, Lasker declared, 81 am
not an expert in shipping, but 1 take
a little pride in being an expert in
publicity"
Subsequent events seem to have
proved his statement-both ways
quite conclusively, as we shall pres
emily see.
That Mr.. Lasker was not only the
head, but the whole of the shipping
board is shown in a statement made
on the floor of the house by Repre-
sentative Davis-and never refuted.
Said Representative Davis:
"And right in that connection 1
want to say that two newspapermen
who were present at a newspaper con-
ference with Chairman Lasker said
that Chairman Lasker told them that
the president had advised him that if
any member of the shipping board
did not go along in harmony with
Chairman Lasker in his policies, he
Lasker-should notify the president
and he would discharge such member
of the shipping board; that the only
reason he appointed any of them, ex-
cept Mr.. Lasker, was because the law
required it,"
So, since Mr.. Farley is the per-
sonal choice of Mr.. Lasker, and since
Mr.. Lasker was the whole shipping
board, insofar as policy was con-
cerned, and since Mr.. Lasker was the
man who "sold", the president on the
subsidy measure which was prepared
with the assistance and advice of those
interests which were to reap the sub
sidy if it passed, and since Mr. Lasker
has laid down the policy of twelve
or eighteen private corporations to
carry on governmental operation in
a manner comparable as to methods
to the Emergency Fleet Corporation,
the Controller General, Mr.. McCarl,
meanwhile being barred from the in
vestigation into, supervision over, or
interference with their accounts, or
the expenditure of government funds
to be turned over to ehem-we must
go into the past two years administra-
ton of the shipping board-the Las
ker Lissner = Schlesinger-Freun adj
ministration-to find the answer as to
what lies in the future under the
sker-Lissner-Farle administration.
Mr.. Lasker took office as chair
man June 80, 1921.
The president had looked around
for somebody to take the job, and,
while there was a government-owned
steamship concern at panama operated
at . handsome profit by Thomas Fl.
Rossbottom who hadn't made any
noise about il either, the president
| Continued on Page Sixaaen-)
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-11-14
W. o. w. Carnival, December Is

Announcements will soon be made
public giving the details of the pro-
gram; the exact date, and name of
the place where the annual carnival
of the Woodmen of the World Cheer
up club will be held. The event will
probably take place on or about De-
cember rs. According to custom,
every cent Of the money raised at
these W. o. W. carnivals, except the
absolutely necessary expenses, Is con
tributed TO charitable purposes dur
ing the Yuletide holiday season.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-11-14

What lies in the future for the
American Merchant Marine?
Although the subsidy measure pro-
posed by former Chairman Albert D.
Lasker, of the Shipping Board, and
sponsored by the president was killed
in the senate in the last session of
congress-the taxpayers must give
serious thought not only to what HAS
happened to this fleet of ships~which
has been consuming between $40,
600 and $50, 900 900 a year of the peo-
pies money under the Lasker-Lissner
Schlesinger-Freund regime, but what
is GOING to happen to it.
Lasker, the "super-salesman" and
advertising agent from Chicago, as
chairman of the Shipping Board
"sold" President Harding the subsidy
idea-a plan compiled upon the adj
vice and with the assistance of the
private ship operators who were to be
direct beneficiaries under the act. And
President Harding, without sumbit-
ting the subsidy program to his cabi-
net, made it a paramount party is
sue. The result was n of the bitter
est fights in congress since Mr.. Will
sons league of nations rumpus-and
the subsidy MEASURE was killed.
Mr.. Lasker is vindictive when
crossed. That is common knowledge
among the press correspondents. It
is well known in congress by a sena-
tor or representative who did not
agree with Lasker's policies. It is
also well known by many who have
lost their positions because they could
not see the wisdom of Mr.. Lasker's
course.
So, then, it may we'll be expected
Mr.. Lasker will not readily forgive
the congress for having his pet prof.
ect-a subsidy which would not have
sold the ships at all, but would have
paid a premium to those who accepted
them as gifts, would have made it
possible for Lasker to crush ruthless
ly any and all competition for his IA
vorite companies and combinations,
and would have left the distribution
of hundreds of million in subsidies
entirely in Mr.. Lasker's hands, or the
hands of his successors in office.
After the trumpeting, the steam of
press statements, after two years of
Mr.. Lasker's bombast-where is the
fleet, where is the merchant marine,
where is the American pocketbook?
To formulate some concept of what
is to happen, it becomes necessary to
look into the past and ascertain, if
possible, whether the Lasker-Lissner-
Schlesinger-Freund regime was any
thing remotely resembling the success
Mr.. Lasker modestly admits he has
achieved.
The new chairman, Edward P. Far
ley, of Chicago, was Mr.. Lasker's
selection.
Mr.. Lasker announced to the world
that "Mr. Farley is in sympathy with
my plans and viii carry out my
plans and will carry out my policies"
although as author Of these policies
Mr.. Lasker declared during the joint
congressional committee hearings on
the subsidy bill that II have really
only been a regular advertising ex-
pert until ! came down here to handle
this shipping. I viii say this, If you
will just give me six months away
Ifrozn here e viii SO into the asrieul-
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-11-14
INTENSE INTEREST Being DISPLAYED
IN SATURDAYS BOBCAT-BRUIN GAME
LAST WEEKS SHOWING AGAINST ST. CHARLES COLLEGE
INSPIRE BOBCATS WITH CONFIDENCE IN THEIR
TUSSLE WITH THEIR FRIENDS, THE ENEMY"
Improvement In Teamwork

