davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-09-20
DAWES REPLIES TO
 LAFOLLETTE ISSUE
Insists Senator MeDaCeS the
 Constitution
By The Associated Press,

By The Associated Press
 Dawes Special Train En Route To Chicago, at Cherokee, Iowa, Sept 20.--Charles c. Dawes, republican nominee for vice president, travelled homeward today with short ad- dresses scheduled for Dubuque, Iowa, and Galena, Illinois, after having sounded the keynote of his party campaign in South Dakota in a, speech last night at Sioux Falls, S. D.
 MT. Dawes delivered his address before an audience that packed the Sioux Falls coliseum even though all seats had been removed from the floor to accommodate more people. He had prepared an address dealing altogether with the agricultural questions, but having been informed by party leaders that the La Toilette movement offered strong opposition to republican success in South Da- kota, he prefaced his agricultural discussion with half hour attack on the La Toilette candidacy.
 "There has sprung up in this cam paign a great issue-the greatest is- sue that can come to the country the issue of the constitution of the United States" he declared, and then he proceeded to read the plank in the La Toilette platform favor ing congressional veto of supreme court decisions.
 "An attack has been made on the constitution of the United States by Robert NJ. La Toilette backed by a group, the greatest congiomeration of which are those who oppose the existing order of things, and who fin the words of Eugene V. Debs, are
 massed behind the red flag" he con- tinued. Senator La Toilette would
 by one blow destroy government oi
 balanced power that we now have
 and give us government by con- gress."
 MT. Dawes declared carrying out
 of the La Toilette platform pledge
 for congressional veto of judicial de-
 cisions would place in jeopardy the inalienable rights guaranteed tc
 every citizen under the constitution
 and he aroused applause by assert , ing: "the people of the United States know that President Coolidge stands on the rock of the constitu' ton. ~he reason that President Cool, , i'd, been decorated as a states r4l !. necause they believed he is
 t.ying to do the right thing" Discussing the agricultural situa- ton. he asserted that "the farmers of the west are tired of the prom ises of politicians just as were the people of Europe after five years ol listening to the political dema' gogues."
 , He appealed for removal of tht
 agricultural question from poliuc' , and criticized John w. Davis, demo cratic presidential candidate. fol p having discussed the question in hi f Omaha speech, chiefly as a poilu S cal problem" and declared that th' : only real relief could come to th'
 farmers through consideration of th'
 whole question by a non-parasan
 impartial commission as proposed D! , President Coolidge
 I Governor w. H. McMaster made , declaration of support for the Cool idge-Dawes ticket after conterenc' |, with MT, Dawes.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-20
OFFICERS RESERVE
An Efrort Is Being Made to Deter mine status Of Members Through Creation of Auxiliary.

Washington. Sept, 2O,-Establish- ment Of retired status for members of the officers reserve corps through creation of an auxiliary section ol
New Britain herald., 1924-09-20
LARGER CROWDS GREET
 WHEELER IN HIS TRIP
Candidate Expresses Keen Satisfac' tion At Way. People Turn
 Out to Hear Him

Cincinnati, Sept. 20. Enthused over the gradual but steady in- crease in size of audiences afforded him as he has made his way west ward, Senator Wheeler of Montana departed from Ohio today to mako his first halt and his next address in Chicago tonight. He told his Cincinnati hearers during the course of last nights speech that he expected the Independent ticket. to carry Ohio and also described sym toms of political revolution which he said he had seen in eastern states earlier in his tour.
 Through the course of seven ad- dresses in Ohio, he haN dwelt upon the official conduct Of former At torncy Gener9l Daugherty, an Ohio man. and the latter's Ohio asso- c,ates in the conduct of the depart mcnt of justice, and has charged corruption in the republican admin istration. Before leaving the state however, he was known to be pre- pYring new data, dealing with the personal and political record oi General Dawes, republican vice. presidential candidate, and his ad' y1sers said this would be promul' gated in Chicago and later address eS.
 The tentative itinerary ahead o' his campaign party will carry Sen ator Wheeler during the next fe" days to western cities where Gen cral Dawes has already been.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-20

He insisted he was not guilty of any such charge as had been brought against him and attributed his plight 10 . plot of bootlcggers whom he had fought from the pull pit.
 Aside from the formal investiga- ton by the prosecuting authorities, another is being conducted by the Rev. C. c. Hall, district superintend- ent, who win place the matter be- fore the meeting of the Southern H. linois Methodist conference next week.
 Members of the minister's con- gregation have reasserted their faith in his innocence and have assured
New Britain herald., 1924-09-20

him of their loyal support and
 promised assistance during the court trial.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-20
STATE TROOPER KILLED
Mass. Motorcycle Policeman Fatally Injured in Fall From His Machine Today.

