davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-01
Brown Memorial Ladies Aid Business
MEETING

The first business melting of the
conference year for Brown Memorial,
Ladies Aid was held Tuesday after
noon at the vestry with Mrs, Nellie
l.. Cain president presiding. There
were twenty members and one guest
present. The reports of the secretary,
Mrs. Lottie d. Wakely and the treas
urer. Mrs. Sarah NJ. Ross were pre-
scented and accepted. Thirty social
and six missionary calls were report
ed Mrs. Jennie +. Wheeler, delegate
to the Kennebec Union Of Ladies' Aids
gave very full and complete report
or that meeting, reporting the fall
meeting to be held in Skowhegan.
The aid voted to arrange an obser-
vance of Mothers Day on Sunday
May II. The members Of the aid and
Wesleyan club and their husbands
will attend the morning service at
Brown Memorial church when a SER
mon appropriate to- the occasion viii
be delivered by the pastor. In the
evening a suitable program of mu-
steal and literary numbers will be
given, with short address by Rev.
Smith. The committee to prepare an
evening program Is Mrs. Lottie d.
Wakely. Mrs. Jennie Harmon and
AVA .. SCi II uuC
for the days decorations. Mrs. Jennie
Wheeler, Mrs. Caddie Cole. Mrs. Ola
Spinney, Mrs. Angie Moore. Mrs. Ma
nile Grant and Mrs. EVE Adams. All
who attend the morning service will
be presented with n robbon bow Of
white or read instead Of a flower.
These bows will be made by Mrs.
Gertrude Gerald. Mrs. Nae Hodgdon.
Mrs. Fife Gerald. The young ladies'
who will distribute these tokens are
Misses Margaret Adams. Dorothy n.
Wakely, Hilda Nelson. Thelma Bailey.
Alice Bradford, Verda West.
/ The president appointed one mem
Der in each section to report new
corners or cases of sickness to the
pastor. These are as follows: Main
street, Mrs. @. N. Wakely: Railroad
street, Mrs. Frank q. Richardson;
Church street, Mrs. L. A. Harmon;
Pleasant street, Mrs. A. p. Adams;
Baker street, Mrs. Warren Dixon:
Silver street, MIRA c. w. Robinson:
Burnham road, Mrs. W. w. Wiley;
Hill road. Mrs. Carl Hodgdon; Horse
back, Mrs. Ella Bremnsr, North Clin-
ton road, Mrs. A. D. Billings.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-01

judge must leave us In his capacity
OF the judge Of our Superior court.
"Whensthe n6on of life is passed and
the shadows begin to lengthen, as the
hustle. worry and excitement are less
active. it matters little how many
years we have lived. 1t is worth
while to remember as years. increase
that our lives are not measured by ths'
years we have existed but by the years
We have lived. One great man said.
Ne lives dong that lives WELL" Judge
Beanc has served long as a judge, be-
cause he has served we'll.
1.-THE close intimate, friendly rela-
tions and mutual confidence between
the bench and the bar have been promi-
nent features for 13 years and speaks
trumpet-tongued for the fitness of
Judge Beane as judge and for the
furtherance of Justice.
And so in the narle Of the members
Of the Kennebec Bar I bring to you.
Judge Beane, the love, the respect Of
every member and our regret at your
leaving, together with their best wish
es for your future happiness and pros
perity. To sever the ties that have
bound US 50 closely together for so
many years is indeed hard, but we
know you will still be our brother and
IFI6Hut puT ticIp0T anu SOUO duVlSCIs IO.'
years yet to come"
Tribute Of Chief Justice
Chief Justice Leslie c. Cornish paid
splendid tribute to the work of Judge
Beane and of the other judges Of the
superior courts of Maine. He declared
that 1t was through the fact that so
many cases are taken care Of by tho
superior courts that the supreme court
Is able to keep up with it's work and
to dispose of the cases which it Is
called upon to decide in shorter time
than is possible elsewhere. In this
| work he declared that Judge Became
| had had his full share and he expressed
his belief and hope that Judge Beane
would be placed upon the active re-
tired list SO that he might still be of
| assistance to the State. In conclusion
he wished Judge Beane "long life, good
health and sweet memories Of the Ken,
ncbec Bar"
Judge Charles Johnson Of the United
States circuit court of appeals was
next called upon. He declared that
Judge Beane could not help but be the
| man he is because of the heritage of
honesty, courteouSnesS and application
| to the duty at hand, that was left to
| him by his father, who was also q
| member of the Kennebec Bar. He said
| that Judge Beane has always concen-
| trated upon his work in the court room
| and that whatever the verdict he was
obliged to return he could sympathize
with the lawyer before him. He de-
| clared his pleasure that the Legisla-
| ture had made 1t possible for men like
| Judge Beane to continue their work
upon the active retired list.
Justice Albert M. Spear, active re.
| In NJ ho n
Of his relations with Judge Beane
| which extend back to 1878 when they
began practice in Hallowell on the
same day. He expressed his belief that
it is a coincidence that Judge Beant
should now become q retired justice as
he had done some time before, and de-
clared that If things worked out with
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-01

