davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1924-05-30
KNOW YOUR OWN MIND
Beatrice Fairfax Says We Have to Realize What We Are
Working for and That We Can't Expect to Land
Results Without Effort

love affairs do. / started to. learn
millinery, but did not enjoy It.
! tried to get pupils for dancing,
but learned it didn't pay. had
an opening for the stage, but
found the work too hard. And
then when / tried to get into the
movies, ] got Klieg eyes the very
first thing.
"Ncw am engaged In secre,
tarial work, but feel that is
way beneath me and am sure you
will agree. So what am I to make
of my life. and how can I conquer
the. evil fate that SCENES to pur.
sue mar"
No evil fate il pursuing you,
Clarice. You have brought every
disappointment and calamity oh
yourself. Fate has nothing to do
with this. Make up your mind to
do one thing well. and see that
decision and your own efforts
through life win become an alto
gether different proposition from
what you now find it. And stop
being silly snob and considering
any honest work beneath you. A
worth ambition is to try to make
yourself good enough for secre-
tarial work.
You have been grabbing for
everything on the Christmas tree
like a child dazzled by tinsel.
You have been chasing will o.
the wisps. In fact. there are
about a hundred ways Of ex-
pressing the wobbly uncertainty
Of your course. Millinery bored
The Washington times., 1924-05-30
ILL-FITTING SHOE
RESPONSIBLE
FOR UGLY FEET :
BY Maria Jeritza

tilation and air, so always. battle
them twice a day, and when you
80 do SO rest them by going
barefoot in the privacy Of your
boudoir.
An alcohol rub is restfuI and
refreshing to tired feet. Dust.
ing them with talcum powder
night and morning is advisable
for feet that freely perspire.
Always stand in such a way
that your legs come. straight up
from your ankles. That Is, do
not stand on your heels or on
your toes, but over the highest
part OF the arches Of your feet.
For the arch Of your feet is it's
strongest part and is best fitted
to bear your weight when you are
standing still. This position also
brings your hips to just the right
position to hold your body.
The simple exercise Of rising
on the toes and dropping down
again, ten times or more, then
the same number Of times, will
If persisted in regularly do much
to keep the arches Of your feet
strong and flexible, hence will
help you to carry yourself with
straight and easy grace.
In caring for your feet and in
working. for correct posture and
erect grace in walking you at.
tain health as well as graceful
beauty.
Copyright, 1924, Premier Syndicate,
Inc.)
The Washington times., 1924-05-30
BY Beatrice Fairfax.
Who Holds a Unique Position in
the Writing World as an
Authority on the Prob
lens Of Girls.

HAAHlCE was born with the
proverbial gold spoon in.
~ her rosebud mouth. Money,
family, educational advantages,
beauty, wit. charm all these
were Clarice's dover. And now
at twenty-eight she is beginning
to wonder why none Of the won.
derful things with which life
equipped her have made her
happy.
I've been engaged three times"
she writes. I've always picked
a man who couldn't hold me. I've
come to the conclusion that I'm
not meant to be happy, because
what looks good to me at first
always turns out to be rotten or
gold-plated when I come to look
1t over.
Sometimes wonder why other
girls with only one proposal or
one chance in the world get hap
piness out OF that, while with all
my opportunities have nothing but
disappOintments to look back on
or forward to.
my folks have not much money
any more, and for the last eight
years I have been trying to help
out a little. But everything l do
turns out as disappointing as my
The Washington times., 1924-05-30
BY Ann Isle,
Whose Serials Of Married LIE
Have Won . Big Popular
EkNYERY interesting" Jim
put in. "But let's get

