davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-08
A LOWER BERTH.
THE SHATTERED ROMANCE.

THE SHATTERED ROMANCE.
sat on tho bank Of tho river
Meath the beams Of q magic moon,
Alone did FeVel in SORROW
OF love which departed too soon.
/ thought of the wonderful maiden,
The only fair lady worth while,
Nothing could equal the glory
Once displayed in her sweet smile.
Yes, loved and therefore i suffered,
My error was found much too late,
For she had been charmed by an
other,
Twas naught but the working Of
fate,
For after the wedding which followed,
MY bonnie was taken away,
While l stayed behind broken hearted,
To suffer through many q day.
So then as ] sat by the river,
reveled I'm grief and disgust,
MY heart was both broken and bitter,
For this maiden had destroyed all
my trust.
So thusIy my great love departed,
On! i had been nauGht but q fool,
For ! was sixteen, melancholy,
And she was my teacher I'm school.
JOE H. HOLMAN.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-08
JULES BACKENHEIMER.
"YOU NEVER CAN TELL"

IOO I'VE EN- OAN IELL.
Young Mr.. and Mrs. James Essen
were blessed
with mutual love and devotion;
A stOrlx's visitatiOn-they quickly
confessed
Incapable Of their emotion.
The yOungster was healthy. but sad
to relate.
His body was WOefulIy slender;
IL seemed unavoidable to Felegate
The child to the ranks Of the tender.
The baby's cognOmen was chosen by
Aunt
Mashilda. tremendously wealthy;
The father and mother were worried
but sCant E
Except that the baby DO healthy.
Tho lad grew to manhood, pugnacIOus
and strong
please pardon this line In this luny
He proved Aunt Matilda was terribly
He was heavyweight champ Of the
universe.
You asked for the name of this won
derful child,
This scion Of family Essen?
His auDtie, believing him puny and
mild,
Had chTistened him DeIIcatessen.
JACK HARLAN.
THOSE MUSICAL POLES.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-08
A MODERN COMMANDMENT
Do not covet thy neighbours
Heard and Seen column. Buy
a Times fog. yourself.
THE UNKNOWN.

WHEN MONEY DOESN'T TALK
Money talks. 50 we are told.
Whether times are good or slack
But IL never says
GOOdby when going
Or just when II will be hack.
HAM HAWKINS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-08
PLASTERING TT ON.

That .UorEcmon on Lamont
street 1UhO started doaOm the
ladder to greet his aOife, missed
has footing and fell into the NOR
tar trough UGs never so en-
bGrrGssed or mortorfied in his
life.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-08

WHO REMEMBERS?
The liquid strains of music
from the bGTroom Q110rt-ette?
UNCLE ZEKE.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-05-31
Camp Fire Club Holds Outdoor
Meeting

Last Saturday evening the Camp
Fire Club kindled its council fire out
under the pines. While the dancing
freight tried vainly to drive back the
advancing shadows, and while the
wind rubbed softly through the tops
of the pines and from above the
brightly cleaning stars and friendly
silver moon looked down, the Camp
Fire Club held it's first outdoors meet
ing of the year. A regular business
session was held around the council
fire with all active members present.
This was followed by an hour of en-
joyment of various kinds.
Sitting there in the dimness of the
old pines the tragedy Of Names fast
disappearing forests seemed remote
indeed. 1t was almost impossible to
realize that, unless something is done
by the people, those justly famous
pines of the Pine Tree State, might,
in the not very distant future be-
come only/a memory, legend of old.
and one fact became strongly inten-
sified, it is up to the people to begin
thinking andsto act il they would per-
petuate their forests.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-05-31

Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard
futile in Cornyille.
r. p. Chase and wife went 10 Pitts
field, Sunday to attend gospel meet
ing.
Mrs Clarence Sucy and Mrs. Cliff
ford Duplissa of Oldtown, Maine, were
week end guests Of their sister Mrs.
Carl Fitzgerald and family.
Mrs. David Withee. nurse, Of
Skowhegan, came Friday to assist in
the care of II. L. Purinton.
Mr.. and Mrs Edison Hunt and three
children went to Gardiner, Saturday
where Mrs. Hunt and children visited
in the home of her sister, Mrs. G. W.
Willis while Mr.. Hunt continued his
journey to New Harbor, where he en-
ioyed deep sea fishing with good sue
cess. They returned home Monday.
Herbert l.. Purinton. life long
resident ofDthis town, passed away
Sunday, May 27 at $40 p. III. The
deceased sustained a shock May -
and gradually failed until the end
came suddenly to his relatives and
friends. Mr.. Purinton was sc years
old, a member of Canaan Grange. He
leaves wife who has the sympathy of
all her friends during this hour of
sorrow
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-05-31
BROWNS CORNER-CANAAN

The rains and cold weather have
greatly interfered with the spring
planting and sowing.
Mr. Marble and gentleman from
Harmony were at c. B. Chase's Mon
day ON business.
Mrs. Rose Mosher of Pittsfeld has
come 10 live with her son Clarence,
who has leased the Emery farm on
Chase Hill.
Miss Florence Harding is staying in
the home Of p. j. Lancaster and at
tending school.
Master Daniel LaBreck, who lives
in the home of c. b. Chase, went to
Skowhegan, Saturday, for visit with
his father, Fred LaBreck and brother
Kenneth.
Mr. and Mrs. Heber Ogden and Mr..
and Mrs. Ames were in town Sunday
calling on friends.
Mrs. Ivory Burrill. Mrs. Florence
Whiting and Mrs. Ethel Groves went
to Pittsield, Monday on business.
Carroll Chase passed Sunday with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. Chase.
Walter McKenney and family of
Skowhegan. Eugene Gould and wife of
Cornville and Frank Brooks passed
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-05-31
NORTH MARYLAND
(DEFERRED)


Abel Written and daughter Mrs.
Belle Mason from Canaan visited at F.
S. Burrill's Monday.
Elmer Burrill and Hope Spauldng
went to Lowell. Mass, Thursday last
to visit relatives and attend the grad
uating exercises of the Massachusetts,
College of Pharmacy. His brother H.
L. Birrill was one of the graduates
at the 1922 graduation. Harold was
a member of this class receiving his
diploma for the course pursued. Dur
ing the past year he has taken two
distinct courses, receiving his dip
Iona for each course, being the only
student in the college to receive two
diplomas at the 1928 graduation May
21st and 22nd.
John Prescott from Skowhegan was
a caller in North Hartland Sunday.
Mrs. Abel Written from Canaan is
assisting Mrs. F. IS. Burrill with her
housework for a short time.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-05-31
STRATTON

Earl B. Durrell has a new REQ
Speed wagon truck.
Joe Therrien is at work at Spring
Lake.
e. H. Bracket has been doing work
in town for the Eustis Telephone Co.
Reggie Kicker was sick several
days last week and returned to school
Monday. o. K.
Mrs. Percy Parsons and children of
Flagstaff visited her sister, Mrs. Wal
ter Scribner last week.
T.. j. Bouter and wife of Madison
were recent guests of his mother, Mrs.
Fred Head. hs
+. E. Flood of Pennington was a
recent visitor in town.
A Ford touring car driven by DR..
Brringjohn and Buick truck owned
by Merle Blanchard came together
Friday night about five o'clock on the
Bigefew road here in the village. The
doctor cut his arm and little Mer-
rill, girl riding with the doctor was
cut quite badly on her face. Lucky
for all.
Myrtle Scribner was sick few
days last week and her place at the
boarding house was taken by Mrs.
, Fred Head.
frankie Borque has got a new Buick
car.
Frank E. McLeary of Pennington
was in town recently.
William Tibbitts has been the guest
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Johnny Knowles late
ly.
Mrs. B. f. Blanchard has been sick
with a bad cold but Is improving.
Lonnie Blanchard motored to Show
hogan Sunday in his Hup car.
c. B. Luce and wife of Strong were
Sunday guests of S. NJ. Lisherness and
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Bridges coming by
auto
f E. Voter of Pennington was at
MacGuire's Camps Sunday.
William Sargent was at North New
Portland Sunday.
Hon. Green Kincaid was a recent
guest in Kingfield.
1t is reported that e. Fl. Gross and
Raymond Savage have bought the Ri
verside House at Lfvermore Falls.
A. NJ. Jones motored to Skowhegan
one day last week on business trip.
H. Caldwell, Charles Scribner. Chas.
Potter and WILLIAM Hanscom were up
to Chain of Ponds Saturday.
M. b. Barter and o. N. Richmond
were at Richmond's Camps in Madrid
over the week end.
Mrs. Ella ]. Blanchard of Farming
ton was in town Sunday.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-05-31
COLES CORNER-ATHENS