lows hall and all members are urged
to be present.
The ladies OF the TuesdayrClub and
Mothers Improvement Club who are
planning to attend the kcnne6cc Union
of Women's Clubs at the Congrega-
tional church in Winslow Friday, May
2, will leave Okland on the .. o'clock
car Friday morning. A car WIN leave
Augusta for Watcrvillc at $40 o'clock
Friday morning -1
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Spencer and son
Albert OF Waterville. former Residents
of North Belgrade. were calling on old
friends in this vicinity recently.
Mary Atliearn CrewelI
Mary Athearn Crowoll died
wednesday at her home on
Belgrade Avenue, after q bEief
illness of angina. She WAS tho
daughter of the late cambridge aud
Angelina UIiIton) CroweH, and was
born In the house in which she died
and in which she had passed. nearly
all of her life. March II. 1910 She
attended the town schools and later.
was employed in some of the local
industries. After the death ~of hor
mother about 80 wears ago. she made
her homo with her father nurtil his
death about 30 years since. and
from that time has carried on the
old farm that has been in the family
for over n hundred years.
Miss Crowell was a person, Of busi-
ness ability and courage and looked
after her affairs with care and rpru-
dence. She was descended nom the
old pioneer New England stock. Fire
of her ancestors came on III" May
Cover in 1920. two were Colonial
Governors. many were engaged in
the Colonial wars and at least four
were In the American Revolution.
She leaves n nephew, InInes A.
Field of Oakland. and niece. Eva
A. Field of Boston. several cousins
and many distant relatives.
Funeral services will he held Mt
the late residence on Belgrade ave-
nue.. Friday at 2 o'clock. ,nsl
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-01
BENCH and BAR UNITE TO HONOR
RETIRING JuD &c BEANIE AT
BRILLIANT BANQUET SESSION


thief Justice And Leading
Members of Maine Bench
And Bar Present At Testi-
inonial - In Exchange Of
Compliments, Retiring Jus
Nce Designates Kennebec
Bar as Best In Maine-De.
clares Divorce is the Bane of
Society And Calls Upon At.
tOrneys To Practice High
Ethics in Accepting Such
Cases
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-01
AUGUSTA LOCALS
kebekah Aid Whist Party
Proves An ENJOYABLE Event

The whist party under the aus
pieces of the Rebekah Aid at Odd
Fellows hall. Wednesday evening was
most enjoyable to the large number
present. Besides the several tables
OF cards which were the order for the
early part of the evening. general
social dancing was enjoyed and
aalnty refreshments We're served.
The entertainment commit" hav-
ing the affair in charge was COM
posed of Mrs. Lou Wadleigh, Mrs.
rahnie Overlook, Miss Addie Wright,
ana Miss Louise Wright.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-01
Now It's Spring
Take Celery King

Three times a week for three
weeks. brew yourself cup OF Celery
King and drink 1t just before retir-
ing. Give It TO the children too.
Celery King drives out winter i'm
purities and so fortities the system
against spring and summer illness.
Everyone needs q spring tonic.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-01

