davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter., 1924-11-20
Help Wanted
Ads under this head FREE

\ GOOD RELIABLE GIRL WANTED
for general housework. Three in fam
lily including boy years old. Lewis
Laney Chestnut ST. Town. 3w47F
WOMAN OR GIRL FOR GENERAL
housework. Mrs. Sheldon Huff. 441
North Ave. Skowhegan. Farmers
Phone 29-4. 2w47
MIDDLE AGED WOMAN WANTED
for camp work. Good home. perma-
nent position Write for particulars.
Box IN, lockwood 2w47F
GIRL OR WOMAN WANTED TO DO
Housework in family of three. George
II. Weston, 345 Water street. n. r.
Phone I7-13. tfi1F
MAN Fon GENERAL FARM WORK
Apply at once. V. NJ. Fotter. Arson.
y. Il. Tel 7I-5. Madison Exchange.
2w46F
TEAMS TO HAUL Logs WITH GOOD
big logging sleds by the thousand or
month. Commencing about Dec. Is.
Apply by letter to Edmund Niolette'
No. T. 4w46F
WANTED A HOT SEkEEPER FOR
an old man. nice home, one mile from
village. one that prefers good home
References. Box iOOJ St Adams.
OR 10 MEN TO CUT WHITE
Birch Nice place to cut Lem Lam
caster. Hartland, RID /. Farmers,
Tel. 1l-12 Canaan Exchange. 3w45F
MAN WANTED TO SELL SEEDS IN
each county good paying position
for a man acquainted with farming.
Experience not necessary but honesty
and industry are. Steady work. COBB
Co, Franklin, Mass. 5W45F
DEPENDABLE WOMAN FOR
Housework in family of two. Tel.
121, Skowhegan. tf4S
= MIDDLE AGED EXPERIENCED WO-
MAN to do general housework. Mrs.
S. w. Gould. Tel. 1915, Skowhegan.
tf36F
The independent-reporter., 1924-11-20
ssWOrth a Million in New York, You
Know

Now that Spike has gone. will
you please send the Independent
Reporter to me each week? They
aren't worth much to you but are
worth a million in New York, you
know"
The above letter was received very
recently by w. e. Porter from his son,
Herman, who is in the employ of the
American Telephone and Telegraph
Company at the metropolis.
The party referred to as Spike is
none other than Langdon Jewett, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Jewett of this
place. The two young men were
roornmates at Bowdoin College, both
graduating last June, and have since
been rooming in New York together
Langdon has been receiving the lnde-
pendent Reporter and Herman has
had the reading of 1t. Mr.. Jewetts
employers have recently transferred
him to Chicago. 1t might be inter-
esting to know which Herman misses
the most, his chum and roommate or
the home paper. At all events, 1t
would appear that he is going to re-
pair damages as much as possible for,
through his father, he has subscribed
for the Independent-Repo
Previous to graduation time, Lang
don had established various interests
in New York City. These consisted
OF IL friend or two and job which
was waiting for him as soon as Com
mencement was over. All along. the
two young men had hoped to continue
together after college days were over.
But up to the Commencement period
Herman had failed to land any thing
In New York. 1t has been for a long
time the custom of the American Tel.
& Tel. Co. to come to Bowdoin col
lege when looking for new material.
About the time referred to, repre-
sentative came there to confer with
the college authorities. stating they
wished to hire five men. They inter-
viewed about twenty-five of the grad
Mating class and as a result Herman.
with four others, were selected. Both
he and Langdon were delighted at
this outcome. Mr.. Porter has been
in his new situation since August first.
The independent-reporter., 1924-11-20
Wanted-To Buy
a Adds under this head free to eur
y0bscrlbern.

