davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-09-27
LOCAL NEWS

There will be a pie social at Grange
Hall in Cornville, Saturday evening,
September 20. Everybody invited.
Nrs. Ora w. VALERIE returned Mon
day evening from vacation spent
In Old. Orchard, Portland, Gorham
and Richmond.
Miss Efie e. Gilman of Good Will
spent the first of the week in town.
visiting at the home of Miss Alice
Kicker on Pine street.
George Cleveland, who is employed
Mt Old Orchard is visiting with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. ID. Cleveland.
He will return Sunday
A. C. Intel of Waterville, II. N. Lit
tel of Hobrook, Mass, with MISS
Ethel G. Littel Of Bertrand, Nebraska,
were in town yesterday.
Hazekiah Tolman returned yester-
day to his home in Haverhill, Mass.
after a ten days visit with his daugh-
ter, Mrs. George w. Cover.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. b. Rolfe of Port
land were guests the Inter part or
the week of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter 7.
Ordway. They enjoyed trip with
Mr.. and Mrs. Rolfe to New Brunswick
and Bar Harbor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Greene, ac-
companied by Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh
Hurley, attended the dedication exer-
clses of the Odd Fellows Hall at Bling
ham, Monday evening. Mrs. Alice S.
Baker went to Bingham on Thursday
to be present at the same event and
returned with the party in the Greene
car.
A six o'clock supper will be held
before the regular meeting of Pris-
ella Lodge. next Tuesday evening,
Oct. 2. The degree will be exempli-
fled at the meeting and the annual
roll call will also be held A re-
hearsal of the degree staff will be
in order this Thursday evening at
7.30 sharp.
The members of the First Philathea
Glass held sewing meeting at the
home of their president, Mrs. Mary e.
Marston, Tuesday afternoon, with six
members In attendance. They work
ed on articles for the annual fair.
The next meeting will be held We'd
nesday afternoon, October B, at Mrs.
Marstons home and will be regular
business meeting. All members are
urged to be present.
A meeting of the BPW Club was
held Tuesday evening in the club
rooms, with a small attendance. 1t
was regular business meeting at
which several matters of Importance
were brought up. A Halloween dane
ing party was discussed but was left
to the finance committee. $500 was
cleared from the food booth which the
club had at the fair this fall. The
next meeting will be held at the club
rooms on October 8. Mrs. Mabel p
Judkins, chairman of the publicity
committee offered her home on Water
street to the club for meeting in the
near future but 1t was decided to wait
until about the first of November be-
fore holding the meeting there. AT
this meeting the executive board will
act as hostesses.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-09-27
Miscellaneou|


MATTRESSES MADE OFT d
Feather beds, called for and ID
anywhere in Somerset County,
tents thoroughly cleansed.
ences furnished by Mrs. Frank ]
Baptist Hill. Drop me card.
Reyes, Chandler St, Skowhegan.
FOOT SPECIALIST WITH YEA
experience in correcting foot d
is now prepared to help thos
cannot call in person. WI
my question list, which enabled
tell what your trouble is and
necessary to help you. WhfI
from corns, eallouses on soles 4
swollen ankles. and knees, ankld
ing inward and shoes running
cramplike limbs at night burnt
feverish when | absolutely gu
to help you or no charge. n
dangerous. Write at once.
Holmes, foot specialist SO Main
Milo.
WANTED INFANTS AND
children to board. Prices RICH
Lois A. Moore, North Arson, X
No. l.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-09-27
Wanted-To Buy
Gubscribern.

A SECOND HAND HOME CLARION
coal cook stove in first class condition.
Blanche Pollard, 335 Water street,
Skowhegan, N. L. Tel. 1913. tf39F
PEELED SPRUCE AND FIR PULP
wood at your II. r. station. Also
logs landed on bank Kennebec River.
Tel. 5S4-M, Frank Il. Mace, 81 Win
throp Street, Augusta. 4w39'
A FEW YOUNG SHEEP. III. L..
Head, Norridgewock. N. +. Phone
17-12 2W39t
SMALL REFRIGERATION FOR
meat market. Write what you have,
stating price. r. f. Davis, Scion.
2w39F
ED glass lamps and candlestick, glass
cup plates. white or colored and other
old pressed glass. Antiquity Shop, 10
Spring St, Brunswick 4w3S'
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-09-27
For Sale
For Sale--Motor Vehicles and
Accessories
OVERLAND TOURING FOR QUICK