Princeton. N. J., April 3o.-The
Princeton baseball nine today scored
its ninth consecutive victory by de-
feating the University Of Georgia by
a TO score.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-01
larkin Club Entertained

The Larkin club was pleasantly
entertained Wednesday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. Elsie Goodale. with
seven members present, the hostess,
Mrs. Durham, her mother. Mrs. Cora
Nelson. Mrs. Vesta Bachelor Mrs.
Evie Adams, Mrs. Irma Stewart,
Mrs. Josie Grant and Mrs. Viola Nc
Nelly. After the business was dis
POSED Of social afternoon was
passed. The hostess served cake,
lemop patties and cocoa. Mrs. Josie
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-01
CLINTON

Mrs. r. B. Moore was in Bangor
Wednesday to visit her sister, Mrs.
Walter Blaisdell.
F.. E. Whitman, Harvey Wiley and
George Hodgdon were business visi-
tors in Augusta Wednesday.
George Tapiey, Frank Willett. John
Grant and Miss Helen Billings went
to Waterville Tuesday evening to at
tend the concert by Nyeregyhazi,. the
Hungarian pianist.
Seth v. Stratton was a recent
business visitor in Waterville.
T. w. McQuaide Of Pittsfield, sup
erintendent of schools, was a visitor
in town Wednesday.
w. NJ. keene was in Riverside on
business Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Lowe and
daughter, Marietta of Skowhegan
were in town recently, calling on
relatives.
Mrs. Florence Jewell, Mrs. Angie
McKenney and Mrs. Florence B.
Files were shoppers in Waterville
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Bachelor have
completed the wiring of their house
for electricity.
Mrs. Jasper Dangler of Burnham
was a visitor in town Wednesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-01

Grant will be hostess at the next
meeting of the club.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-01
Reurst Retirement

"Much might be said and properly
said ON this occasion. Personally
feel need say but little: to express
ths shirt. the purpose of this gath
ering. / win not say delightful oc-
casion for it is not such to me nor
to YOU, to say goodby to Judge Beane
as Iudge of our Superior Court. we
ali regret the occasion for 1t and yet
the kindly, harmonious spirit; mere
manifest is most delightful The
fact that YOU are here. the presence
of the members of the kennepec
County bar in such large numbers. Is
far more eloquent than any WORDS
can express. It is not because We
are celebrating the exit OF juicy
we are glad to be rid OF. Ah, no pu.
in deep regret that the Wnee' s, ~ .. nnr
have revolved 30 rapidiy Ahas ou'
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-12-18
Found


PACKAGE CONTAINING TWO
books near the Bailey Barn, North An
son. owner may have same by pay
ing for this ad and proving property.
Almon Collins, North Arson. 1w51
A PAIR OF SHOES BETWEEN NOR
RIDGEWOCK and Smithfeld. Dec. Z.
owner may have same by identifying
and paying cost of this ad. Leon
Witham, Norridgewock,. RID 2. 1w51'
GOLD MOUNTED FOUNTAIN PEN.
Apply with description. p. o. Box
389, Skowhegan. 1w51s
TIRE CHAIN NEAR LIBRARY.
owner may have same by pay ing for
cost of this ad. IndependentRepo
Co. 2w50
SMALL BROWN AND WHITE FE-
MALE dog, weighing about 13 lbs. Has
black spot on back Appears like
someone's pet dog owner may have
same at my home and paying for this
ad. Mrs. Ralph French, Cornyille, Me.
2w50F
FOUND--A PLACE WHERE YOU
can buy 12-thread Real SILK" ladies'
hosiery in 40 shades at 1913 Ia a pair
by the box. Gentlemen's 81. Pure
silk Every pair guaranteed. See our
silk and WOOL Mrs. S. Hafey Show
hogan. 6w46s
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-12-18
Help Wanted