SOME GOOD WHITE wYANDO1TE
Pullcts. 9. W. Goodrich, 25f Madison
Ave y T. Phone 1898. TAFT
coon cars WANTED-TWo FE-
MALES In kitten. one nice young fe-
male; also one nice young male. Must
he clever healthy and with nice coats,
state price and particulars in tirst let
ter. Price must be reasonable NJ. @.
Carpenter II Mechanic St, Skowhegan.
1w4TF
SECOND HAND PAHLoR COAL
stove. VIII pay cash. +. l.. Hamel
Madison RID /. 2wi6F
PHOTOGRAPH or OLD NoRRIDGE-
NOCK jail for museum at Good win
Farms. Advise me what you have
and cost. c. w. Hinckley, Hinckley.
2w46F
a GASOLINE ENGINE, 1-2 II. y.
Herbert Boardman. Skowhegan. r. +.
y. No 4. Farmers Phone, LA, So
Ion Exchange. 2w46F
DRESSED CHICKENS AND A FEW
foul for Thanksgiving VIII pay
market prices. r. F. Davis, Solon.
Farmers Phone 2-l1-10. 2w46F'
The independent-reporter., 1924-11-20

TIGER CAT WHILE MOVING FROM
Bingham to Madison by truck. She
may have gotten out of boy before
leaving Bingham. WIN finder please
notify me. VIII pay for her Keeping.
Leaphie G. Bunker, Madison. 1w47
KEY RING CASE LOST CONTAIN
ING two keys. Finder please leave at
the Reporter Office. lW47+
RABBIT HOUND. BLACK, WHITE
and Tan. suitable reward. Finder
please notify aoseph Turgeon, Madison.
2wi7"
BROWN FRINGED SCARF SUNDAY
Afternoon near Madison or Anson. Mrs.
Thornton Adams. SkowheGan RED l..
y r.. Phone 112-31. 1w47F
FEMALE CAT WHITE WITH GRAY
Spots on back. bob tail: answers to
name of Babe Suitable reward for
It's return to Mrs Lillian Avery, Nor
ridgeWock. fw46f
MALE FOX TERRIER, BLACK AND
tan. Without collar, answers to the
name of Bouncer Reward for his re-
turn or Information where he is. Cln-
ton Stanley, n. n. Portland. 4w45'
The independent-reporter., 1924-11-20
Ads under this head FREE

ELDERLY LADY DESIRES POSI-
TlON as housekeeper for small family
D. S. A, care of independents Reporter
co. 4w47'
4 REFINED PAST MIDDLE ACE
Prot Amer. man desires place in coun-
try. Light work and chores for home
Am no invalid but desire quiet sur
roundings for nerves. Congenial dis
position. Go anywhere. Best refer
ences. Address Edwin Neron, 16 New
hall St, Lynn. Mass. 3w46+
COok WOULD LIKE POSITION IN
private family or in small hotel or hos
pital Address Gertrude Bixby, Skow-
hegan RID I. 2w46F
IN OFFICE, AS CLERK. OR ANY
THING l am capable of doing. Can
furnish references. Leon McLaren, Is
Prospect St, Skowhegan. 3w46F
WOULD LIKE TO CUT WOOD Or
other similar job work. Charles
ODonal, Skowhegan RID 4 and s.
2w46F
WANTED JOBS SUCH AS INSIDE
painting. carpentering, wood chopping
or VIII work in mill. Will take part
pay in wood. Tom A. Fish, Edgewood
Park, Skowhegan RID 3. 2w46F
GENERAL TUTORING. MARGARET
M. Smith. 1si Main Street, Skowhegan.
N. Il. Phone 275-12. tf44F
AT CLERICAL OFFICE OR ME-
age and can put my hand to most any
thing can give references. Ray e.
Raymond, III Water st. Tel. 1851
The independent-reporter., 1924-11-20
Mis-, stlc1ne,'. Poem In The Liberty

The many admirers OF Miss Dorothy
Suckney. who for the past two sea
sons has played ingenne roles with
the Lakewood Stock Co, will be in
terested To learn that the last issue
OF the New Liberty Magazine, con-
tanned one Of Miss Stickney's poems.
II Is likely that the thodSands who
have been entertained by her in diff
ference theatres, realize the real
abaility that she has as a poetess
Last simmer it leaked out at Lake
wood that she was possessed of this
talent, in no little degree. The poem
published in the Liberty was entitled
You're Not The Type and 1t seems
was occasioned by her early attempts
to get positions She was born in
the little wlndswept town of Dickin-
son, North Dakota She attended a
dramatic school, went to New York,
got a part in vaudeville act, re-
hearsed eleven weeks and played
three days. She played in five diff
ferent acts afterwards, the most sue
cessful of which, ran two weeks. The
engagement finished, Miss Stickney
encountered some rough spots. She
waited in booking offices and then
played ingenues in stock. more wait
ing in Offices, then leading parts in
stock companies, more waiting, more
stock SHOWS. and more waiting. The
poem is satire based upon her eX
periences. However this was in the
long ago and Miss Stickney finally
achieved splendid success. She is
now IN the company producing "The
Nervous Wreck"
The independent-reporter., 1924-11-20
Hard Fought Battle but SkoNhegBn
Lost