North Adams. Mass, Sept. 2o.- State Trooper Llewellyn A. Lowther of New Bedford was fatally injured early today when he fell from his motorcycle on the state road between North Adams and Cheshire. He died at g hospital in Adams few min utees after the accident.
 Lowther, according to two troop CTS who were riding some distance behind him, was travelling at low speed, returning from North Adams where he had been on duty at the fair. to the barracks at Cheshire. His companions said they were at a loss to explain the accident. Lowther was 2S years old and had served in fhe state constabulary for two years
New Britain herald., 1924-09-20

the corps was announced today at the war department. All reserve of flcers who shall have reached the age of 6a years or shall apply for transfer to the auxiliary section after 20 wears service, or shall have sbecome physically disqualified otherwise than through their own misconduct" for the duties of their grades in the reserve corps, will be eligible for transfer to the new sec ton.
 Regulations in regard to the oper- ation of this new provision win be contained in the revised regulations for the officers' reserve corps soon to be published.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-20

A new type of cactus with long, thorny leaves resembling snakes has been found in South America.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-20
MISS GREENsTEIN sHowERED

A miscellaneous shower was given Wednesday evening in honor of Miss Sadie Evelyn Greenstein of this city at the home of Mir. and Mrs Albert Heller of Rockville. The house WAS prettily decorated and refreshments served. Miss Greenstein was the recipient of many Beautiful gifts. She will he married the latter part of October to Paul s. Lavitt, son of Mr. and Mrs. Max Lavitt Of Filing l ton.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-20
HAS EX.HUBBY ARRESTED
Irene Castle Fireman Mclaughlin
 Says Treman Has Refused To Re- turn Her Jewels To Her.

New York, Sept. 20. .-- Robert E. Fireman, who was the second hus- band of Irene Castle Mclaughlin, former dancer, was arrested last night in Ithaca, N. T., on a civil order obtained by Mrs. Mclaughlin from Supreme Court Justice Aaron J. Levy, it was learned today.
 The order was requested on the ground that Fireman had refused 10 return to his former wife some s4O.00O worth of securities, which she had placed in his custody and to which she said she was entitled.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-20
cnrERNoR GETS PETITION.

Springfield, H., Sept. 2O.-A pc tition asking that executive elem encv be extended Bernard Grant aged 20 of Chicago, who has been sentenced to hang for the murder ot a policeman, was received today py Governor Len Small. It was re- ferred immediately to the state division of pardons and paroles
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-07-17
For Sale--Motor Vehicles and
Accessories

THREE oNE-HALF TON FORD
Trucks and two one-ton Ford trucks
Sold on easy terms or will exchange
for wood or horses. Peter Dehe,
Skowhegan, \. T.. Phone cas- 3w29
1916 FORD TOURING can. WITH
OUT starter; good tires: we'll kept by
owner. This is real bargain at
tree
MOTOR BoAT IN GOOD RUNNING
condition. Sell at n bargain. Inquire
at Holt 4 Nights. Madison Ave, Skow-
hogan. 2w29
OVERLAND TOURING CAR. 1921
model or viii exchange for light truck.
Mrs. Nesta T. Wills Madison RID /.
Box ~ n II. Tel 73-3. 3w29F
FOR SALE MISC.
FORD CARS. ONE NEW, II. p.
Gasoline engine and "A Standard l-bag
cement mixer. Mrs w. H. Doran.
Mercer 3w29F
AN INTERESTING ACCESSORY
"The Official Maps of New England 80
pages of unusual maps showing i've
classes of roads, city maps. ENtraor-
binary index to towns. Well bound.
Il. r. Dyer. Tel 1875. ties
REQ SPEED WAGON, 1922 MODEL
body suitabfe-> for hauling wood or
Iiv estock, Also some April Matched
Rhode Island red pullets r, a.
Strong, Tel. 7s-33. Box 1856, Arson,
3w2SF
MOTOR boat, GOOD RUNNING
cent. East Madison. Farmers phone
3-15 4w27
A WEED CHAIN JACK. BEST DE-
VICE on the market. New price $3.50:
in perfect condition; viii sell for $500.
L.. ID. Dutton. Arson. 4w27F
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-07-17
EverybOdy's Column