Donald Woodman OF Bangor is
spending his vacation at Fred Wards
Mrs. Roy Goodrich has taken heI
father, Bert Wing, also her sister
Emma, to her home in Abbot.
Miss Ruth Jones spent the week emf
with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Weston
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Seekins OF
Hartland are visiting at Irwin Han
sons.
James Cahill was home from 10.
kadio a few days last week.
Archie Corson and family of Show
hogan visited at George Scribner'
Sunday.
Our patrolman is doing fine work
on our road this spring. Mr.. Brown
found many bad places where the
road had entirely washed out.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Mason are very
comfortable in their new home in the
village.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-05-31
Regarding Employing Guide

understood at the Department
Ind Fisheries and Game that
auon has been disseminated TO
lect that every nonresident
shs Maine and camps and
! fires in unorganized town
must be in charge of a guide.
! not the correct situation even
| The new law passed by the last
hture. A nonresident Is not
Id to employ a guide If he Is
on camping or canoeing trip,
|ha fish or hunt, has no fire.
|W fishing tackle in possession.
obliged to employ "a guide in
bnlzed townships at all times
Bunting, whether camping or
when fishing if camping or
h fires, he must be in charge of
department hastens to correct
apprehension in regard to this
b that on-residents who come
ile simply planning on a camp
canoeing trip-who do not care
or hunt, and do not propose
Ee firearms or fishing tackle in
Ision in unorganized territory
lot make their arrangements
The understanding that they
b accompanied by a guide.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-05-31
A Rat Story

.rbere there is a lot of funny
.ometimes we wonder how
amen so easily that they are
Irsterlous at all. There is a
called Dead River Dam and
|. where this happened. A fell
|smed Joe Gilbert did it and he
- trapper. He is not very
u hears but for rats Joe has got
| bue ribbons ever offered for
no them. He has been doing a
work all by himself
. other morning he called In
VS. to show them the latest fad
ming. 1t was two rats in one,
NJ beat it, both caught by the
.Ioe bats his traps with flour.
no -four on the trenches so
Inc rat goes after the -four they
the trap. There are a lot
unny things here. We catch a
trout and salmon and some
mes. Deer are seen every day.
,orping | saw four. Got with
" feet of them. they are very
i this season of the year.
S. B. LONGLEY
"A Maine
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-05-31
Words from the Anglers

and Mrs; G. B. Fairgrieve of
PECAN havea returned from their
! spring fishing trip at Moose
Lake, making their headquarters
ZEN cottage near Kineo. Mr. i.
Fleye did not have his usual sue
n catching trout as he was a
late for stream fishing and too
Tor shore fishing. Mr.. Fair
Is now getting his quarters at
Fiese Bay on Lake Wesseruns-
readiness for a seasons stay
charming colony.
Ar. Baker from Belfast has
to take in some of the early
|sllh rod and line. He is stay
als cabin on the Austin Golf
10 Moscow.
aillle Goodrich of Goodrich
nhng one day last week having
Fn to catch about 30 or 40 brook
Is did Perry Goodrich.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-05-31
Guests Arriving at Summit Camps