In one of the best played aud hard
est fought battles. the Skowhegan
boys were defeated at WaterYilie by
VI. c. |. by the score OF 6-3. last sat
urday afternoon.
Having played a 90 game previous
to this battle, both teams appeared
confident of victory. The game start
ed with Skowhegan receiving and al
ter rushing for a first down vas
forced to punt. NJ C. L. then took up
the going to find it too hard and
also punted This continued the
same throughout the first half nelth-
er team gaining advantage over the
other. NJ. c. l. however got chance
to try for a field goal but failed 80
injuries weakened the team during
the first half and they both reported
after the rest in good shape
Skowhegan once more received aud
at this point showed It's powerful Of
fense by carrying the ball by "a series
Of line plungers TO the NJ. { / one
yard line, when on the fourth down
Cole elected TO drop Kick and kicked
his school in the lead by three point
margin The NJ { I. boys however
came back and just as Skowhegan
had few minutes before, SO they
marched the ball by rushing through
Skowhegans center line where the
boys greatly outweighed were begin
ming to weaken and scored touch
down. Their try at a goal failed.
The score then stood NJ c. /. g. S II.
S. B. From then on Skowhegan tried
in vain to score by forward passing
and the game ended with the Skow-
hegan boys on the short end of 6-3
score. But all those who saw the
came saw the boys from Skowhegan
put game fight against weight and
experience of NJ c. |. and fought they
did until the last whistle sounded.
Both teams presented a good back
field and scrappy lines. Had SHOW
hegan elected to rush in PLACE OF kick
a different story might be tod but
three points seemed large enough to
the Skowhegan team
Lessard was the outstanding man in
s. H. S. backfeld while Seekins stood
the Drunt of the battle for NJ. c. L.
In the line Capt Applebee and Nc
Allister for Skowhegan and Lauder
for NJ. c. I. starred.
Henry Carpenter, the rugged little
fullback of Skowhegan injured once
in the first half was again injured in
the second half and had to be taken
from the game. 1t was this boy who
was stopping the M. c. l. backs as
they crashed through the center of
the line. His injury resulted in
slight concussion of the brain. He
was taken TO the hospital and the
next day brought home.
The independent-reporter., 1924-11-20