Immense Crowds From Every Section of the Treasure State Are
Expected to Fill Every Seat and Cover Every Blade of Grass
Around the Fringe of Cation Field Saturday Afternoon When
BOzemaI college and MissOula University Strive for State
GridirOn HOnOrs.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-11-08
CONCORD

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Packard are
visiting at p. d. Robinson's.
Henry Rollins who is cutting the
lumber on the Healy place, has a
couple of tractors saving it up into
squares.
John Atwood, who is attending
school at North Arson spent Sunday
and Monday with his parents, also
Norris Higgins.
Aston Robinson has bought car
to go back and forth to the pulp mill.
Mrs. Addie, Tompkins is at work at
Solon apple shop.
Mellen Berry of North Arson is at
his farm here pressing hay; also Mr..
Colby -of Bingham is having his hay
pressed on what used to be the Rolon
: Boyington farm.
:. Mrs. Dolly Dyer, Mrs. Nelson Haines
and children of Madison and Mrs.
Kingley Foss and little girl of Emb-
den are visiting their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Llewellyn Church.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-11-08
To Let

DOWN STAIRS RENT, INQUIRE
Wesley Watson, 54 North Ave-, Show
hogan Both Phones. tf4b
STORE JUST VACATED BY WAIVER
VILE Motor Co, one door below
American Express Office, good location
for any business, especially desirable
for automobile salesroom. Also office.
dance hall and other rooms to rent.
Dance Hall floor in fine condition. NJ. B.
Skowhegan. tf45
HOUSE. FIVE ROOMS AND BATH.
Electric lights, 1915 a week. Inquire
of Mrs. Napoleon Bergeron, Is Center
ST., Skowhegan. 1w46'
UPSTAIRS TENEMENT OF FIVE
rooms. Will be vacant December first.
w. H. Fowler. Skowhegan, N. E. Tel.
1898, -. 81 4c. Astt 4..-.. trao
SIX ROOM HOUSE WITH STABLE,
hen house and large garden plot. GOOD
condition. Furnace in cellar. Elec-
trio lights. E. w. Cronkhite, r. F;
d. 7, Skowhegan. 2w45F
TENEMENT TO RENT. FRED L.
Moody, Hanover ST., Skowhegan. tf45
HOUSE OF SIX ROOMS ON PARK
MAN HILL Inquire Miss Jeanette
Hill, Parkman Hill, Skowhegan. Far
mers' Phone 2-110. tf44
REAR END OF BENNER STORE
for rent; Suitable for storage PURPOSES es
Cooper. 81 Mechanic ST., skowhegan;
4w44s
DRIVING TEAM TO LET. HAIRY
Nelson, 40 Pleasant St. N. e. Phone
284-3. tf44
ONE CAR GARAGE TO RENT FOR
riIl. 3w43
LARGE. COSY. WARM ROOM TO
rent in private family. Real conn
fort of home; pleasant surroundings.
"a home away from home" S26 Water
ST., Skowhegan. tf43F
GARAGE TO RENT FOR WINTER
months. Room for three cars. SIC
for season. 326 Water ST., Skowhegan.
tf43F
FRONT ROOM SUITABLE FOR
light housekeeping. 1877 West Front
street. Upstairs tf43
FURNISHED HOUSE TO A MAN
and wife, no small children; coal In Tor
the winter. Furnace heat. Olive
Dealey, 81 Pleasant ST.. Skowhegan.
4w42s
STORE AT ISLAND AVENUE,
Skowhegan. Inquire of Smith &c Casey,
102 Water ST., Skowhegan. tai
LARGE FRONT ROOM, ALSO DO
embroidering and stamping. IT Lea
VIZ BRICK ri sf ST%paNa MAN OF Ok
FORD Hotel. Suitable for garage.
Borden q Russakon. Skowhsgan. tf1s
DO you NEED AN ADDING MA
CHINE? We can rent you . new
SUNSTRAND for any length Of time
and at a very small charge. These
machines. have only 10 keys and are
very simple to operate-A child can
run them. They will add, multiply.
substract and divide. Telephone (both
phones) or write Tho Independent
Reporter Co. tf2S
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-11-08