WOMAN WANTED FOR GENERAL
housework. Must be good plain cook
No washing or ironing. References
REQUIRED. Mrs. Terry, 101 Silver St
Wateryille. 2W51F
MEN WANTED TO CUT WOOD AND
logs. Inquire of Carroll Whlttemore
Skowhegan RID q Farmers Phone
20-4l0. 4w51F
A WOMAN ron GENERAL MOI E-
WORK In family of three Two adults
and baby, 10 months old State
wages expected, Mrs, Wallace Cooley
Skowhegan RID 4. 4w5l'
WOMAN WANTED no ASSIST N
homework. Two in family. Elder
ly lady preferred John HarVlNe,
Skowhegan RID 4 and 5. 2w51F
LADY TEACHERS WANTED. WITH
training or experience. No fee until
teacher is placed Enroll with US i'm
mediately for mid-year openings Ma
tlonal Teachers Agency 81 Main ST,
Auburn. 1w61s
MAN TO DRIVE TEAM AND CARE
for horses c. l.. Corson, Mainstream
2w50F
WOMAN FOR GENERAL HOUSE,
work. Nora b. corson, Mainstream.
2w50F
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-12-18
Have 8" Heart!

There are many types of radio re-
: ceiying sets but for the purpose OF
this story we can divide them into
Two classes: Those which squeal
ard those which do not. The first,
+ understand to be known in the
trade as regenerative, that is capable
of broadcasting when improperly
handled These regeneratiWe sets,
when forced too far will broadcast
a medley of squeals which can be and
often is picked up for miles around.
-. course the operator is not getting
any reception when his machine is
squealing. He also knows that he
is disturbing from ten to fifty people
who are trying to use receiving sets
in the various homes about him.
The other class consists of mach
ines that, even If handled carelessly,
will not become broadcasters. These
unregenerative sets won't disturb
the neighborhood even if improperly
operated.
Now the man with a Fegenerative
set is acting within his legal rights
when he makes use of it. There
is mo law requiring him to desist
from filing the air with doleful
sound Should he feel maliciously
inclined, he could sit down to his in
strument and so handle it as to des-
troy. temporarily, the usefulness OF
all the machines within five mile
radius. On some evenings it would
appear that several individuals were
engaged in doing just this.
Now we know there is no one in
Skowhegan entirely lacking in breed
ing and courtesy Perhaps these
folks, who make a nuisance of them
selves with the radio, would pick up
a handkerchief on the street for
lady or open the door for an elderly
man to pass and would feel the better
Tor having rendered these courtesies.
They would not butt into a conversa-
ton in boorish, impolite and ineon-
siderate way. AS a matter of fact
they think a good deal of gentlemanly
and courteous conduct and would feel
very badly to be considered lacking
in this respect The trouble is,
when they get down before their sets,
their anxiety to reach distant points
causes them to be inconsiderate of
the rights of others. Under those
circumstances they'd be guilty of
conduct entirely at variance with
their usual courteous nature. Please,
folks. have a heart. Just little
thoughtfulRess will greatly improve
conditions You'll feel better your
self and incur the gratitude of your
friends and neighbors, by proper at
teution TO this matter
1t need hardly be said that young
children should not be turned loose
with Il regenerative set. No matter
how lnyable and thoughtful they are,
they must inevitably become a nui-
sduce if allowed to handle "A radio
machine without older supervision.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-12-18
Lost

HUNCH or 4 KEYS. WILL THE
finder please notify Mrs. Leon Witham
~ West Front St, Skowhegan. Tel,
1875. 1w51
~ SkOMHEG VILLAGE, MON
DAY. blue brushed wool scarf.
Finder please return to Mrs. j. l..
Barker Athens. 1w51
HIFGH WEIGHT. WITH STRAP
about - Il long and new head stall,
light color, with an old halter and an
old rope tied on 1t. ". o. Chase.
Skowhegan RID ;. y. r. Phone
1895. 2w51F
PAIN or GLOVES. REWARD or
FERED. X. T. Patten. 4w50F
WHITE SWEA ia. SATURDAY,
Nov -, IN Athens or between Athens
aud MaNheld Reward for its return.
Ralph w. Messer. 3kowhegan. RID 4,
y. T.. Telephone lis 10 or notify In
dependent Reporter. 3w50
VALUABLE B0oK "THE ART AND
Practice of Typography" Liberal re-
ward offered for its return. Independ-
emit Reporter Co, tf50F
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-12-18