OVERLAND TOURING FOR QUICK
sale. $500; Hudson Essex Motor Inc.
81 Madison Ave, Skowhegan. 1w39'
TRUCKING BUSINESS AND TWO
ton truck I viii trade for REQ
Kay Transfer, 227 North Ave, SHOW
hogan. 1899
REQ TOURING CAR. ALSO ONE
HALE ton Ford truck. has long body
with covered top and side curtains.
For sale cheap or VIII exchange for
other property. G. w. Smell, Madison.
2w39
FOUR PASSENGER REQ COUPE,
1928 model. Purchased in Dec. 1922,
run rs miles disc wheels. extra tire.
aluminium top. Cost $500. To be
sold at a bargain. Inquire of w. B.
Brown. Madison or Rev. ]. l.. Renaud,
Skowhegan. tf3S
1920 DODGE TOURING CAR IN Ex-
CEBLENT running condition, good
tires VIII sell very cheap. y. Y. Il.
Box 3Gs, Skowhegan. 4w3s
1922 MODEL CHEVROLET. HAS
been well taken care of and is in first
class condition. Three new tires. win
go at n bargain price II taken at once.
Inquire of Ernest Dionne, care of the
Independence Reporter, Skowhegan.
Tel. 100 tbs
FORD TOURING can IN EXCEL
quire Poulln & Laney. Water St, skow.
hegan tf36
CLEVELAND SIX. FIRST CLASS
running condition. Model 40, 1920.
WIN exchange for Player Piano or
Ford Sedan. To be sold at a bar
gain. X. Y. 2. IndependentRepo
Co. tr34F'
FORD TOURING CAR, RUNS WELL.
looks good will sell cheap. +. d.
Sterry, rs Mt. Pleasant Ave. tf28
NOTICE! BUTCHERS AND DEAL
Frs in livestock. l 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
we'll ironed. Tires good Luther
Elliott Patten Farm, RID g. Skowhe-'
gan. Farmers Phone, Canaan So.
tf26F
AUTO TIRES, NON SKID s0xah.
Special at So. Mail orders 16c extra.
j. ID. Symons. Water St., Skowhegan.
tf24
SET OFF TIRE CHAINS ssx414. GOOD
as new. Would cost 5000 VIII sell
for $3.50 Add 35c for packing and
postage II to be sent by mail. r: T;
Patten. tf2a
BICYCLE TIRES. RED KNOBBY
tread. Special at $3.50. Mail orders
10c extra ]. d. Symons, Water St,
Skowhegan. ttzf
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-09-27
Positions Wun|
No charge to anyone for ad, nj
Heading

AS HOUSEKEEPER IN swan
lily. Annie Landry, 50 Mt II
avenue, SkoWhegan.
JUNIOR IN HIGH SCHOOL
like position in Skowhegan
not object to working for board
ard Spofford, Care Francis Spos'
Bloomfield St, Skowhegan.
WOULD LIKE JOB IN WON
the winter with my team
would go to, If could get 10,
ing for small crew. d. NJ.
Independents Reporter Co.
TO DRIVE TEAM. IHtyI
some experience. George Cole
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-09-27
For Sale--Livestock