FARM CONSISTING OF ABOUT 100
acres, 70 acres tillage. Sugar orchard
with 400 buckets. Day and night
pasture. All small farming tools, hay
ter, milking machine and gasoline en-
CINE. Good span horses Running
water to house and barn. Farm will
keep 90 cows. l0-room house, large
barn, garage and silo. Only reason for
selling to settle estate. N. j. Caron,
North &nson, RID 2. 3w27F
MY HOUSE ON MADISON AVENUE.
Henry G.. Hoyt. 800 Madison Ave,
Skowhegan, Farmers Phone 14-l5:
80 ACRE FARM FOUR MILES FROM
Skowhegan Village. Herbert c. Tobey;
r. F. D. 3. N. e. Phone 1928. tf26F
COTTAGE AT LAKEWOOD. WEST
side. For quick sale $3.50. Inquire
Parsons Garage, 81 Madison AYE"
Skowhegan. us
FARM BUILDINGS NEAR BEAuTf-
Full Lake half mile from neighbors.
Grand view. Just the outfit for sport
ing camp. school or sumner I resGr.,
situated just suitable for outings and
vacations for sale or rent. IL
Hayden. Abbot. tizz
$3.50 BUYS THREE LARGE HOUSE
lots in Bingham on the North Side or
Dinsmore St, or will be sold separate
ly. Fred P. McColior, Skowhegan
RID 7. Farmers Phone 2l-3. tf2lF
HOUSE LOT ON BEECH ST. REA-
SONABLE price Clough Motor Co,
Lakewood, Madison RID l. N. 70.
Tel 1872, Skowhegan Elk. tits
THREE COTTAGE LOTS AT LAKE
Wesserunsett on high bluff over
looking the entire lake. Located on
the Parxman estate. Inquire of M. A.
Dane. SkowheRan. tf12
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-07-17

II the weather is suitable today the
Lakewood players with the members
of their immediate families are to
make an excursion to Pleasant Pond.
The affair Is being arranged by Her
bert l.. SWEET. manager of the Som
erset Traction Company. The party
will number about twenty-five and
will be conveyed In five automobiles.
A picnic dinner will be eaten in the
pine grove on the shore of Pleasant
Pond, after which those who wish will
go across the lake and climb Pleasant
Pond Mountain. 1t is planned to
start the return journey at o'clock
and to arrive at Concord Haven; the
summer home of DR.. j. l.. Williams,
In Concord at 8. Here the party
will participate In the opening and
dedicating of the ballroom recently
completed as part OF the Williams
residence. DR.. and Mrs. Williams
will welcome the party and will be
assisted in entertaining by their
daughter, Miss Ruth Williams. Miss
Laura Carpenter will remain at the
Williams residence as q guest over
the week end.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-07-17
WOMAN TO DO CHAMBER

WOMAN TO no CHAMBER AND
and cabin work at East Outlet House
aud Camps. a, /. Wilson, Prop, Moose
head. 4w2SF
TABLE GIRL WANTED. MUST BE
dcrs. Write or telephone our expense
j. X. Niles & Son, Tim Pond Camps
Tim Pond. lw2SF
HOT SEKEEPER WANTED FOR A
man alone. Address y. ). Beach,
Arson. 2W2S"
A LADY REPRESENTATIVE OF
Maine made toilet goods for Skowhe-
gan and vicinity. Write Mrs. j. Hos
Ter. Mavan Products Co, Lewiston.
2w2s'
THE CHILDREN's HOSPITAL or
Portland, Maine, offers to young wo-
men of High School Education, a two
Hospital Training which includes Dis
trict Nursing and affiliation with New
Haven Hospital for Obstetricai, Adult
Surgical and Medical Nursing. Some
applicants desired for september class.
Information sent on application adj
dressed to superintendent of Nurses.
3w27
MAN TO LEARN THE TYPE
WRITER and adding machine business,
both repair and craftsmanship. Must
have decided mechanical mind Should
he between 90 and 30 years of age.
Independence Reporter Go. tf24F
TABLE GIRL AND MAN TO DO
work around the house. Maine Cen
trail Hotel. Skowhegan. tfls
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-07-17

