davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-04-12
NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Eisele have moved
into their new home On N. Main street,
which was recently completed.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Blackman. of Ryon
avenue. have as their house guest for two
weeks, Mrs. 0 Fielding. of Philadel-
phia.
George Frings. OF New York City. spent
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Helfrich. Jr., at their home on Chester
avenue
Mr.. and Mrs. John F. Ryon and James
5. Ryon left Jacksonville. Florida, last
Tuesday by boat enroute TO New York.
and will motor home from there.
Mrs. W. J. Hudson entertained her card
club Wednesday afternoon. Members at
tending were: Mrs. Oscar Gill. Mrs. Will
lam Heller. Mrs. W. d. Dare. Mrs. Harry
Helfrich. Mrs. ". ". Whitman and the
hostess.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrington. Of Harring-
ton, Del, parents of Mrs. Robert ". Grier.
are visiting at her home on Washington
avenue. Mrs. Grler : doing nicely. after
undergoing an operation IN the Atlantic
city Hospital last saturday.
a regular meeting Of Charles H. Mann
Chapter, No. 1S9, o. L. :. was held Non
day evening. The speaker was Mrs. Eliz-
abeth h. Boston, Past Worthy MatrOn of
Atlantic City Chapter. No. SO. A number
OF visitors from other chapters We're pres
ent.
Mr.. and Mrs. 5 J.. Relce. of Atlantic
City, were host ana hostess at a Birthday
Dinner party, given in honor of Mrs. Ed
mund Mag. OF Ryon avenue. at their
home in the Malaria Apis. Those pres
ent We're: Mrs. Ed. Mag. Mr.. and Mrs.
Theo. McIlhenny. Mrs. /. Talmage. Mr..
and Mrs. S. Reice, Mrs. j. Gugler Of
Philadelphia, and Miss Reice. A delight
fui dinner and evening vas greatly en-
joyed by all present.
The annual meeting OF the Women's
Home and Foreign Missionary Society OF
the West Jersey Presbytery was held on
Wednesday, at the First Presbyterian
Church in Vineland. The business ses-
sions were held both morning and after
noon, with efficient speakers relating the
work that is being done and should be
done. Dinner was served at noon IN the
church to those attending, which includ-
ed "a large delegation who motored from
this city, as follows: Mrs. Raymond Ire
land. Mrs. Thomas Simanton. Mrs. Geo.
Bates. Mrs. James Porteus, Mr.. and Mrs.
Neil Campbell. Mrs. Mary Stephenson,
Mrs. Cheney, Mrs. Garfield Roser, Mrs.
George Scholes. Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin
Burns. Mrs. T%residder. Mrs. William H.
ireland. Mrs. Clara Wilkinson. Mrs. Thos.
Parker, Mrs. William Gordon. Sr.. Mrs.
Louis Muhly,
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-04-12

George Frings, OF New York City, spent
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Helfrich. Jr., at their home on Chester
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-04-12

Mr.. and Mrs. John F. Ryon n James
5. Ryon left Jacksonville. Florida. last
Tuesday by boat enroute TO New York.
and will motor home from there.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-04-12

Franklin and Merton avenues. Wed.
nesday, Apr. Is, at 3 p. m.
A union communion service viii be
held in the Presbyterian Church CT
Friday night, April IS, at As o'clock.
Enoeh H. Johnson will go with the
pastor TO the meeting OF the Presby-
terry Of West Jersey at Elmer on Tues
day.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-04-12
LINWOOD.

Master James Harold. OF Santa Rita
Apis. Atlantic City. is spending the
weekend with lis grandparents. Mr.. and
Mrs. w. Zane Rose. of Linwood. James
and his mother. Mrs. Frank Harold, have
Just returned from a six months trip in
Washington and Asheville, n. c. The
report a lot of snow on their way.
Mrs. Mitchell is very sick
Carlton James has The mumps.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-04-12

Best Of everything for Building at
T~ownsend's Lumber Yards, Ocean
City. y. J. adv.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-04-12
Birthday Party.
Celebrates Fiftieth Anniversary.