BROWN COCKER SPANIEL BIRD
dogs Two male pups six weeks old.
Highly bred. Very handsome. Price
SIS each. C. NJ. Lancaster. Pittsneld.
Maine. 3w39
SIX YEAR OLD DURHAM COW DUE
to freshen first of April. Mrs Mary
A. Rowell. Lakewood Road, Skowhe-
gan, r. +. ID. No. 4w39F
DISPERSAL SALE OF ALL MT. BET
Berkshires. Nothing reserved VIII
sell whole herd or any part. A chance
for some one that wants n start from
the best herd in Maine. Young pigs
as low az 81. Young stock, both
sexes ready to breed for spring filters
as low as So Young brood SOW to
sows that has had one litter and are
to fartow this fall as low as $35. Nice
service boars as low as $50. Moth
ing better at any price. Come and
feeders from 10 weeks to 16 at bar
gain George IL. futile, Smithheld;
TWO sows, BRED TO FARRow
about Oct 25 Also one boar: all
Chester White Stock. Tom McGee
Huff Hill, IIartland. SUISSE
WEEKS OLD PIGS, ALSO SOME
shoats at fall prices, N. u. Phone
25s-S. NJ. NJ. Whittemore. skowhe-
gan II II - I.
FOUR MALE, TWO FEMALE SHEEP
HERD collie pups. F. e ). Jewett'
10 Jcwett tf38F
tBEsT OFFER) ELEVEN YEAR OLD
chestnut mare; sound. gentle, safe.
Good driver or worker. Two seated
Concord wagon, driving harness, lamp
and robe. Also twelve year old blk.
horse, about 1900. Work single or
fnfn
loads oat straw. See A. NJ. Folsom
(fire-room) Anderson Mill No. 4, after
p. m. 4w3o
THREE BUCKFIELD FOX HOUNDS
bitches, months and one full FLOODED
redbone bitch, years for skunk fox,
coon or rabbit. Can't be beat. DeN-
ter Decker, Mercer. 2w3S'
FIFTEEN II. I. RED COCKERET.s,
April Matched, farm raised. good coll
quick sale. Drop In Poultry Farm,
Bingham. Zw3SF
FOUR WEEKS OLD PIGS. II. ID. Dun
LOP. Route 8. Skowhegan, N. f. Phone
1924 5w37
BLACK GELDTNG WEIGHING
about 1900. 6 years old. All sound
and clever. Good worker. win sell
right II. f. Skidmore. Both
phones. Athens. 4w37
BLACK HORSE, 3 YEARS OLD,
weighs 1900 lbs, or will exchange
for automobile or truck. Il. T.. Hoyt,
Arson. 4w36"
BLACK HORSE, s YEARS OLD,
weighing between 1900 and 1400
| pounds. All sound and kind A
| good worker. VIII be sold at a good
| trade. Orrison Clough. Madison
| G4akewood) RID l. Farmers Phone
GIL. tf35F
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-09-27
AFTER 90 YEARS

of pleasant dealings with fellow-mer-
chants and friends on Madison Ave,
| have moved my shoe repairing shop
to the store formerly occupied by the
G. B. Dow Harness Store near the
Municipal Building. l will be graft
fed to receive continued patronage
from old and new customers.
+. X. POULIN {
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-09-27
LIVE POULTRY WANTED.
Write in first letter kind and
number you have. Harry Nell
son, Skowhegan, N. l.. Phone
2S4-3. tf3S


MISS sTETsON BUYS OLD STAMP
collections and lose stamps in any
quantity. Early stamps on envelopes
preferred. Antiquity Shop, 10 Spring st.
Brunswick. '4w3S'
HOT AIR FURNACE. ONE THAT
has been used will be all right If in
good working condition. For further
inquiries call 42-4 N. u. Phone, SHOW
hogan. 3w3St'
WANT SEVERAL LOADS OF WELL
rotted stable manure. All cow pre-
ferred. Frank w. Buchanan. Show
hogan. oW3ot
TWELVE or FIFTEEN LEGHORN
pullets. Brown and white. John A.
Pyne, Skowhegan, r. F. D. o. /. 2w3SF
A GRAY DURHAM BULL GALE
not younger than months old of good
young thoroughbred oxford Down
Buck. Write to Charles s. Walker,
Stony Hill. N. Arson. 2w3SF
CRAB APPLES. ANY QUANTITIES
MacPhairs, Court st. or Boyd's Jewel
ry Store. Madison avenue. tf36F
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-ss; Nos 21,e1 are especially de de-
phlets on our Great West and narra-
tives of Indian Captivities of the
earlier date. Dramatic works of early
American writers are also somewhat
In demand. Please note that other
than the above old books, most old
books are entirely without value. In
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Co. tf35
SHIP YOUR LIVE POULTRY, EGGS,
dairy butter to Wiseman Farms, Bath,
Maine. Highest prices paid. Quick
returns guaranteed. Reference Bath
Trust Co. TIL
letter, kind and number you have
Harry Cohen, Skowhegan. tf17con
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-09-27
DO YOU NEED