Guests are already beginning to ar
rive at Summit Camps. o. A. Cameron
proprietor, Skinner postoffice. Among
those who are already at this resort
are F.. w. Thompson. Newport, VT
who on his first day at camp caught
speckled trout weighing three and
three-fourths pounds. Mrs. c. E.
Stubs and Mrs Alex Marmandin,
both of SherSrook, p @. Mrs. Stubs
captured three and one-half and a
two and three-fourths FOUNDER. There
are said to be no other kind Of fish
in the Boundy pond but square tailed
trout, not even minnow. F. w
Heys of Baltimore, Nd, is also at
Summit camps.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-05-31
WEST HARTLAND

Mrs. Guy Wellington and Mrs. Car
yer were in Newport and Cambridge
Recently. The roads were rough but
no mud holes to speak of were found.
Garfield Pelkie is visiting his broth
err, Emerson Pelkie.
Mrs. Emma Barnes of Cambridge,
Mass. is visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Smith.
Mrs. Rose Cook, who has been Wis
iting in Hartland village and vicinity
has returned home.
A horse belonging to Carroll Ford
stuck long stub in its hoof and the
services of veterinary were requir-
ed before 1t could be extracted.
Mrs. Moses Ames and Mrs. Linda
Carver spent the week end in Show
hegan guests Of Mrs. Ames' brother
and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. John Cool.
SCHOOL NOTES
Mrs. Carol Ford gave reading at
Fuller's Corner schoolhouse, Thurs
day evening. May "a. The audience
was small but appreciatiye and all
seemed to have a good time. The pro-
gram was: Violin solo, Mr. Kimball;
reading. Peter Sorghum in Love; read
ing A Domestic Tempest, violin solo,
Everett Holt; reading, When Malinda
Sings Ca Darby selecuon) reading,
Johnny's Checker Story; reading, The
Sad Story of Blobhs and His Pullet;
reading, The Inventors Wife; violin
solo, Mr.. Kimball; reading, The Ar
mour Bearer; reading, The Boogah
Man; reading, Larrie ODee; violin
solo. Everett Holt reading, Mrs Har-
rigan at the Shoe Store; music. Candy
was sold at the close of the reading
and a social hour followed.
Mr. Clifford visited school Monday,
May IA Those receiving o X in
spelling were Doris Pelkie, good;
Doris Cool, Jane Hillman, all of the
5th grade; Howard Smith, 3rd grade;
Jennie Pelkie and Vivian Cool, End
grade.
Our music teacher was down Thurs
day. We are very proud of our pro-
gress in music, more especially as
neither teacher or pupils knew any
thing about it to stsrta with, and also
when we realize that we are dealing
with only 4th and 5th, grades. We
have learned the three time stories;
all the keys and how to find them;
and the new lesson is how to place
them correctly on the staff; also have
learned to sing rounds and duets, be-
sides all the common chorus work
and such small matters as staff meas
ures, bars etc, and reading by letter
as we'll as by note. Does any one
blame us for being proud?
Friday, May %. was used as Arbor
Day and we cleared up our yard and
planted our flower seeds and set out
our shrubs.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-05-31
/ GEORGE 9., WILL Be
GREAT FISHING
p.s,ocked with $4,000 Togue
n rriday. Ideal Place for
Fishing

o.orge is fast becoming one
s ueu fishing grounds in the
I uu Folsom Merrill last Fri
4 into into the waters there e,t fifteen
\ ~ the ne state fisheries the s,,, eggs
!, l ,go years Mr.. Merrill has
" ", y. soen to the stocking of this
' Nth 10000 salmon, and d.. s,oS !, :,
' s',t the 10000 togue already
va s The lake has been
u 'ss' an act having been mp put It thru ra
' n i. an ideal water for fish,
| -, ! and a lot of big fish are al
s,Ips yielded from its waters
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-05-31
Fire mt Speaker IIOlIey's Home

North Arson, May 2S-The fire
whistle blew Friday p. M. for a fire
at the residence of f. H. Holley on
Madison avenue. Mrs. Holley answ-
cred the phone, leaving can OF paint
on the corner of the oil stove which
was lighted and returning found 1t
in flames. Prompt action prevented
serious damage from being done, as
the stove was carried out and the
flames extinguished within a very lew
minutes after the alarm as given.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-05-31