JACK, SAME As SUPPLIED WITH
Buick cars. new price $3.50 win sell
for $1.25 postpaid. K. T. Patten. tf27F
ONE STRIPED FORD. II. Il.
Spear, II. +. ID. ]. Madison. Both
telephones. tf27
VULCANILER, COMPLETE OUTFIT
for tires and tubes; Will give one
good trade. Mrs Mary Pooler, 50 Park
St, Dexter. TIA
USED CARS. HUPPSi F0RDi 1
Dodge; ] Studebaker truck, about l
ton capacity. We are agents for
Dodge Brothers Motor Cars, Old Point
Garage, Madison. TITS
1922 CHEVROLET. IN VERY GOOD
condition. Four new cord tires. Price
right. Ernest +. Dionne. 1902 North
St, Skowhegan. n. Il. Phone 33-4.
tf16
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-07-17
Positions Wanted
Ads under this head FREE

MRS. HARRY CULLEN DESIRES
to make appointments to dressmake at
LIST or viii take work home. Address
Box 10 or call 12l Mt. Pleasant avenue,
Skowhegan. lw20'
HELPING At HOUsEwORK OR
Lumina Belliveau. RID 4, Skowhegan,
2w29F
TWELVE YEAR OLD GIRL WOULD
like position helping at house work.
Florida Belliveau, l69 st. John st.
4w29F
WOULD LIKE TO GET 4 JOB
Nursing or any general work. Must
have good pay. Apply to f. \. Locke.
Starks. Farmers Tel. 66. 4w29F
WOULD LIKE POSITION ASSIST
ING in homework or taking care of
children. Marjorie Lisbon, Shirley
St, Skowhegan. lw29F
AS sTENOGRAPHER OR OFFICE
work for part time or regular. Have
Water st. Skowhegan. y. f. Phone
GILL. 2W26f
A JOB IN HAVING BY MYSELF
and one or two GOOD men Arthur
Hackett. 20 Main St. Skowhegan
GIRL 10 YEARS OLD wOULn, LIKE
work helping at housework or eikins
care of children. Gladys eyr, Hard
ing Street SkoWhegan. 2W29F
WOULD LIKE WORK TAKING
Care of children or work In grocery
store Am 10 years old Annie
Patrick 3 oak St 4w28F
WOULD LIKE WORK TAKING
care of children. Am II years old.
Bernaditte Either, 10 Center st. 4w2SF
AS STENOGRAPHER AND TYPIST.
\ graduate of Mount McrIci Academy
Hoo. ion
Ernestine haneY. u Free st, Skowhe-
gan. JW2sf
WANTED 4 GOOD PLACE TO DO
nursing or to do work Of any kind.
Must have fair wages. Apply TO Mrs.
2W2SF
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-07-17
Desperate Effort to Clear Roads OF
Intoxicated Drivers

The Highway Police Department
and the officers OF the County are MAX
ing desperate effort to clear the
highways OF intoxicated drivers OF
motor vehicles. AS a result, Deputy
Sheriff F. l.. Gipson brought a dele
cation down from up-river Monday
and the several respondents were ar
raigned before Judge M. p. Merrill of
the local municipal court. Joe
figure, commorant of Caratrnk, was
arrested for intoxication and pleaded
guilty. He was fined five dollars and
costs of 1927. The same were paid
and the man was discharged.
Arthur Boutin OF townsville. p. @.
was before the court on two charges.
One was that of operating motor
vehicle, without a license between
Pleasant Pond and Caratunk village
He pleaded guilty and was sentenced
$2940. The other charge against him
was operating car, while intoxicat-
ed. Probable cause was found and
bonds we're set at $500. Being un-
able to furnish the same. Boutin
went to jail.
Eugene Lachance of Arson was ar
TtbDeu lOI operating HiotOl NCHISic
while under the influence OF liquor.
He pleaded not guilty. but probable
cause was found and bonds were set
at $500. The necessary sureties wers
furnished by Gould A. Porter and H.
H. Marston of North Arson. Tom
Trembley of Arson, who was riding
with Lachance, was taken for intoxi
cation and pleaded not guilty. He
- a..n %
and costs, of 1882. Settlement en-
sued.
The same day Clarence Moody Of
Bradford. formerly OF Skowhegan,
was before Trial Justice Lord on
complaint of officer Cushman, charg-
ed with driving an unregistered auto
and also driving without license.
He pleaded guilty and was fined $40
and costs of 1857 The costs were
suspended. owing to extenuating cir
cumstances, the fine being paid. Of
ficer Cushman has several other cases
under investigation.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-07-17