FARMS FOR SALE on EASY TERMS
In Waldo County and the Penobscot
Bay region. Finest values, large lis
tings. Orrn j. Dickey, Belfast. Me
THoR0U GHLY MODERN HOME
near. the down town section. Large
lot; Groom house city and spring
water. Garage. henhouse 1886. Very
reasonable price for auiSsk it sale. eleHe- t,'e
S<owhegan. Tel. 230-2 tf41
FOUND-A PLACE TO WORK FoR
the winter. 1900 to 2000 cords Of
hardwood on 40-acre lot for sale near
Skowhegap, $ll00 one half down;
n Creation, II Madison Ave. SkoWhe-
gan. Tel. 230-2 tff1
OLD GROWTH HEMLOCk on THE
Stumps or viii contract to cut and haul
same to mill; also some nice gray birch
stovewood at reasonable price Jos
eph Keast, Skowhegan RID 3. 2wff*
WONDERFUL BARGAIN IN GROW
ING farm. Poor health forces sacri
flee sale Of extra good 10 acres dairy.
corn and apple farm. About so tons
hay, stock; crops. machinery furniture
state of cultivation. Lila y. Ciriggs,
Readfield Depot. 2wi1F
500 ACRES OF LAND IN HIGHLAND
Plantation covered with timber. Both
hard and soft wood. If interested
write Ina Richardson. 613 Main St,
Iaconia, y. II. 3Wif
HAVE FOR SALE A TIMBER LOT,
estimated to cut 1000 cords Of pulp
wood, besides a quantity of white birch,
pine and cedar located one and one
half miles from the Kennebec River,
30 minutes ride from SkoWheean, VII
lage. Warren Worthley Swain. Skow-
hegan fw4i'
NEW FOUR-ROOM BUNGALOW
with electric lights, good water and
garage. Near Shoe shop; a bargain
If taken at once Cleveland X Greac
ton, Il Madison Ave, Skowhegan. TAG
GROCERY AND GENERAL STORE
Only store of its kind in town About
$4,000 90 stocks Store complete with
fixtures ready for anyone to step right
in and do business. Secure more in
Mercer. 4W4b+
THE JOHN TURNER HOMESTEAD
Corner of West Front Street and Tur-
ner Ave Two tenements, large lot of
land, Harold j. Phillips, Skowhegan.
Telephone 40 tfi5
THE LATE cYRus HoLBnooK
Splendid bargain e. c. Dean. Madi-
son RID /. Farmers Tel I2-5,
GOOD TRADE IN DOuBLE TENE-
MENT mousse on South Side within
5000 part cash. Cleveland & Grea-
ton, 81 Madison Ave. tf42
FoR SALE on RENT s-RooM
house and garage, near Madison Ave,
All hardwood floors. good cellar good
water large piazza. Double lot. a
great bargain. Terms II desired. f.
NJ. Hubbard Lakewood Road, Skowhe-
gan. Farmers Tel 622. tfi1
TWENTY-FIVE ACRE FARM IN
the town of Chesterrss5 acres In TIL
lage the rest in tmberland. House
built only 10 years Barn 36 n,
separator included, 5000. NJ F. Gray,
Carmel RED No. &. l7W5s'
MY HOME PLACE ON NoRHIDGE-
WOCK Avenue. Lot 6Xl6 rods Thir-
teen room house, substantial Construc-
ton. exceptionally modern iu its con-
veniences Handsomest location in
Kennebec Valley. large garage, two
stories. Price 100000. Roland T.
Patten. tf33F
FARMS. VILLAGE HOMES. AND
timberlands The Roderck Farm
Agency. Skowhegan. tf35
FARM BUILDINGS NEAR BEAUTI-
Full Lake half mile from neighbors.
Grand view. Just the outft for sport
ing camp, school or summer resort. 2
other sets of farm buildings similarly
situated just suitable for outings and
vacations for sale or rent. f. G..
Hayden. Abbot. tf22
The independent-reporter., 1924-11-20
Non.support Case in Court Yesterday

Frank Taylor of Arson was brought
before Judge Merrill of the Western
Somerset Municipal Court here yes
terday, charged with the non-support
OF his child, Jennie May Taylor, who
lived with her mother at the Wash
burn farm in Canaan. Taylor and
hs wife separated and it appears
were divorced, neither being given the
custody of the child. The case was
continued to the first Monday in Feb
rhary, Taylor agreeing to pay in
something toward the little girls
maintenance.
The independent-reporter., 1924-11-20
Mrs. |. II. Clifford of North AnsOn
4OntrihIltedl

= tQMrlDuted)
Hattie Lovejoy, wife of Irving II.
Clifford of North Anson was born in
New Portland, Maine, Dec. oath, 1868,
the next to the youngest in family
of eight children. She received her
education in the schools of New Port
land and kingfeld She married Ir-
wing H. Clifford of North Anson in
1890 and Bihae that time has always
lived on -the, home farm just above
the village. She was operated upon
at the .Kennebec Valley Hospital Nov.
3rd, and after making good progress
for several days suffered a relapse
from which she did not rally and
passed away 'peacefully Nov. 18th.
Mrs Clifford was a good neighbor, a
kind friend and loving wife and
mother. She leaves behind a spirit
of kindlin ess and good will for every
one. Not onlyhas her effort in this
life been for her family's welfare and
happiness; but for others as we'll.
She is survived by her husband and
five children: Mrs. Joseph l.. Barker
of Athens; Linwood l. Clifford of
Phoenix, Arizona; Roy p. Clifford of
Wilton and Florice Clifford and Don
aid Clifford of North Anson. She
also leaves three brothers and three
sisters Geo. L. Lovejoy of West Mills,
Mrs. Granville Lisherniss of New
Portland; Mrs. John T. Vose of Port
land; Warren Lovejoy of New Port
land; Mrs. Dell Farrand Of New
Portland and Harry Loyeioy of Strong
The independent-reporter., 1924-11-20