EHTERY interesting" Jim
put in. "But let's get
back to the facts you
prefer not to see. Park was
In my apartment because you
had invited him. Park stopped
here, though his father is dying,
rs you SO dramatically put it.
He couldn't rush off and get the
great specialist who might have
saved his-father if he, had been
IN time. Oh; mo. Park had to
stop and see Mabel"
y That's not fair" I famed.
Doctor -sibley was out Of town.
Park was waiting to meet the
doctor at the station when he
came in, And he had to do some.
thing with the time. So he came
hereto his friends. And then
Bonnie Buchanan burst in and
struck Park down. lie doesn't
value the honor Of the Buchanan
name. He just wants to hold
Mabel in slavery Jim, don't you
realize that Bonnie Buchanan
struck to kim"
"Bosh!" cried Jim scornfully.
Don't embroider facts. The man
has a hot temper"
And what cause had he to let
It grow murderous3s asked.
: Were Park and Mabel meet
ing here to discuss stocks or pol
itics?" sneered Jim. use your
brain, Anne. The thing was ugly.
r won't have you Landing me
and yourself, as well-in such
mixups. I'm going to. put a
7 stop
"What are you going to do?"
asked innocently. But my words
opened the floodgates Of ,Jim's
anger. 80
Can you deny q word I've
said?" ST ..s@'
What's the user" I asked
wearily. but since you are in.
sisting on facing facts. how about
these facts? Park is lying in our
cues room midway between life
and death. Doctor King isn't sure
Of his sanity. Yesterday his faith.
or was buried. Park wasn't there
to- pay his last respects to the !
father he adored. Bonnie Buchan. q
an IS responsible for that What
Parks condition will be when he
comes out Of the drugged sleep
into which Doctor King had to
send him there's no way Of know
ing
doctor King? Who's he?" de-
handed Jim. How long do you
purpose to keep Mabel Buchanan
under our roof" demanded Jim.
Park needs her. His sanity is
at stake" I urged.
and Park must stay here. too.
/ suppose" said JIM with elabor-
ate sarcasm. ,"You weren't count
ing on your husband. It doesn't
occur to you that I may want to
occupy my own place in my rath-
or congested household"
why, Jim, I didn't. expect you
home"
bet you didn't. But I'm
here now. Do you want me to
clear out and live at the club?"
mo, no." pleaded. I'VE can
work this out. ~
"Since you've worked every.
thing else out so beautifully, sup.
pose we SEQ what you can do
with this" said Jim, coldly.
"There isn't room under this roof
for your husband and your guests.
What is thers for me, to do?"
Jim. you wouldn't put Park
out II doing so meant risking
=. :. :: :. :. :. -. !. -. = :: :: =. -.
The Washington times., 1924-05-30
Warm COlOrs.

TINE colors which are gener.
L ally described as warm are
most particularly shades of red
and orange. The cold colors are
blue, gray, green, violet and
black.
The Washington times., 1924-05-30

inevitable that
the m a t u r e
foot should ne
more muscu.
lar : than an
infants. But il
we cared sen.
sfbly for our
. feet they woul:1
retain tn e ir
normal d1mpled
beauty through.
out maturity.
1t Ia said
that a we'll
FnAmyn oo,,1v1
The Washington times., 1924-05-30
PRESIDENTS
ANCESTORS

DRESIDENT CALVIN COOL
IDGE is descended from John
and Mary Coolidge, who came to
America, not on the Mayflower,
which landed in Plymouth in 1920,
but with the Massachusetts Bay
Colonists who arrived in 1880.
The Washington times., 1924-05-30
NJ EDITATION Ms
of
MARRIED WOMAN
The Cutie"
BY HELEN ROWLAND

The Cutie"
mo win mans undying gratitude looks "ds-
tnguished He would almost rather LOOK like banker
- celebrity than BE
But waste time trying happy by telling
her that ANYTHING OF course =
The Washington times., 1924-05-30
Here and There

British troops number 147,s4o.
Of whom 1Os,27S are at home.
This does not include 61.9S4 In
India.
The Washington times., 1924-05-30
Dwarf Star

TN A dwarf star" like the sun,
= suggests Professor Eddington,
colliding atoms may destroy each
other, thus liberating ,he energy
locked up in them. 30 that the
interior of such stars gets hotter,
while their mass becomes smaller.
The Washington times., 1924-05-30
Famous Prima Donna of the
Metropolitan Opera Company
and One Of the Most Beau
tifuI Women of the DAY,