WOULD LIKE TO nUYs HORSE
that weighs about 100 lbs. One that
will stand without hitching. a good all
round horse. or would take one on trial
with option to buy. Would also like
express harness, one in good condftion.
B. C. Taylor, Skowhegan. 2w44F
HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR
large well matured pullets. Harry
Nelson, 40 Pleasant st.. N. e. Phone
284-3.. tr44
A SECOND HAND PROFESSIONALISM
or check writer. Must be in good
condition. A. H. Cleveland & Co.
tf44F
ONE INCH. DRY HARD WOOD
boards wanted. What have you
to offer? Spot cash. Skowhe-
gan Novelty Works. N. e.
Phone 64-2. tf4s
CEDAR POSTS WANTED IN CAR
lots. Five to twelve inch top. Help
furnished and money advanced to pay
cost of cutting. Don M. Towne, Madi-
son. 6Wflf
A SECOND HAND HOME CLARION
coal cook stove in first class condition.
Blanche Pollard. 335 Water street,
Skowhegan. N. e. Tel. 17-3. tf3sF
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-11-08
Help Wanted
No charge t. anyone for aGs under this
Heading T.

MAN AND WIFE WANTED. s7y.o0
a month with board and room. Man
for, general caretaker. Care of horse.
COW, furnace, ETC. No farming. Wo-
man wanted for general housework.
No washing or ironing. Must be good
plain cook. Year round position.
References required. G. F. Terry.
Waterville, Me. 2w46
MAN FOR GENERAL FARM WORK.
Inquire of r. L. Nightingale, Skowhe-
gan. Telephone 1921. 2w45F
MARRIED COUPLE FOR GENERAL
farm work. Woman must be good
plain cook. One child no objection
Permanent, good position. $40 month
with board. State experience and ref
erence. Wolf Neck Farms, Freeport
1w45
MAN OR CAPABLE BOY WHO KNOWS
something of work on farm wanted.
V. NJ. Potter, Arson. N. Il. Phone 74.5:
2w46f
MAN WANTED TO SELL SEEDS IN
each county. A good paying position
for a man acquainted with farming.
Experience not necessary but honesty
and industry are. Steady work. Cobb
Co, Franklin, Mass. 4w44
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-11-08
STATE OF MAINE
STATE HIGHWAY COMMISSION
AUGUSTA, MAINE
Public Hearing on Petition for Restor-
alton Of License to Operate
Motor Vehicles

The State Highway Commission will
hold public hearing In the Senate
Chamber of the State House, Augusta
on Thursday, November Is, 1928. be-
ginning at eleven A. M. on the petition
of the following named person whose
license to operate motor vehicles on
the highways of this state has been re-
voked and who has made written re-
quest of the Commission for the restor-
alton of same:
Harold Welch, Skowhegan. liz
eense revoked July 20. 1922. Cause:
Adjudged guilty In the Skowhegan
Trial Justice Court of operating a
motor vehicle while under the In
fiuence of intoxicating liquor.
All persons interested are hereby
notified that they may be present at
the above named place and on the
above named date when and where
they will be given an opportunity to De
heard.
Given under our hands at Augusta
this sixth day of November, 1928.
FRANK A. PEABODY
LYMAN II. NELSON
VIM. j. LANIGAN
State Highway Commission
BY NJ. l.. WHEELER
Acting Director Motor Vehicle
1w45 Inspection Dept.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-11-08