YEAR OLD BLACk AND TN
BIT DOG GIVEN TO ANiONHn
will use him well. las hlaa,
tionate dispositiops and' ny y
manners. II Wrftta for pAftcuIal1
ry Young. Bingham.
WANTED A WORKING OR l
Partner in Sporting amp a
with $4,000 to 100000 cash viz
camps would be ENLARGED ana
ed. Ny camp business shows
each year from 80 to 81 per c,yi1
$4,000 already invested IN le]
and buildingS built ne" ana y
in last four years. Locator \
fishing waterS in the state, W.
the Moosehead La ~ Terrilo,,ijI
1000 deer shipped from oar s'Su1
100 ponds reached from mere p
canoe. Can prove 10 nfospgeV,S
tner good opening and t1iuIe 4
Booklet and information on
Walter II. Maynard, koek"90'I
Station, Maine.
THAPPERS-MY hEFHopI
catching foxes has aa e4Jien,
send free to trappers
method today and m ze r,r rr
Everett Sherman, So I'"
Whitman.
SEND SHOES FOR HHPAiht
Mail to Kincaid's Shoe liosp''Ssj
hegan Full line of men II
dress shoes. Lowest ise'
DEVELOPING AND PE}
neatly and promptly done az
Studio, 81 Water St. "a"
your films TO US.
GEORGE y. MOsIEh' o..
Born Magnetic Healer from M
chronic, nerves, stomach onr
disease, rheumatism, an
treated. Call and see lln o,d
day, Saturday and Sund q ,n,. u
er notice at Sbowhegan MUS
hegan.
DO YOU Know THAT WI VA
press, block, bleach ana ods G
equal to new. Hat 5nains oaJr
ialty. Fancy and sport snJd nEod
just like new. Peter Ltagan| LeS
and Hat Cleaning, sko"heS
SETH PHOTO sTuDTo-YOg]bI| gb|
on post card. Finls,neuI uI,,tinl
walt. Developing aud prT1ns
grade amateur wor x. S,s.s
hour service. Telephone 50
hogan.
The independent-reporter., 1924-11-20

STORAGE FOR AUTOMOBILES.
Sewell Curtis. As East Front St. Skow-
hogan. n. f. Tel. fS-22. 2w47
FURNISHED ROOM TO RENT AT
81 Middle street. Skowhegan. Modern
conveniences, Telephone 81-2. 3w47
SMALL RENT. FAMILY WITHOUT
children preferred. 10 Court St
Skowhegan, n. L. Phone 19l. Farmers
46-3. tf47
The independent-reporter., 1924-11-20
Critically Ill From Stroke

Word was received here yesterday
that Ira Nodine, the S7-year old faith
er of Edgar Nodine, proprietor of
High II Camps at Rowe Pond, sus-
tanned a stroke at midnight Tuesday
and little hopes are entertained for
his recovery. Mr.. Nodine was at the
camps at the time he was taken i'll,
but was expected to accompany his
son and family to Skowhegan the goth
OF this month to spend the winter.
The independent-reporter., 1924-11-20
For Sale Poultry and Supplies
puLLETs. II. 1. REDS. WHITE AMI

PULLETS. II. l. REDS. WHITE AND
Barred Plymouth Rocks. Bun Oppng
tons about 10 on hand. WIN have
them to sell or exchange for live poul-
try any time. Harry Nelson, Us
Madison Ave. n, r. Tel % II, tf47
SOME VERY NICE FANCY TUR-
KEYS. Weigh from TO Is lbs. dress
ed. viii deliver anywhere In Skow-
hogan Village. soc 10. Just fresh
killed Mrs u. T. calm, Clinton Far
mers' Phone 10-14 Canaan Exchange.
lW47F
TWENTY HENS AND PuLLETs. II.
l. r. crossed by White Wyandottes,
Price 800 Must sell them at once
as | have no place 10 keep them.
Leaphie {. Bunker, . Pine st. Madison.
1W47
The independent-reporter., 1924-11-20
EverybOdy's Column