BLACK POCKETBO0K LOST july
3. between Bloomfield farm and Rail
road crossing. Containing receipts
and pictures. Finder please notify
George CopD Madison 1W29
FRATERNITY PIN. REWARD OF
81 90 for return. W. ). Morrill,, SO
Main St, SkoWheEan 1w29"
SUM OF MONEY IN HILLS h.
TWEEN corner of Court and LeaYitt
streets and Madison Ave. Finder
please leave with w. NJ. l<incaid. Madi-
son Ave, SkowheEan and receive re-
ward. 1W29F
BUNCH KEYS. FINDER NOTIFY.
Frank Berube, Skowhegan, 1903 Maple
st. 3W2Ss
GREY WOOL BLANKET. USED FOR
saddle blanket. between Waterville and
Madison via Skowhegan on Back road.
Finder please send G. o. ID. $1.00 to
Duncan u. Hall. N, n. Portland, y. r.
Tel. 1913. tf27
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-07-17
SKOWHEGAN LOCALS

Mrs. Nellie Clarke from Bingham Is
visiting for the week her son Arthur
Savage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eldon Boyd and fam
lily of Bloomfield street are at North
Pond, SmIthfeld for an outing.
Miss Fife Gilman of Hinckley left
Tuesday after visit at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Kicker.
The BPW Club will hold food sale
at twelve o'clock next Saturday in
the club rooms, over the Bouchard
millinery store.
Mrs. Ellen NJ. Smith of the Nor
ridgewock Road arrived home, Tues
day night from a visit with her sister,
Mrs. Charles Bailey in Oakland.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. F.. Haines and
Glennis n. Haines are back at their
Middle street home after delightful
fortnight at Old Orchard Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph DUDE and son
Arthur of Madison have been visiting
for several days with Mr. and Mrs.
Victor Bouchard OF East Front street.
Orline Fenton of Mercer Is visiting
for q week with Mr.. and Mrs. John
Corson of Heselton street, Mrs. Cor
son being a great aunt to the young
lady.
George Grover of Lynn. Mass, a
member of the Rotary Club in that
city, was among the out of town
guests at the Rotary luncheon here
Tuesday
A regular meeting of the BPW Club
will be held next Tuesday night at
the club rooms, at which time several
special matters will come up for con-
sideration.
Miss Margaret VI. Chase leaves to-
morrow for Boston and will continue
her trip ito West Baden, Indiana, to
attend the National Convention of
BPW Clubs.
There will be the usual Sunday
School sessions at the Bethany Bap-
list Church, Sunday noon, following
the union service, at which Mrs.
Shepard will be the speaker.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-07-17
Mrs. Holley and Friends Not Injured

According to advices received here
yesterday from North Arson, Mrs.
Frank II. Holley and a party of ladies',
who were on their way from Strong
to attend the d. A. r. field day, were
not seriously injured. Mrs. Holley
stalled her engine and the car was
tipped over. 1t was not badly dam
aged. With Mrs. Holley were Mrs.
Ellie Knowlton, Mrs. Nellie Wing and
Miss Mary Porter, all of North Arson,
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-07-17