Do YOU NEED Ar
CHINE? We can nv ADDr|
s 3 nj .. ! for any Iensy,Ssa you
machines have only ia hargs
very simple TO operata keys I
run them. They will "a, q
substract and divide Ta ADD I
p 3 n,s or write The 1Ip ps'
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-09-27

HAR GOODS 4 SPECIALITY
Switches ana transformations made
from combingp II Miss Towne's. Room
ls J. p. Merrill Block skowhegAn. tf&
HOUSEHOLD GOODS. INCLUDING
dishes, chamber sets. carpeting, etc.
May be seen at the Burnor storehouse
on East Leavitt Street, Wednesday of
next week. Mrs. M. G. Pishon, Show
hogan. 1w39*
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-09-27

Display of Fall and Winter Millinery
Saturday, September 10Th at Curtis
Hat Shop.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-09-27

ICE FOR sALE--AT REA-
SONABLE prices delivered any
where in town. Skowhegan
Jersey Creamery. tf30
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-09-27

Aa~.0tisens.ts IN these ssiua..
lines saserteA saee for 4Se. four .,. ezsso|
with DER. Each additional line 4. n
iines, reeks~f An average OF Q wors. - es.s
II net paha In advance. lee .ad,r..an =
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-09-27

WOULD LIKE SOME WAsHi
do; also will take some pam
Mrs. Rose Pooler, Factory ST.
Side, Skowhegan.
CAN MAKE YOU A NAME
for your r.. +. ID. mail box
Guaranteed to please. A. NJ
Scion.
ANYONE WISHING TO Dlsft
dirt or ashes suitable for illihs
communicate with Box 56S'
gan.
AM TAKING ORDERS FOR
wood delivery. Maurice
Skowhegan. Farmers fhOn'
Box 1913.
WANTED 10 RENT FOUR on
rooms where there is chance
a few hens. Room for my
X. Y. a., Independent-Repof'e'
AUTO sERVICE-FAhhhi
Madison. skowhegan. % Da ~,
except Sunday. Fare WV cav
Leave Pennington 5 a.. M,
Skowhegan Gas a. m. Lea'e
Hotel, Skowhegan a. M r,
Pennington S.45 a. m. na
Smith, AZ High St, Farmine'i
mers' Phone 1914.
SEND SHOES FOR REPAih
mail to Kincaid's Shoe Hosp'' wo
hogan. Full line of men ""
dress shoes. Lowest prices I"
DO YOU KNOW THAT WE f,01
Press, block. bleach ana Ids o
equal to new. Hat d pap
while you wait. Shoe dy sss
ialty. Fancy and sport sl,J NOS
lust like new. Peter I-e
and Hat Cleaning, Sko"hes'"
PUBLIC GARAGE AND WA '',n
Lunch Room, would De roadl
ness for some one. on ola'e ~ nal
half way from Bangor ,aht n
Lakes. have just the rals.nall
with buildings suitable, a ~ 81
ment Is all that is REQUIRED ~ n
in. Any one Interested see r.;
76 Mt. Pleasant Ave. sko" "'
SERVICE AND aUAL an,nus3
watchword. Modern ea vnp M
years of experience giVe Hut
in developing and printihs' ~
Water St, Skowhegan'
DEVELOPING. PRINT Iics .
larging. For prompt sew VOW
Scient work. send or Sion,
to e. c. Head Il Co.. eo''A
finish desired. q.
TYPEwRrTERs TO nnSr "
aaie on the installment p naspx
smith and other makes. i'u''
Reporter q
eETH PHOTO sra,shsd
photo on Post Card. ia or
you wait. DevelopYhS work. r,
High grade amateur r.,snbops
four hour service.
6kowhsEaA.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-09-27
CIGAR AND CIGARET'

burns woven in by hand a
moth holes ana tears, Amanl
Corriveau, over Russakonj
Water Street, Skowhegan,
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-09-27

There will be a pie social at Grange
Hall in Cornville, Saturday evening,
September 30. Everybody invited.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-09-27