Big game of ball here Saturday p.
m. The STATIONS VS. Kingfeld. The
result; Stratton 7, Kingfield 8.
The White ball given by the Sis
ters Friday, May 25th at Lisherness
Hall was big success in every way
Charles Watson was in Eustis Sat
urday.
Charles Guild and wife of Eustis
was IN town Friday.
A. B. Sargent was down river Sun
day.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-05-31
Croker Pond Camps are Sold

Llewellyn Moore Of Jackmsn has
purchased the Croker Pond Camps of
the former proprietor, Charles Nc
Kay. They report splendid fishing
there at present. Mr.. Moore is a
very pleasant man and at one time
was proprietor of the Newton House
at Jackman. All wish him success in
his new enterprise.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-05-31
Grace Pond Camps

o. J. Duval has moved his family
into the camps for the summer.
B. J. Haggin who Is staying here
says he is sure of catching his limits
of trout every day.
H. T. Wright and party of four
from Madison are expected the 26th.
Henry Dorsen of Jackman went
home today. He has been cutting
wood for o. j. Duval.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-05-31
iNaslOn OF Brooks and Lakes

I +! Rhodes and Harold c. Erb
Observation-Disclosures force,
1asciples of Izaak Walton and
~ esecutioners of the finny
I'e returned from another in
lne brooks and lakes of this
l Their heavy inroads on the
ash in Names inland waters
as much worry among our
- We wonder what lure,
aam, what siren call, what
oalt they use in enticing the
" their tackle and at their
w. skill in landing their prey.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-05-31
'ahlll Opens Next Sunday

Z allIl at Bingham opens for
|i,a l again next Sunday. The
I s,ous meals are assured and
i a'tlonai rooms have been
.nlS establishment. 1t will
ssure to the patrons of last
Know that Mr.. and Mrs.
= again ready to serve the
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-05-31

viva Sinclair has gone to Brighton
to work for Mrs. Arcy Durgin.
George Gilman Is at work for his
brother Bert Gilman.
Lurline Small was at home from her
school in W. Athens over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Sinclair and baby
Vernal were visitors at Mrs. Sadie
Brasier's Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Thompson were
In Skowhegan, Monday.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-05-31
See Deer Near, Lakewood

The Rev. and Mrs. George Loring
Thurlow of Skowhegan report seeing
two deer, doe and a fawn, in the
road near Lakewood, while motoring
last Saturday.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-05-31

hs.llies and berry bushes fur
|btr,ss for flowers. and
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-05-31
NEW VINEYARD
(DEFERRED)

Pomona was not largely attended OIL
account of the roads being washed
so badly three weeks past, but work
is being done as fast as possible.
Rev. Ralph T. Andrew preached at
the Congregational Church Sunday at
2 p. m.
Charles Dunton had the misfortune
to break his collar bone while plough
ing Saturday.
The stork made call on Mr.. and
Mrs. Ivan Parlin May q and left them
a small man.
A Il. Handy was recent caller in
town and visited his daughter Doro-
thy.
Mrs. A. O. Greenwood and Mrs.
Charles Stuart have returned home
from Massachusetts. Mrs. r. r. Sui
CARS children are both having hard
run of whooping cough. Mr.. Seelegar
has radio and while there Mrs. Ste
uard distinctly heard some wonderful
music. Several selections of eighty
Voices from Symphony hall, also got
every word of the wedding ceremony
and march that was performed at
Mechanics Building during the week
of the Home Beautiful Exposition.
Hugh and Elsie Smart are both en-
ployed at Hotel Strong.
Nellie Greenwood is visiting in Nor
way and Portland.
Albert Jones and family were cal
lerss town Sunday also Mr. Collins
from Wilton visited his sister and fam
lily, Mrs. A. o. Greenwood, Sunday.
/, Ann Merry and Florence Emery Wis
tied their grandmother Sunday.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-05-31
BUNKER HuL-ATHENS