" HE foot of baby is a model
Of what a beautiful foot
Il should be. Each toe is per-
fectly formed. Its coloring is ex-
quisite-rosy pink and white
and not one blemish mars the
satiny softness Of the skin.
How few women possess feet
as lovely as those Of babies and
small children. OF. course, 1t is
The Washington times., 1924-05-30

"beautnu" or 'ravishing" viii DO. But why
take detour when there is a straight cut to her
heart and her vanity?
Secretly, or subconsciously, every woman thinks
OF herself as "cute."
She would rather be CUTE than President. Or
than statuesque or gorgeous or equal" or noble,
or anything like that!
Shush! She always speaks Of her frock as tmy
little blue dress" And of her hat as "that little
red TAM" or my little greencoche."
She fondly refers to her number skies as "my
little black satin pumps" ''those little slippers
The Washington times., 1924-05-30
widowed Linen

A MIXTURE Of soapy starch
"A and milk will remove stains
from widowed linen.
The Washington times., 1924-05-30
WHEN IN
DOUBT
BY Cornelius Beekman-

Invitations to Shower"
DEAR MISS BEECEMAN:
~ Kindly advise me whether 1t
is proper to invite gentlemen to
attend a miscellaneous shower.
CONSTANT READER.
NO. Showers are usually only
IN attended by ladies.
Mrs. Beeckman will be glad to
answer questions on etiquette sub.
mitted by readers.)
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-04-17
SOUTH S0L0N
WASHINGTON

The contest figures this week arc
Blues ninety-four, Reds eightyninc.
The Reds won the entertainment
feature Tuesday With song by
Rose and Lewis Sidell, Dora Gardi-
ner, MERCER Mclaughlin, Roy Jones.
and George kenison, The Blues
the Saturday feature with very
original moving picture show. The
Tuesday contest next week will be
for the best essay on the subject My
Home Town" The writer of the
best essay will be awarded a trip TO
some town or city in another part of
The state later in the spring. All
are working hard to win.
Perfect attendance this week: Min
ME Rowell, Frank 'Rowell, Reginald
Rowell. Galen Rowcli, Walter Eeni-
son. George Kepisou, Erma Williams,
Lyle Williams, Thclma Williams.
Eleanor Williams, Hazel Hunnewell,
Flora Hunnewell, Rosie Hunnewell,
Jane Hunnewell. Shepherd Hume
we'll. Alfred Rockford, Rose Sidell.
Mervin Mclaughlin; Dora Gardiner,
Thera Gardiner, Ralph Jones. Leta
Jones. Lynwood Jones. A in con-
duct all this week: Hazel Hume
we'll, Lyle williams, Erma Williams.
and Roy Jones. A in writing all
this week: Hazel Hunnewell, Flora
Hunnewell, Thera Gardiner Minnie
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-04-17
PATTERSON BRIDGE

Solomon Smith is moving one of his
sheds on the side Of his barn for a
manure shed.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Cooper we're
callers at Spring Brook Farm last
Saturday p. m.
Mrs. Florence Jackson, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Danfortb, and
her husband. Joseph Jackson who
have been working at Spring Brook
Farm for about ten months have re-
turned to their home In Skowhegan.
Edmund E. Danforth is up at Lake
Moxie trapping.
Miss Mildred Councc who Is teach
ing at North New Portland was home
for a short visit Saturday and Sun
day.
The log drivers opened their camp
last week.
Don Harley is visiting Sidney
Councc at the Counce Farm near the
Patterson Bridge.
Eugene Danforth received word,
last Saturday, OF the sudden illness
of his sister, Mrs. Geo. w. Hall of
Oakland.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-04-17
SOUTH CANAAN

Mr.. and Mrs. Ola Gerald and son
Lawrence of Clinton passed Sunday
with Mr. Geralds mother, Mrs. Mar
cha Gerald. The trip UP was made
by auto.
Frank Hart is working on the hay
press for time.
Miss Opal Pease oil Clinton passed
the week end with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Pease.
Several teams from here are haul
ing potatoes to Clinton and the price
paid per bushel is ninety cents.
Mr.. and Mrs. LeMay who purchased
the Dave farm last fall are moving
back to Massachusetts as they have
decided not to farm.
Arthur Richardson, a hay buyer
from Clinton was a recent business
caller in this part of the town.
Grover Dyer and Lester Burke are
helping Alton Gerald Single his
farm. -
William Fields has been splitting
wood for Harold Gerald.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-04-17
NEW SHARON