BROwN COCKER SPANIEL BIRD
dogs Two male pups six weeks old.
Highly bred. Very handsome. Price
$25 each. C. NJ. Lancaster, Pittsield.
Maine 3W39
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-07

quarters at the Carteret Red Cross
rooms at Sc Washington avenue
with the consent of MayorThomas
J. Mu1vihill, chairman Of the local
chapter of the American Red Cross.
Mrs. Charles Phillips, the prime
i%nstigator of the library, is in r.
ceipt of communication this morning
from the hartman of the state IL
brary association at Trenton that a
travelling library of fifty books viii
be given to start the new library
here.
Mrs. Phillips said this morning
that an appeal will be made to all
citizens of the borough for books
and urged that those who believe in
the fostering of the badly needed
free library indicate their willing
ness and donate some books. They
may be sent to Mrs. George Dalrym-
pie, of Emerson street, president of
the association.
A drive for members will also be
Instituted shortly Mrs. Phillips said.
An annual fee of 81 will cover the
membership in the association which
will lend to the financial source of
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-07

For, despite the advanced engi-
neering noted in nearly every unit
Of both the Six and Four cylinder
chasses, each improvement is strik-
ingly consistent with past Buick
practice.
The valve-in-head type of engine,
which form the inception of Buick
has been not only the heart and
lungs of the car itself, but of the
Buick sales argument as well, has
undergone practically no reyisions
in principle. Yet in the r~efinements
added to the six cylinder job quite
startling results are disclosed.
Double valve springs, the extern
sion of automatic force feed lubri-
cation to all major parts, heavier
crank and cam shafts, increased pis-
ton displacement and other notable
revisions, including a specially de-
signed carburetor, supply grounds
for the Buick claim that this engine
offers so per cent more power than
formerly, speed to the car of sixty
to seventy miles an hour, greater
smoothness and facility of opera
ton and much increased economy.
Having insured, in engine i'm
provements alone, superior power,
speed, economy and driving respon-
siveness, the new Buick discloses a
new factor of safety in the adoption
of four wheel brakes. Here again
Buick but follows its W tried and
proved principles for. in the final
analysis, this feature is no more
than an extension to all four wheels
of the external brake system en-
ployed so successfully on prior
Buick models. These brakes are
very easy to operate, involving
merely a light pressure on the foot
pedal. Through their use the car
may be stopped much more quickly
and skidding Is minimized. Both
the Six and Four cylinder GLASSES
feature four wheel brakes, rs well
as a heavier frame and newly de-
signed springs that assure more of
riding comfort.
On the six cylinder chassis ten
body styles are mounted. These in
clude on the six. five open models
as follows: a two-passenger road
ster in blue and five-passenger tour
ing in black; a three-passenger sport
roadster in maroon, a five-passen-
ger sport touring in maroon, and q
seven-passenger touring in light
blue. The closed six models COM
prise a four-passenger coupe in blue.
a. five and a seven-passenger sedan
in blue, and two models, new in all
respects; a fixe-passenger brougham
and a special 1ve-passenger job de-
signated as a Double Service Sc
dam"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-07
BOY INJURED WHEN
RUN DOWN BY AUTO

While playing on Madison avenue
last night. eleven-year-old Josephine
Bilski Of III Fayette street, was
knocked down by the automobile OF
Michael Urbanski Of GAS Cornell
street. Urbanski and Ralph Koch
took the girl to the office of DR.. ].
q. Cottrell in the automobile of 3.
Crowell and after she had been at
tended for minor bruises, was re-
moved to her home. The girl COM
planned of a pain in the back of her
head, possibly as a result of same
hitting against the bumper.
A truck belonging to NJ. J. Dono-
van broke the front wheel Of q BIZ
cycle driven by a boy at the corner
Of Maple and Smith streets yester-
day. The truck was turning out Of
Smith street to go north on Maple
street and the bicycle tried to go be-
tween the truck and the curb IN
travelling south on Maple street.
Policewoman Jensina Olesen investi-
gated the accident but could not OBJ
tain the lads name.
More than ten gallons OF gasoline
were wasted when a spicket on the
rear of a Standard Oil truck driven
by William Westlake of Fords, was
broken as a result of a collision with
a Standard Underground Cable COM
| pany truck, driven by Lester Bodily,
of 460 Compton avenue yesterday
Officer Geneski investigated the ac-
cident which occurred at the :
Of Fayette and State STREETS.
Officers C1ooney and ~Joreensen
made an investigation last night Of
a collision between a Ford touring
car belonging to Chris Brogger and
a Matawan truck at Amboy and
Leon avenues. Both were damaged.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-07
new BUICK MODELS ON
DISPLAY IN THIS CITY