PICTURES, VARIOUS KINDS! ONE
he'd puff: one pair pillows: two wood
I'VE Volumes Edgar Allen Poe; Is Kip
| lings small Cloth covered books; Dantes
inferno, illustrated by Gustaye Dore;
Russian Japanese War illustrated; Mes
sages and papers of the Presidents, ~
4w42
FIFTEEN CORDS OF FOUR FOOT
wood, white birch. Near town. N. E.
Phone IS. Charles Green, Skowhegan.
tf41 j.
REGULAR BUTTER CUSTOMERS
wanted. Mrs. Charles Smith, SHOW
Road. tf40f
NEW ENGLAND BUSINESS DIREC-
TORY, 1922 edition, book OF nearly
$500 pages. Is the best classified list
published of all merchants, manufac-
turing, financial and professional In
terest in the six New England states.
Cost $40, will sell for $2.50. lndepeno-
emit Reporter Company. tfS9t
100000 GOOD CEDAR SHINGLES
of different grades. G. c. kinsman,
Skowhegan RID 7. t13et
HAVE A FULL LINE OF MEMS,
Rows and Gents Shoes Also a COM
plete line of rubber footwear for men.
women and children. Kincaids SHOE
Hospital. "A Madison Ave-. Skowhegan.
tf37
WEATHER STRIPS-HERE WE ARE
again for the thirty-frst year with the
best protection against cold, which is
ready to creep in around your doors
and windows. F. M. Tinkham,' SO High
Street, Skowhegan. tI5f
INSIDE DOORS AND WINDOWS.
Also outside blinds. Harry M. Cullen.
Skowhegan. RID 2, N. E. Phone 20g-S,
tf36F
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-11-08
For Sale--Miscellaneous

HAIR GOODS A SPECIALITY
Switches and transformations made
from combings at Miss Towne's. Room
16, j. p. Merrill Block. Skowhegan. TIA
LIVE GEESE FEATHER BED AND
three pair on pillows. Inquire Mrs. L. w.
Rowell, 81 Spring street. Skowhegan.
2w45s
LIGHT Truck BODY AND FINE
top; one tote or cream pung, double.
newly made. Also wagon and one set
double Tns1 farm n,h harness Inquire of Guy
SLEIGH. ALSO BABY CARRIAGE.
street, Skowhegan. 2w45'
ONE ExPEEss WAGON IN Al con-
DITION. Newly painted, new rear
wheels. win make an attractive price
for cash customer Steward & Smiley
N. E. Phone ITS. Skowhegan. 2w45
ORDER YOUR THANKSGIVING
chicken now. We have some dandies,
big fat and prime. Only Acc pound
dressed and delivered. Drop In Poul-
try Farm, Bingham. 2w45F
THIS Is TIE TIME TO GET YOUR
team harnessqfor winter. Come and
look mine over. George B. Dow, The
Harness Man. Water St. Skowhegan.
1w45s
ONE NEW 10 GAUGE SHOTGUN,
one Luger pistol In fine condition with
solid leather case. Inquire evenings.
Chas. N. Jones. Steward Ave. 2w44'
BBL. sAvALL FOR REPAIRING
roofs. Inquire IS South St, Skowhe-
gan. 4w44$
SHOE REPAIRING MACHINERY
blower, leather roller, taper, heel
trimmer, 40 pair rubber heels Will
sell or exchange for second hand Ford
w. w. Gullifer. PSI Main ST., Water
VILE. 3w44
TWO NEWLY PAINTED WHITE
iron bedsteads with National steel
springs, $40 each. One bicycle with
light and horn. B. l.. Rundlett. 80
South Oak ST.. Skowhegan. 2w44'
PLUMBERS BENCH AND TOOL
chest. VIII sell reasonable for cash
Inquire at 10 South ST., Skowhegan. on
3w44'
HAVE FEW PIECES FURNITURE.
Cheap, a large coal heater, small air
tight wood stove. sideboard. chairs,
chamberset. couch. Come and see me
evenings or Sundays or call N. =,
Phone 52.3i.g Flora McPheters, 279
CRAWFORD OAK HEATER. TWO
Innings, for wood or coal. Good con-
dition. VIII sell for $25. Inquire of
Chas. Griffin, Mechanic st. 3w44'
NO. NEW HOLLAND FEED
Grinder, in first class condition; one A
Calibre Winchester Rifle; one carpen-
ters boring machine; one light weight
pung; also domestic lard and salt pork
Farmers Phone. Scion Exchange 9-12
Bert w. Paul, Skowhegan RID 4. 2w44F
CoRNET-wILL SELL OR LET
Chesley Moore. IL Madison Ave. Show
hogan tf44
20 II. T.. BOILER AND 10 III. T.. EN-
CINE Good condition. Reasonable
price. Skowhegan Jersey Creamery.
tf44
1T WILL SOON BE TOO LATE TIC
plant those Tulip and Narcissus bulbs
Buy them now of Buchanan, The Drug.
gist, Skowhegan. 3w43
| DOUBLE BARREL STERLING.
WORTH twelve gauge shot gun as
good as new. Price $25. Frank w
Bucknap, Druggist, skowhegan. 3w4'
CEDAR POSTS, SUITABLE FOF
building. Also cedar posts suitable
| for fencing. Inquire of Joseph Cor
riveau, SO Milburn ST., Skowhegan. N
| Il. Phone 1888. 4W43s
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-11-08
LIVE POULTRY WANTED.
Write. in first letter kind and
number you have. Harry Nell
son, Skowhegan. N. q. Phone
2S4-3. tf3S