Mr.. Edmund Madden celebrated his ff-
tieth birthday on Monday evening at the
Madde home here. Among those helping
MN celebrate were; Mrs. May Townsend.
Mrs. Robert A. Elwood, Russell Elwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hosea Madden. Mr.. and
Mrs. Hope Madden. Miss Sarah Madden,
Mrs. Josephine Godfrey. DR.. and Mrs.
Leland Madden. Mary Madden. Bertram
Madden. Miss Hannah Madden. DR.. ana
Mrs. Samuel Johnson, Miss Mae Cordery
and Miss Emily Rnan
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1924-02-01
CHANGE IN EDITORS.

The new managers and editors
of the News-Record are Mr.. and
Mrs. II. S. Baker who are coming
to us from Montana. They are
experienced newspaper people IN
middle life and have with them
their two younger sons who will
enter school here. They have three
other children, two grown sons,
printers, and one grown daughter,
teaching. They hope to induce one
of the older boys to come to Wash
on and help on the News-Record.
Mr.. Baker, who has been here the
last three days, is enthusiastic ov-
er the island and the opportunity
here for a nice business in the
printing line.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1924-02-01
- - - -
DISTRIBUTE CAR SODATAL

Farmers in King county receive
1880 pounds Of Sodatol as a first
carload shipment to this district.
writes Will W. Henry, agricultur-
al agent for this county. A
second carload order was placed
on Jan. II. 1t is expected that
enough orders will be on hand to
place third carload order by the
Sth of February. All who wish to
purchase powder on this carload
should make post office money or
der, bank draft or certified check
payable to Renton State Bank for
full amount of the order at the
rate of $6.40 per 100 pounds and
send to County Agent S office, AS
County City Bldg, by the Sth of
February. Thirty days should be
allowed for delivery after car
load order is placed.
The last information received at
this office was to the effect that
] 100000 of the two million pound
allotted ia the Pacific coast had
already been ordered.
These orders are being placed
with the understanding that we
can make delivery only as long as
the supply lasts.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1924-02-01

as tOastmaster, was at his best.
He fairly scintillated with wit and
in his decisive manner threatened
those who responded with instant
death at the hands Of the piper
if they failed to be brief and to
the point. Bert G. Ross, deputy
prosecuting attorney, Alexander
Stewart, popular Seattle attorney
and Rev. Angus Matheson were
called upon to respond to toasts
which they did with credit to
themselves and to the amusement
of the audience.
One of the last and best receiv-
ed features was w. B. Mackie's
rendition of Alex. Smiths "Wee
Scotch Nicht," which appeared
in the columns of the News-Rec-
ord last week. The building fair
ly shook with the applause that
greeted this little poem.
At II 100 O'Clock the 142 guests
present arose, Joined hands, and
sang "Auld Lang Syne."
The committee which had all
matters in charge, and particu-
larly James NJ. Ogilvy, the chair
man, are entitled to great credit
for the manner in which all the
affairs of the celebration We're
conducted.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1924-02-01
LADS MAKE REPORT
ON Big CONFERENCE
Eight Boys and Leader En-.
tanned at Bremerton
Two Days.

The delegates from Vashon
high school to the state Older
Boys Conference at Bremerton
have the following report to make
to the people.
The conference started at 5 p.
m. Friday, Jan. 25 and continued
Throughout the 10Th and 9th. Tie
principal speakers Of the program
were as follows: IL. +. German
represented mayor E. j. Mccall
of Bremerton, the mayor being
unable to speak because Of the alb
Sence of the molars from the front
section of the eating apparatus,
Frank Moran, of the Moran school
for boys, whose subject was
I" World Brotherhood" which was
the theme of the conference. DR..
Everett C. Hesselgrave of Seattle
on "The Elements of World Bro
therhood. Conference director
George B. Cole on "ChriSt My
Savior" and Russell Callow, Z. of
w. coach, who gave the closing
address.
There We're three hundred and
twenty-seven earnest young men
gathered together from all over
the state of Washington to find
the proper solution for the CUES
ton of "World Brotherhood. =" 1t
was decided that the only way
was to promote the feeling of
Christian fellowship among the
young people of all nations.
Following the big banquet
which was held Saturday evening,
the toast-master, Mr.. Rennie. call
ed on five representatives of other
nations: I, S. Hmdel of India Ne
vile Golf of Canada; Fred Wang
Of China. Frank Nishio of Japan,
X. V. Abkanof, of Russia beside
Omer Drury of the United States
TO talk on the subject, "Boys OF
My Land
Strong emphasis was laid on
the "Four-square Life which con
sists of physical. mental devo-
tional and social sides. Also
classes We're held on "Leadcrship
Training" "Religious Essen
-tials" and the "Applied Princi-
pies of Christ :"
Every member of the delegation
feels that he has had a fine time
and has also received much bene-
fit and inspiration. The fine hos
nitalitv of the people of Bremen
ton who took the delegates into
their homes. was enjoyed by the
bows.
Mr.. Cole expressed a hope that
every boy had received some
thing from the conference that
would benefit his school and com
mmity.
Next years conference is to be
held at Anacortes. Each member
of this years delegation intends
to return next year taking NOR"
boys with him to carry on thu
good work.
Those who attended We're: r.
f Hardipger, leader, Harris
Ward. Rocu Okuho, John King,
Donald Thomson, Lawreuc"
Scales, Roswell Johns, Clifford
Corbin, Albert HotchlSinS.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1924-02-01
MISS MACE Welded