Mrs, Evie Davis is working for her
sister, Mrs. Lila Small.
Mrs. Ida Campbell was in Brighton
Sunday.
Bert Poland of Harmony was in
town Wednesday night.
Mont Sinclair has moved his family
from Bingham onto their farm. Their
friends are glad to see them back
again.
Mrs. Belle Hussey was a business
caller in Harmony Thursday.
.Alva Campbell and Leland Keaton
were in Kingsbury recently.
the measles.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-03
METUcHEN

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Coleman
have welcomed a little daughter t.
their home. Mother and daughter
are at the Muhlenberg hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Veghti hav
returned from their auto trip to th1
Maine woods.
DR.. j.. Morgan Dix has been made
regent of the Royal Arcanum ana
STEELE Manning, ~vice-regent.
Mrs. Richard Johnson is visiting
relatives in Wilmington, Del.
Mrs. John McLauchlan and Mrs.
William Liddle and young son are
spending a month at Spring Lake.
John Crowell will leave soon to
spend the winter at Tuscon, Ari-
ona
William Acken is enjoying a vaca-
ton at Greenport.
Mrs. Edward Rowland was a
weekend guest of Mrs. Parker Rum
yon at their Manasquan cottage.
Miss Greasen, of Newark, who hi !
been visiting Miss Emma Kelly hi
returned home.
Harry Dana, of California,
has been visiting his sister Ms4
Thorfin TAFT, has returned home.
The Parent Teacher Association
will meet next Tuesday afternoon at
the Franklin High school. An out
of-town speaker will be present.
The Borough Improvement League
will hold its first meeting Of the sea-
son tomorrow afternoon at the
league house.
Mrs. Otto T. Seggel and DR.. A..
Ellis WA among the Metuchen
guests at the state Democratic con-
vention in Trenton yesterday.
An executive committee meeting OF
the Metuchen Democratic Club wit
be held tomorrow night at the hon
of h. T. Vanderpoel.
Mrs. Anet Smith and Mr.. and Mr.,
William Smith have returned from
their western auto trip.
A harvest home festival will be
celebrated in the Presbyterian
church next Sunday evening at
7:45. A special feature of the pro-
gram will be an act arranged by Rev.
and Mrs. Harper, assisted by a num-
Der of the young people of the Sun
day school, entitled "A Day in an In
dian Village"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-03
Letters of Administrations

NEW BRUNSWICK, Oct. 3.-Let-
ters of administration have been is
sued today to Mike Wusake, of
Woodbridge on the estate Of his
daughter Margaret. The estate is
valued at $1,500.
Frank Wojcick, of Perth Amboy
was granted letters of administra-
ton on the estate of his wife Mary
Anna, who died Oct. IA, 1922 leay-
ing an estate valued at $3.50.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-03
BUILDING MATERIAL

HARDWARE-Tools, Paints, oils. Var
nishes, Wall Paper. Painters Supplies.
Max Goddard. 311 State st. Phone gel
LUMBER-Mason's material. hardware.
wall boards, roofing and paints. J. NJ.
Sorensen. sol Sayre Ave. Tel. 1853.
PAINTS-Atlantic Lead, Linseed OIL,
Pierce's Ready Mixed Paint. $500 gallon.
S. Koch. 362 State Street. Phone 1913.
ROOF PAINT-Take care of your roofs
now; roof paint. $1.49 a gallon. Kelly 81
McAlinden Co., "a Smith Street.
ROOF CEMENT-Roco Asbestos, guaran-
teed for 10 years. Milton j. Guttman,
Hardware. 551 Amboy Avenue.
ROOFING PAPER-Mill Ends; seconds
write or phone for prices; we deliver.
Cooperative Sales Co. Tel. 2169.
VARNISH AND STAIN-In one sppiica-
ton. See the Jonlee Co., Paint Head
quarters. 334 State st. Phone 1880.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-03
FARMS FOR SALE

SNAIL FARM-2h acres; Z miles from
stable, garage, chicken house; price $500
cash $500; balance mortgage. Hayden
Beers, Care lawson, Walling Terrace,
Kevnort.