COPY OF MAINE CIVIL OFFICER.
State conditions and price in first let
ter. Address York Press Corp, York
Village, Me. tf36
MAINE LAW REPORTS. VOLUMES
21-88. Nos 21-61 are especially de-
sirable. Can also purchase old pam
phlets on our Great West ana narra-
tives of Indian Captivities of the
American writers are also somewhat
in demand. Please note that other
than the above old books, most old
books are entirely without value. In
dependent Reporter Co. tfS6
SHIP YOUR LIVE POULTRY. EGGS,
dairy butter to WisemAn Farms. Bath
Maine. Highest prices paid. Quick
returns guaranteed. Reference Bath
Trust Co. 49, . - txl1
LIVE POULTRY-WR1TD N 1m04
letter, kind and number Jon have
Harry Cohen. 6kowhegan. tf17coA
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-11-08
Lost

BETWEEN THE FEDERATED
Church vestry and Atkinsons Bakery,
IA bunch of five keys. Finder leave
at Reporter office. lw45
NUMBER PLATE ts4445) MONDAY
night somewhere on the back road
Finder please leave at Frank Palmer's
Shop, Skowhegan. lw4a'
A HORSE BLANKET BETWEEN
Starks Grange Hall and Booths Store,
Friday evening. Nov. 2. N. b. Luce
Arson. AVID
A KNIGHT TEMPLAR's APRON,
missed 1t about the time of the Rock
land Pilgrimage. Probably has my
name on 1t, but OF this l am not GER
tain Reward offered for return to
r. T. Patten, Skowhegan. tf41F
A COPY OF CART AND PRACTICE
of Typography" Finder will be suit
ably rewarded for its return. Inde-
pendent-Reporter Company. tf40
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-11-08

90 ACRE FARM, 25 ACRE FIELD
of nice easy pillow land. room house;
hay in barn; situated on west shore of
Sibley pond near large numbering op-
Grafton. All for $3.50. Inquire r. P.
Chase Hartland r.. ID. /. Farmers
Phone. -4w45F
TWO STORY HOUSE, ALL MODERN
conveniences, situated on Spring ST.,
Skowhegan, stable connected. Further
information inquire John Lewis, Lewis
Block, Madison Ave, or l6 summer ST.,
Skowhegan tf45
HOUSE. INQUIRE OF WESLEY
Watson, 81 North Ave. Skowhegan.
Both phones. tf45
HOUSE AND STABLE FOR SALE
or rent at IL West Front st. Good
location. Prefer selling. Write to
owner, Ernest E. Croker, Hinckley.
4w45F
$500 SECURES 10 ACRE FARM.
Horses, cows, hogs, hens, machinery
Near manufacturing town loO acres
smooth tillage, cuts 100 tons hay, ~
COW pasture, valuable timber, wood,
100 naples, 200 apples, pears, plums.
grapes. Good 10-room house, water
inside. 60-foot barn, outbuildings.
Price s3500 only $500 needed. VIII
include stock, potato and hay .machin-
cry. plows. wagons. carts, harnesses.
100 tons hay, $50 bushels oats, hens,
16 hogs, so cords dry wood, 1000 feet
sawed lumber etc. Maine Farm
Agency. w. S. Spaulding, representa-
tive, Pittsfield, Maine 2w45
SIX ROOM HOUSE IN GOOD RE-
PAIR. Located in Scion village. Fine
cellar. owner lives away. Goes for
$500 IL taken at once. Frank Moody,
10 Shirley street, Skowhegan. tf4S.
| $3.50 BUYS THREE LARGE HOUSE
lots in Bingham on the North side of
Dinsmore Street. If taken at once.
Fred p. McCollor. Skowhegan, RID 7.
Farmers Phone 21-3 tf45F
! 5000 SECURES HORSE, cows, AND
/ hay, so acres borders Sandy River one
mile from churches, high school, corn
| factory, bean factory, creamery. 20
acres level fields, pasture brook wafer
| ed, wood for home use. House s
rooms newly painted and papered. barn
40x50. One horse, two cows, nay
everything included. Price $500
5000 down, balance easy yearly pay
ments. Alonzo p. Richards, Farming
ton to- 2w4a
MODERN HOUSE OF SEVEN ROOMS
and bath, hot water heat, both city
and aqueduct water. Court st. M. j.
Haines. tf44
SEVERAL EXTRA GOOD TRADES
in Dairy farms. stock and equipment
included, in Franklin. Somerset and
Kennebec Counties. Prices from $4,000
to $4,000 Write or CALL A. Whitcomb.
New Sharon, Maine. Both phones.
DESIRABLE NEW HOUSE NEAR
Shoe Factory. Driven WELL electric
lights and good garage Only 1890,
but won't sell unless taken Immediate
ly. Cleveland e. Creation, 81 Madison
Ave-, Skowhegan. tf44
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-11-08