Clyde A. Dunton has purchased the
lot where II. A. Wyman's buildings
were burned.
Kenneth and Erving Greenleaf re-
turned to their home on the Starks
road the first of last week after
spending the winter in Connecticut.
Alonzo Parlin and wife of the
Starks road visited his sister. Mrs.
Harry Kinds In Pennington Friday.
Mrs. Dora Day has taken rooms at
L. B. Grams house on Water street.
Mrs. J. =. Clifford came from Massa-
chusetts recently to pass a few days
with her, son Rodney at their farm
on the Starks road.
There was a good attendance at
the auction sale last Saturday OF the
household goods which we're removed
from the Sandy River House at the
turn OF the fire March %.
The daughters of Mrs. Henry
Thompson, Alice and Ellen of Starks
who have been with their grandmoth-
Mrs. Cheslcy Collins few weeks, are
convalescing from an attack of the
measles.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-04-17
KINyEBEC AVENUE

Received too late for publication
last week.
Mrs. Julie Moulton has been VISIT
ing her daughter. Gladys Getchell
and family In Fairfield.
Mary Thompson has returned TO
her work at Mr.. Palmer's in Skowhe-
gan after visiting few days with her
daughter.
Grant Witham was in Skowhegan
Thursday and Friday on business.
Sarah Shorer and baby have been
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
william Murphy the past week.
Bell Curtis of Scion is staying with
Dora Hilton this spring.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Witham attend
ed the Grange anniversary at Bing-
ham last Tuesday.
SCHOOL NOTES
Hawthorn school: Pupils having
100 per cent the past week were
Lillian Waugh, Carolyn Waugh, Nal
colin Waugh, Coburn Waugh, Ray
mond Waugh, Esther Boyington. Law
renee and Maynard Briggs missed
only one word.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-04-17

Ellery and Richafd Hale were
called to Madison last week by the
death of their niece.
Harold Dunlap has installed new
six tube radio at his home.
NORTH NEW PORTLAND
There will be an Easter concert at
the church at North New Portland
Easter Sunday by the children of the
Sunday school. There will also be
special music by the choir. All are
cordially invited to be present. The
collection will be for the benefit of
the Sunday school.
Lillian Kennison returned home
Monday night from few days visit
with relatives at Portland.
: DR.. f. L. Hutchins was confined TO
the house by illness last week.
H. s. Viles returned to Skowhegan
Monday after spending a few days
with his family.
Mrs. Fred Knowles went to Port
land Monday to receive medical
treatment.
Clinton Abbott is sick with the
measles.
Mrs NJ. w. Clark entered kenne-
bee Valley Hospital Monday for sur
gical treatment
]. s. Moulton of North Arson was
calling on relatives in town Sunday.
EAST NEW PORTLAND
Mr.. Cyr arrived in town last Sat
urday with a crew to resume work
on the bridge.
Miss Frances Hazel True, niece of
c. b. Walker, will spend her Easter
vacation on a visit to Bermuda. She
with three other lady teachers from
their school in Weathersfield. Conn.
will sail. from New York the 10Th
for ten day trip.
Friends of Mrs. L. W. Emery will
be glad to hear that she is recover
ing from her recent operation and
is expected home the last of the week.
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES
The following new books have been
purchased for the high school lib
rary: The New International Die
tionary; If Winter Comes, The Great
representation, The Crown of Wild
Olive, Lorna Doone, The Outline OF
History, Wells: Little Women, Sc
same and Lilies, Adventures in Con-
tentment, Lalla RoOkh, DR.. ..Jakyll
and Mr.. Hyde, Emmy Louis Road to
Grace. Emmy Lou's Book and Heart,
The Last of the Plainmen, The Tails
man, Seventeen, The Blazed Trail.
Readings in Ancient History, Greece,
Readings in Ancient History-Rome,
Reeds Parliamentary Rules. Also
the second bound edition of the Ma
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-04-17
LEXINGTON

Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Dexter who
has been at Concord to work for the
winter moved home Thursday.
Alvin Nottage Is sick with the
meales.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howell Atwood and
baby. Gerelene, were guests of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. f. Atwood
of New Portland Saturday and Sun
day.
Mrs. Ralph Dexter was called to
Skowhegan Saturday to see her hus-
band who Is patient at kennebec
Hospital
Frank, son of Mr.. and Mrs. =. c.
Pinkham had an operation performed
on his head Friday by DR.. E. F. Pratt
for fractured skull caused by clip
on the head by his little brother.
Mrs. Geo. Pinkham Is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Fred Ford.
Mrs. Lettuce Bradbury, begins her
school In Highland Monday and
boards at A. J. Allbee's.
Trevor Howe Is saving wood with
his gasoline engine for his neigh
bors.
John Stafford, Jr., and daughter Hill
bred, went to West New Portland
last week to see his uncle. John
Stafford, who is in very poor health.
He was SO years old April End.
DR.. Pratt was in town April 10.
Alvin Chairman has the measles.
Hilder Greene went back to North
Arson TO her school this week, after
being laid up two weeks with the
meales.
Frank Churcbill's family are all
sick with the meales.
One auto has been through as far
as Lexington.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-04-17
SHARKS

Irving Fogg returned last week
from New York where he has been
to visit his sister.
Mr.. and Mrs Leon Farrand were
in Pennington Sunday calling on his
mother, who is a patient in the hospi-
tai there.
Leon Mclaughlin of Pennington
was in town Sunday.
Dewey. Churchill and Floyd Bartlett
recently made business trip TO New
Sharon.
r. p. Whipple has sold his horse
to West Mills parties.
Margaret Bullen of Massachusetts
who has been the guest of relatives
and friends here for the past two
weeks returned home last Saturday.
Bert Moore was in Skowhegan the
first of the week on business.
Harold and Harry Dudley have gone
to Rangeley Lakes to work during
the summer
Lester Palmer who was operated on
last week at the Kennebec Valley
Hospital Skowhegan. is reported as
doing we'll.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-04-17

Rovell ana Ralph Jones. 1ee IN arr
thsm5tic ali this week. Flora hume
wcii- MARGARET Clark and Thera caro-
liner. 100 In spelling all this week:
Flora Hunnewell, Eleanor Wlliiams'
Minnie Rowell, Reginald ho"eii'
Frank Rowen, and Erma Wiiiia'hs.
No visitors this week. g.
The pieces have been CHOSEN ioI
the community minstrel show to be
given the first of June.
The community club will give a
obor, comic entertainment and pie
social the evening OF April 70.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-04-17

tional Geographic Magazine has been
received from Miss Alberta Church
ill. This completes the set for the
year 1923.
The editorial staff is working on
the school paper which is going to
the publishers soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Steward are
planning to attend the Principals
Conference at Augusta, Thursday and
Friday of this week.
Subjects have been submitted to the
English Department for the prize
speaking contest to be held in con-
nection with the graduating exercises.
Trials will be held about the middle
of May when the six best speakers
will be chosen to take part in the
final contest.
The baseball manager, Robert
Scott %, has nearly completed a
schedule of fourteen games which in
cludes many of the neighboring
schools. 1t is hoped to be on the
diamond next week for baseball prac-
tice.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-04-17
RlVERSIDE-KINGFIELD

Mrs. Albert Gould and son Jessie
of Maple street were the guests of
her son Raymond on Millay Hill Sun
day.
Norman Nicholas who has been Wis
iting his son Ralph OF New Portland,
returned to Kingield Monday morn
ing.
Those who had the measles last
week are gaining. Two new cases
are reported. Mumps and chicken
pox are included with the measles.
Florence Corson of Depot street,
who is teaching in the Parsons dis
trict, spent the week end at her home.
Otis Hutchins who has been work
ing for Earl Wing is now stopping
with his daughter, Mrs. L. l.. Mitch
ell, Maple street.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-04-17
EAST MOSCOW