A MAN FOR GENERAL FARM
Work. Must be a good mixer. ".
NJ. Potter. Arson. y. L. Phone 74-5
Madison Exchange. 2w50F
YOUNG WOMEN OF HIGH SCHOOL
education for hospital training lead
ing TO a registered nurses degree. OPP
portunity to choose a life work, pleas
ant. profitable and of the highest edu-
cation influence. For particulars ad-
dress Kennebec Valley Hospital, Show
hogan. 4w49F
HOME WoRKERS-WANTE AT
Once, home workers making bunga-
low and tea aprons; we furnish you
everything to start: highest prices
paid for home work Send two cent
stamp for circulars and prices. Farm
ington Apron Co, Box 648, Pennington,
N II. 6w49s
BOY WANTED ABOUT Is YEARS
or over TO work OIL farm. No tobacco
users need apply. Maurice E. Adams,
Norridgewock. 4w49F
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-12-18
Ads Under This Head FREE to Our
Readers

REGISTERED GUERNSEY BULLS
for anything we can use. What have
you? Clyde Getchell, Lakewood
Farms, Madison RED /. 2W5lF
ROTARY WASHING MACHINE,
double runner tpung, sleigh, barrels
boxes of al sizes, cream tank. water
pumps. Florence 3-burner oil stove,
Lady's fur coat, size 40. Gents fur
coat Swap for hay, wood. or hens,
anything else l can use. !; F. Hamil-
ton, 1877 West Front St. Skowhegan.
4w51F I
A NICE 10 A. FARM. HOT AND
Cold water in sink, bath; one mile
from schools, church and village. House
Adams. 2w50F
PAIR OF EXTRA GOOD WORK
horses for anything | can use. g. II.
Nye North Arson, RID 2. 3w50F
WANTED TO EXCHANGE A 1910
Winchester Rifle. full magazine for a
pair of mems snowshoes. Must be
In good condition. II. L. York, Oak
land RED IS. 2w50F
A GOOD SECOND HAND 1O-GAUGE
double barrel shot gun for a pump shot
gun. II or 10 gauge in good condition.
S. E. Stowell, Strong, RID 2. 3w5OF
A 1O-GAUGE DOUBLE BARREL
Shot gun (worth S25). for good fox
hound Must be good bleoded Could
handle good rabbit dog. S. E. Stowell.
Strong RID 2. 3w50F
FINE WORK HORSE. WILL SWAP
tor beef creatures as part payment
Mrs. Flora +. Whittemore, RID 2,
Skowhegan. Farmers Tel. 2O-410.
4w49F
A SET OF DOUBLE SLEDs THAT
Will swap for lighter ones. Carroll
Whittemore, RID 2, Skowhegan. Far
mers' Tel. 204l0. 4w49F
BLACK COLT. > YEARS OLD LAST
June. Persian bred. Weighs 1900
Broken double. Exchange for Ford
car or stock of any kind. G.. IL.
Rowell, RED 2, Skowhegan. n. u.
Tel 2-t1-14, Athens Exchange. 3w49F
A NINE YEAR OLD HORSE FOR A
draft colt of any age. f.. f.. Hurd,
Madison, RED /. Farmers Telephone
Skowhegan G-2l0. 3w49F
ONE NEW AND ONE SECOND HAND
Concord wagon will exchange for good
driving horse, cow or poultry. y. G..
Longley, Norridgewook. n. Il. Tel.
1913. 4W48B'
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-12-18
Wanted-To Buy
AaAs unAex thas Aeaa free ts s@R
Iubseffberx.