N1 CN9gTT TA AT LAkrwoor1
NJ NiNG June 81. for the r. " ooiI
season. Inquire Of Mrs. smainI
Ine HUN cottage. f.ai1a,S,,C. 4
nun Studio, skowhegGaTn@. God
SIX ROOM TRSEMpxr
without garage snna nv Y
Apply H. y. Dover. East FrnI
GARAGE SPACE Fop owl
E Sn. Apply to r. We 'gtl
FIVE ROOMS. rpsr
URIC lights, flush closer a'hS
SIX ROOM APARTwpxr
convenienees. nevriv ''sNI'
painted on Water 81 1pals1
Gurney's. 1873 Water ST. '4ui1
THREE CAMPS ON suo|
pond, miles from Jaelmel
only 1h mile walk TO- c anna
neart OF the big woods
tion place and very reasona
by day or week. CheetsVnn
Jackman. 's'tet
CAMP AT PLEASANT ID
QUIRE of Mrs. Marta SaYy
ham. say
FURNISHED sIx.poo,
mouse at East st. Adams Nj
pond. good fishing, boat I n
week. Inquire OF Nettia
Corinna. Ns''e
RENT OF 3 ROOMS Avn
Turner Ave, Skowhegan.
COTTAGE AT LAkEwo
the summer. Lucy Jewe,,
RID l. "e'v
PINE GROVE LODGE. svr
village, on shore of North /,
cludes cottage, sleeping cahi'
rage. Elmer E. Harris i,
UPSTAIRS RENT OF SEW
with modern conveniences
A. II. lies. 81 Main St, skov
TWO FURNISHED ron
light housekeeping. also h
with board, all modern cor
Inquire of Belle Emerson, n
Street, Skowhegan. N. L. r
STEAM HEATED ROOM
conveniences, centrally locat
Postofflce. 1T Water St. a
N. e. Phone 1861.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-07-17
Gard of Thanks

In view of the fact that | have just
received my papers from the State
House, informing me of my nomina-
ton as sheriff on the Democratic
ticket. wish to take this means to
thank the voters of Somerset County
for their loyal support. I hope | may
receive the same support at the Sep
TENDER election.
Charles w. Steward
Skowhegan, Maine, July II, 1924
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-07-17

DREsSMAKING AND PLi
ING of all kinds done at
price. Mrs. George HopkhY
Gem st. and Greenwood AVE.
sHAVINGs GIVEN AWAY r
who will come for them,
Mfg. Co, Skowhegam
CARS WASHED At PERM
RAGE on Madison Ave,
Samuel De Merchant. RE
and give me o trial
GENERAL TRUCKING. VII
household goods any DISTANCE
Paul Sylvan. SO Main street.
gan. n. +. Phone 4S-l2'
AM AGENT For THE y
TIONAL Harvester COMPANY
give you splendid service Oh
extensive line. Also on AL
renairs. Have a few good
used machines. Henry ~
Madison Ave, SkowhesaH
Phone 1f-15.
DEVELOPING Np ~
neatly and promptly done al
Studio. 81 Water 81 'i
your films to us.
GEORGE u. MoSIt'h,
Born Magnetic Healer lf9ia
chronic, nerves, stomach .nl
disease, rheumatism e' ,3,, "A
treated. Call and see nun
day. Saturday and sunday g"|
err notice at Bingham lioleh i
KOyERFLoR, A REALLY
FACTORY material for you,
more like cement than p"hs|
hard and durable. arnu n
card or come and see us.
q Son, Russell street SN'""
T WOULD LIKE ABotrI
washings a week 10 DO, ~" lad
livered at my house, " Mt :,
Laughiin, East Maple S''es'
gan.
SEND SHOES FOR REPAiHI
mail to Kincaid's Shoe hosp'v NJ
hogan. Full line OF hlen i,ss
dress shoes. Lowest p''s''
no YOU KNOW THAI, WEI efII
nress block, bleach ana a. vD)
equal to new. Hav 5raing|
while you walt. shoe ~ s b
islty. Fancy and sport s aaSo|
lust like new. fe IN begad
and Hat Cleaning. Sko"hes'
SETH PHOTO sTuDI IG- "a vi
on post card. Flnl S rurlntln|
wait. Developing ana rived
grade amateur work Sors sse.3
hour service. Telephone
hogan. n,rj
no YOU NEED AN An, A vow
CHINE? We can rem re-, ,eng h |
stJNpsTRAND for any oh ,e
and at a very smail KEYS 1
machines have only Ia ~ Cd
very simple to ope alili add. 4
substract and divide . IIpsdepsnd
phones) or write Inc i
porter Co.