Mr. and Mrs. Joe Lepoint were cal
lers in town Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Courtney
went to Bingham Saturday night.
Gladys Dunton spent Saturday
night with Georgia Mclaughlin and
they went to the pictures.
Mrs. Emma Stewart from Madison
was In town over the week end with
her mother and children. She came
with her auto.
Mrs. Beane and son Clifton went
to Waterville Saturday with Mrs.
Curtis and grandson.
Hattie knight spent the week end
IN town with her mother
Mr.. and Mrs. Earnold Rowe and
son were calling at Scott McLaugh-
lin Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Whitney and
baby were calling in town Sunday
Sunday callers at James McLaugh-
Inns we're Mr.and Mrs. VIII McLaugh-
lin, Jennie Robinson and three child
rem, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Courtney
and two children, Hlton Weathers.
Miss Coleman and Noble Clark, all
from Bingham.
Mr. and Mrs. John Lester and
daughter spent Sunday with his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Roland Baker.
The many friends are sorry to learn
that Mr.. Ball of Bingham is so poor
ly. Some did not know about it
until we read it in the Reporter.
Mrs Messer seems to be about the
same at this writing. Her twin sis
ter Is here from Pittsfield.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-04-17

spent Saturday night an,
with her parents, Mr. ma ana :, SuAI
Richardson. u afs. Hf,
Earl Green while wo,,.,
woods last week hurt b,a ing IN 1,
such a manner as to Law IbuiO o'
few weeks. DR.. PIN, nln up
but found no bones brotan was eau
Miss Beatrice Beatrice Green who :,
ing at Tilton Davis snon. Is soi
end at her home. he Vi
Miss Alice Robertson return,
day from her home in Mined 8
to teach the spring term .. usess
Corner school. d. TvA
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-04-17
NEW PORTLAND

The many friends of Fred King will
be glad to learn that he is gaining
after his recent operation at the Ken
nebec Valley Hospital, Skowhegan
The Wecanbeatem Whist Club met
Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Ray
Luce, and a very pleasant afternoon
was spent playing whist. First prize
was won by Mrs Belle MetcaH and
the BOBBY by Mrs Nan Dunlap Sub
stitutes were Mrs. Eva Luce and Mrs.
Rose Luce Refreshments consisted
of banana pudding, cream puffs, mac
rooms and fruit cookies.
Arthur Fuller was at home from
his work at Madison few days last
week
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-04-17

Friends of Maddie Mitchell are very
sorry to hear of his serious illness.
Sunday. his brother, l.. L. Mitchell of
Main street. was called to Carrabas-
sett as it was thought he had but a
few hours to live.
Willie Howe who has been sick for
a long time, is gaining very slowly.
c. G. Atwood bought a gasoline
engine to use in place of his car in
saving up wood piles.
Fri Moulton is through work in the
Wing mill at present. They finished
their saving Monday.
Mrs. Manly Atwood, Riverside, was
the guest of her sons family, Blaine
Atwood, Monday afternoon.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-04-17
The Truth
About this Eght-Six-plus proof on proof

years Of test for it's purpose. On some
we pay the makers 1879 premium to
get them exactly right.
The crankshafts are machined on
all surfaces, as was done in the
Liberty Airplane Motors. This to
give perfect motor balance, at an ex-
ira cost to US of 100000 yearly.
It has more Thinker bearings than
any other competitive Car within
81 500 of its price.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-04-17
TWELVE CORNERS

(Received too late for publication
Qast weekly
Mr.. and Mrs. Orrin Dean were Sun
day guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Dana Rob-
bins and family.
Miss Thelma Dean, who has been
spending week with her mother,
Mrs.. Emma Dean in Skowhegan re-
turned home Saturday.
Miss Doris Robbins is confined to
her home withe measles. Dra j.
o. Piper was called, to attend her.
Miss Muriel Richardson who is en-
ployed at Aston Corson in Scion