GROCERY PUNG SUITABLE FOR
the delivery of meat. Pomp's Lunch.
Railroad Square, Skowhegan. 2w5lF
A CARLOAD OF JERSEYS OH
Guernseys due to freshen January Is
or thereabout, to ship out of the state.
Must come from accredited herd or in
the process of accreditation. Can use
perhaps a few Holsteins or Ayshires
ing good udders. We have call for
a few fresh cows for in-state shipment.
Also for one Guernsey bull calf Som
erset County Jersey Cattle Club, M. a.
Dane. Secretary. Skowhegan. tf51
A saw AND SAW TABLE FOR
sled length wood. w. NJ. Blanchard.
Skowhegan RID 4. 2W5lt
BARREL CHURN. MUST BE IN
good condition. e: a. currier, X. NO;
@ Skowhegan. Tel. 1904. 3w50F
BARRELS To PACK APPLES. ONA
L. Harrington, Norridgewock, Z. +. ID.
No. 2. Tel. 27-20. 2w5OF
LONG HAIRED HEALTHY COON
kittens, four months or younger pre-
ferred l pay express. Write me
what you have at once. Stamp for
reply Mrs. II. C. HUFF, Harmony:
SOME GOOD WHITE WYAND0TTE
Pullets. c. w. Goodrich, PSI Madison
Ave. N. L. Phone 1873. TAFT
LIVE POULTRY WANTED. WRITE
in first letter kind and number you
have. Harry Nelson, 1928 Madison Ave,
N. e. Phone 23-11. tf3l
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-12-18

ing this test. the device called a n.y.
promoter is used The electrolyte is
corrosive and no matter where you
put the hydrometer when you are
through with it there will be enough
moisture at the tip TO corrode and rot
out about everything with which it
comes in contact. II you go into
garages and other workshops where
the hydrometer is used or as you find
them in the homes, you will observe
it has wrought havoc with the box
in which it is kept and usually with
the shelf where it is put away
All this may be avoided by having
a receptacle made of sheet lead The
expense is moderate. 1t is much
worth while for the sake of system,
neatness and order.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-12-18
EverybOdy's Column

ONE SLEIGH AND ONE SET OF
One-horse wagon sleds. It. F. Davis.
solon. FAIRNESS Phone 2-11-10;
SECOND HAND I. $. CREAM SEP
ARAToR. Ready to run A bargain
4-bottle Babcock tester. Lee A.
Ketchum. Madison RID l. 2w5oF
4-TyBE AIR WAY RADIO RECEIv-
Err. $50 value for $25. See Mr.. Smith
at the Peoples Garage, Water St.
Skowhegan. 4w4S
FoUND--A PLACE TO BUY LUM-
RERMEN'S Rubbers, Hose, Glove and
Mittens Low prices to clean up. G.. r.
Burrill. East Madison. 4w4s
DRY sTovEwOOD, s1s PER LOAD.
Junks ST.. Sawed any length to suit suit
Set double sleds, will sell or exchange
Seven windows. and one door frame,
W Whittemore. RID 2, skowhegan. Far
mers Tel. 20-410. 4W4sF
ONE GOOD SECOND HAND SLEIGH.
one good light driving pung with set
over, and good one-horse sled, nearly
new. Walter c. Mckenney, North An
son. tIfs
RANGES AND ONE HEATER. AL
so Maxwell roadster. Maud F.. Law
renee Beech street sk9whesan 4w4s.
ONE SET DOUBLE COACH HAIR
NESS. brass trimmed. Used very lit
r i'd aSU n E. Tel, 1913. 4w4sF
BARTLETT ALL WOOL SUITS. o.
Coats $40 values 1880. The Bartlett
guarantee satisfaction or money back.
Will call and take your measurements.
A. J. Perrault, 10 East Front St, Skow
hogan. 4w4S'
SECOND HAND LAMSON CASH CAR
RIER system in good condition at very
low price at Ordway's. 4w48
80 BARRELS OF APPLES. CHEAP
If taken at once. Large or small.
Farm for sale. Ona Harrington, Nor
ridgewock RID 2. n. Z. Phone 1870.
4w4Ss