A PUNG SUITABLE FOR DEI.Iy-
ERf with top. b. a. Spaulding RID
1, n. e. Phone 203-12. 3w45F
LIVE POULTRY WANTED. WRITE
In first letter kind and number you
have. Harry Nelson 12s Madison Ave
Skowhegan. n. +. Phone 23-11. tf3l
The independent-reporter., 1924-11-20
George Maxleld of Fairfield

The community of Fairfield was
saddened to learn of the death of
George Maxiield, which occurred at
his home at o'clock, Thursday morn
ing. He had been i'll two weeks as
the result of injuries received when
hit by an automobile.
The independent-reporter., 1924-11-20

CIRCULAR SAW. ROTARY WASH
I&G machine. barrels, creamery tank,
double runner pung, sleigh. double
harness. stable manure and miscellan-
eouF articles. Swap for wood. hay or
hens. ] F. Hamilton. 197 West Front
ST. SkoW hogan. 3W47F
NCME OAK PARLOR STOVE, TAKES
large Iuuks and burns coal; exchange
FAR box stove that takes large junks
= w. Nye North Auson. RID ?. Far
mers Phone. 2W46F
CHARM CRAWFORD ROYAL $50
Ranges Reservoir for "A plain back and
the little shelf Joseph + Roderick,
East Chandler St, y. e. Phone 116-21.
- 2w46F
WOULD LIKE TO EXCHANGE ONE
pair Of 1900 horses for one lighter
one. Ed Whittier, Skowhegan r. +.
u. No. 4. Farmers Phone 2111.
4w45F
HEAVY WORK TEAM ron DRIV-
ING horse. Robert Kaneen, Skowhe-
gan. r. +. D. No 3. Farmers Phone.
3w45F
The independent-reporter., 1924-11-20
Found

.FOUND-A PLACE WHERE You
can buy 12thread Real silk" ladies'
hosiery In 40 shades Mt St.33 Is a pair
by the box. Gentlemeu's 81 Pure
silk. Every pair guaranteed See our
silk and wool Mrs. s Hafey Skow-
hogan. 6w46'
The independent-reporter., 1924-11-20
For Sale--Livestock

PAIR OF MULES. -FOUR AND FIVE
years old. weigh 2300. Another pair
two and three years old. VIII sell
reasonable. II. NJ. stevens Oakland,
RID "a. Residence Smithfield y r.
Phone 27-21, Norridgewock Exchange
4w47F
EIGHT POLICE PUPPIES, ELIGIBLE
to registration, +. r. DanfoTth. North
Anson. Farmers Phone . 10. 2w47
REGISTERED OXFORD DOWN RAW.
five years old. one yearling and two
lambs. Also registered O. l. c Pigs.
j. w. Wilson, Pittsheld. IWi7
-FOUR WEEKS OLD PICS. MAURICE
Magoon, Skowhegan. Farmers Phone
29-2. 2w47F
ONE PAIR GOOD SECOND HAND
Horses, weighing 2950. Good workers
Been at work. on state road all sum
mer, have no further use for them and
Will sell CHEAP. Joseph Butler, Skow-
hogan. Tel. 81. 2wf7
ONE COW, THREE FOX AND RAB-
BIT hounds, two, nice three months old
bull dogs and a driving horse. Mrs.
Dexter Decker. Mercer. 3w46F
THREE REGISTERED .HoLsTEIN
heifers, three years old. one is fresh
ened and two due 40 freshen this
month. Also a pair of mules. good
workers. weigh about 2400. l.. S.
Brown, Harmony. Tel 1-22. 4wf6F
REGISTERED JERSEY HEIFER. .
what more c8n YOU ask? What am
| offered for quick sale. w. +. Baker;
Bingham. 2w46F
FALL PIGS At SEASON PRICES.
Myron Whittemore RID >, Farmers
Tel. POLL. 3W45F
TWO GRADE OXFORD DOWN BUCK
rams. Price right. w. II. Magoon,
r. f, d. 2. Athens. \. f. Phone 5.i5.
3w45F
ONE BEEF COW AND ONE FAT
Hog. Fred McCollor. Skowhegan
RID 7. Farmers Tel. 21-3 2w46F
TWO HOLsTEIN BULLS BETWEEN
one and two years old. Albert A.
Webster, Skowhegan, RID 3. Back
Road 4w44s
A SPLENDID REGISTERED 3-YEAR5
old Holstein bull Reasonable price.
High blooded animal perfectly clever.
j. II. Stevens, Mercer. RID i. 4w44F
FERRETs. BROWN OR WHITE,
large or small. either sex. Only the
best stock. W. \. Peck, New LondeE,
Ohio 9wi1S
GOOD DRIVING AND WORK HORSE.
bay, weighs about 1850. Nice light
wagon and harness. Also a Farming
ton sleigh. r. A Strong, Anson, Me.
N. E. Tel. 1873 Box 1S5. tf30
RIGHT TYPE HOLsTEINs FOR
Maine from highest producing families.
Registered Duroc Swine. Arthur Ma
comber, Dryden. Maine. 62w2F
The independent-reporter., 1924-11-20
Miscellaneou,
Dir. WHITES VETERINARY