Buick will certainly register a
clarion call to automobile fans in
the public unwilling of its 1924 mod
els announced to take place today.
The new cars, revealed at a spe-
cial private showing to Buick deal
ers and newspaper men at the show
rooms of the Buick Motor Com
pany last evening, disclosed such
remarkable advances in automotive
engineering that an atmosphere Of
genuine enthusiasm prevailed.
For some time 1t has been whis-
pered in automobile circles that the
new Buick line would disclose some
radical Changes but inspection
proves that Developments" would
have been a better word.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-07
ROTH & WEISBERG'S NEW
STORE FORMALLY OPENED

The grand opening of Roth &
Weisburg's new furniture house was
held on Saturday when over 1000
people visited the store at 100
Smith street, to look over the fine
assortment Of house furnishings ex-
hibited on the three floors of the
building.
The first floor OF the new struc-
ture consists Of two large windows,
neatly decorated, and a space of
twenty-seven feet wide and lit feet
long where. a big assortment of sun
parlor suites are to be found. A
large shipping and receiving room
Is situated IN the rear of the build
Ing on this floor. The third floor con-
sists of kitchen furniture and sum-
mer furnishings, as hammocks,
swings and porch chairs.
While the building on the whole
Is neatly arranged, a feature of the
store is the second floor. This is a
feet wide and 116 feet long, with
plenty of light and also arranged
In neat form. There are sixteen in
dividual rooms where various suites
are exhibited, the center of the floor
lined with library, bedroom, dining
room and leather>suites, while morris
chairs, davenport suits and electric
lamps are lined in rows from the
front to the ear of the building. A
gallery about fourteen feet wide and
encircling the second floor contains
baby carriages, cedar chests, couch
es, day beds. bsds and bedding.
An individual feature of the sec
ond floor is four rooms arranged in
1at-form, as living room, dining
room, bed room and kitchen. These
rooms are also decorated and ar
ranged in neat form.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-07
DEMOCRATS To
PLAN CAMPAIGN
Great Interest Shown in Car
teret in Plans for Fall Drive
in the Borough

CARTERET, Aug. 1.-Two new
clubhosues are being planned by the
Democratic orgaI.s: ms of Carter
ct in an announ ement ma lie ruli-
lie this morning. Each Sc s..or of
the borough is Ia have a clLD house
OF Its own in cIttr to allow fre-
duent meetings. w.t., ut being NAM
pered for S AGO A series of meet
ings will lie held In the hea | .aas-
ters to be located at the ex'reme
end Of the Chrome district and a
similar plan is scheduled for the
other Democratic home on tire hill
knGVgn as the C~afte.tt section.
Tentative announcements are ex7
pected as to the proposed new DEM
oeratic clubs within a short time.
While meetings of political leaders
were held in recent days the nature
of 1t could not be learned. 1t is be-
1ieved however that negotiations are
under way to have strong men in the
new organizations. 1t is intimated,
however, by Thomas Quinn and VAL
entine Gleckner, old time Democrats
that new blood and younger men be
put at the head of the organizations
as leaders of the Democratic party.
Meanwhile Mr.. Gleokner is busy
getting signatures for the A. J. Geb-
hardt petition now being circulated
here. Strong Indications are that
Attorney Francis A. Monaghan who
is being induced by political men in
the county to run for the assembly,
may DECIDE to comply with their re-
quest. Mr.. Monaghan's name is be-
ing frequently mentioned as the log
ical candidate. Mr.. Monaghan cor
roborated the report that he has
been asked by men high in political
offices to become q candidate for
the general assembly. but declared
that he dad not know whether he
will enter the ring Of assembly can
didates.
Maxwell Sosin is also in the field
for an assembly office. William Law
lor unduestiorablv will be on the
Democratic ticket for borough coun-
Gilman.