WOOD AND TIMBER LOT. 125
acres, on good road. miles from
Skowhegan, turns to- good market.
estimated 1000 cords hard wood and
The Roderick Farm Agency, Skowhe-
gan. 3w44
IL ACRES, WOOD AND TIMBER
lot Price $3.50. Near Skowhegan.
Easy haul. on good road. The Rod
erick Farm Agency. 3w44
CANARY BIRDS. FINE SINGERS.
Mrs E. Z. Hurd, Madison. Me-, RID l.
LARGE WOOD LOT WELL COVER
miles from skowhegan. easy haul to
market. Harry M. Cullen, Skowhe-
gan, RID 2. N E. Phone 2os-s. tf44F
FOUR GRADE GUERNSEY HEIFERs
All freshen this fall. Lindley +. Par
sons. Skowhegan. Farmers Phone
GROCERY STORE AND STOCK AT
Skowhegan RID z. tf43
THREE HOUSES. INQUIRE OF E. C.
Butler. Skowhegan. tf43
Canaan and Cornville about IL mile
from Browns Corner. Excellent rea-
son for selling. Nelson Rowe. Hart
land RID. Farmers Phone, Canaan
5-11 tai
TWO STORY HOUSE WITH ELL IN
Norridgewock on Main St.: garage;
near school; church; r. r. Station;
large garden lot; good water supply in
house. For further information ad-
dress Fred e. Webster. Ill Leavitt St.
Town. tf35
THE CHARLES PLUMMER FARM
on Middle road to Watervflle in Show
hogan, including stock. farming tools,
lot on same. Buildings in excellent
repair. Inquire of George II. Plum
mer, Wentworth & Plummer Insurance
Company, Water Street. Skowhegan.
Telephone 90. tf29
EAsTP0RT. LUBDO AND PERRY
farms are fertile. flne for potato rails
ing. Close to boat and rail trans
portation and big local supply cheap
fsh fertilizer. Good buildings. Price
ridiculously low. Write us for des-
cripti0ns, stating your own needs
Sentinel Agency. PASSPORT. TIT
MI NOME PLACE ON N0nRmGE-
WOCK Avenue. Lot 6x1e rods. Thir-
teen room house, substantial construc-
ton, exceptionally modern In its con-
venienceS. Handsomest location in
Kennebec Valley. Large garage, two
stories. Price $4,000. Roland T.
Patten. tao
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-11-08
For Sale--Livestock
20 HEAD HEREFORD CATTLE CON-

20 HEAD HEREFORD CATTLE CON-
SISTlNG of several registered COWS
and hefers and some steers. May be
seen in pasture at my East Madison
farm. Henry G. Hoyt, Madison Ave,
Skowhegan. Farmers Tel. 3W45'
PUREBRED BARRED ROCK HENS,
Parks Strain, year old. $50 each.
Cockerels $3.50. Mrs +. l.. Hight,
Cornville. Both Phones. 1w45F
FIVE HORSES, WORKERS AND ONE
driver. Good weight and sound.
Forced sale because of fire. Mrs.
Harry NJ. Cullen. 1923 Mt Pleasant
avenue, Skowhegan. Tel. 1878. tf4bF
SIX YEAR Old BAY MARE,
weighs 100 pounds. sound and smooth.
Can step three minute gait. good
worker, double or single Call and
see me and | will prove my statement.
Walter j. Look. New Vineyard. 1w45