DIR. WHITES VETERINlRY
EDY. Collie cure, condition DoI
salve for scratches and greasI
Worm powders, healing powdl
sore neck. Try them they vii
satisfaction. DIR. +. II. White
YOUR FRIENDS CAN MY
THING you can give them
your photograph. Phone appoIa
today. N T.. Tel. 237-2. Tha
Studio. 81 Water st, Skowhea1
DIR. WHITES STOMACH POwI
You can get a sample at Foggs|
Store. Also a bottle Of my
purifier made from roots and hi
it doesn't help you your mOnsj
be refunded. DR.. T.. White.
The independent-reporter., 1924-11-20
Maine Man Heaas hew England
school Superlntenaents

Many Somerset County people vi
be gratided TO learn fHai Bs0ram Z
Packard. Aaine's DEPUTY Commission
er OF Education. has been elected
The independent-reporter., 1924-11-20
For Sale--Motor Vehicles and
Accessories

ONE sTRIPED-DOWN FORD. H. e.
Spear. r. f. ID. l, Madison. Both
telephones. TIT
1925 FORD ROADSTER, ; BALLOON
Tires. Run only five weeks with lot
of extras A real bargain. Inquire
Pomp's Lunch, Railroad Square, SHOW
hegan. 4W45
The independent-reporter., 1924-11-20

i kMunnnM N n N MRHHHHI
CHILDREN WANTED TO BOA

CHILDREN WANTED TO BOAI
farm. good home, kind care,
milk. Price 81. Please write
and see Mrs. Flora HarringtOa
land. RID "a. y
THE WORLD MOVES AND
we. Day or flight service. y
Transfer. Skowhegan y. E.
32S-4.
DINSMORE 4 BICKFORD
ANCE Agency, No. 6. Second FOa
'Clellan Block, Water St, SkowhI
COPY OF MAINE REGISTEa
Year Book, 1923-24 edition,
1000 pages. Splendid map oil
Complete business directory 4
state. Contains much Of hisO1
lue. Present edition (lH2i-!J
$40. This copy offered for Y
paid.
The independent-reporter., 1924-11-20

president ~ ihe %eN England Asso=
citation II School saperiutendents.
Mt Packard is welI known as "A
speaker and SkoWbeRaa audiences
have been much delighted with his
lddrtsses in the past
The independent-reporter., 1924-11-20
COPY OF MAINE REGIsrEl
DON'T BUY BERRY PI

DON'T HI 7 HTsKHl I'm
shrubs, vines, shade and
trees or anything in the nur
line until you learn what ! 4
to offer. Agent for the q
Bros. Co. nurseries Qualify 2
ucts at reasonable prices +
field Williams. Madison, Ne