Miss Ruby Mace, who until re
Gently was in the Vashon garage,
was married at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Il. j. Mace,
to Roy Franklin Rand, at 2;30
p. m. Sunday, January y, 1924.
The young couple left for Seattle
on the afternoon ferry where their
future home will be.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1924-02-01
WOODS MOVES OFFICE.

G. Il. Woods has moved his
Vashcn law Office from the News
Record office to the building re-
Gently incorporated in the Auto
Transportation garage where We
will be found on Thursday, Fri
day and Saturday of each week,
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1924-02-01
PLAN BIG REVIVAL

An evangelistic campaign is to
be held in the Vashon Community
church beginning on Wednesday,
Feb. 6 to 20. The official board
consider themselves fortunate in
being able to secure the Reverend
Chester Birch Of Kansas City, Mo.
who has a nationwide reputation
as a public speaker and expert
cornetist.
He has been associated with the
late DR.. j. Wilbur Chapman, DR..
l.. w. Munhall and Billy Sunday
in evangelistic work. He is a
forceful and interesting speaker
with live message for mankind.
He is to be assisted by Rev. e.
B. Carey, who has for many years
been assistant to DR.. Mark A.
Matthews Of Seattle. Mr.. Carey
will have charge of the music and
general management and will
please you with his genial spirit
and his frequent messages to men.
While the services are to be
held in the Vashon Community
church every evening at 7:45 ex-
cept Saturday, yet the campaign is
not merely for the Vashon church
but for the island. Rev. T. S.
Fretz of Burton and Rev Mr.. An
derson of Cove; Rev. Mr.. Howard
of Lisabeula, together with other
ministers of the island are coop
Grating in this campaign, to help
make it possible for all who desire
to hear this strong team.
Arrangements are being made
to hold meetings in different parts
Of the island in the afternoon.
The following committees have
been appointed, viz:
Publicity, w. d. Garvin, F, E.
Bridgman and Angus Mathesou.
Entertainment: G. w. Blelskink,
and w. j. Mcgowan.
Music Thomas Stetfenson. +. b.
Gilbert and Glen Kimball,
Finance; G. A. Barton, and A. T.
Tjomsland.
Transportation; T. Hanson Rev.
Fl. G. Ward, Rev. Y. S. Fretz, F.
]. Shattuck and A. +. Sunberg.
Mrs. A. w. Ganly, who is an ac-
complished musician and teacher
of music, will preside at the piano
during the campaign. A large
choir will be directed by Mr. Car
ey. All who will take part are
urged to be present for choir prac
tice, Tuesday, at s p. m.
Mrs. B. j. Trip is very i'll this
week with heart trouble at the
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1924-02-01

Vashon high school is issuing
season tickets for the remaining
four basket ball games of the
season. These games are all to be
played on the home floor. Season
tickets are only go cents. Let's
all pitch in and do our bit. The
boys play Richmond Beach this
Friday.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1924-02-01

Harris Ward, the poppy new
yell leader. is going to be sure it's
not his fault if Vashon doesn't
win games hereafter. There have
been two practices with him and
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1924-02-01
SCHOOL NOTES
vashon High School.

Eighth grade students are rest
ing easier now that the nervous
strain connected with the state
examinations is relieved. In place
of that anxious, over-excited look
of REORGANIZATION days, eighth
graders are now displaying that
grand old passing grade in the
state tests in hygiene and spell
ing. OF course a few We're so I'M
fortunate as to have their fingers
slip, causing few too many
words to be missed in the spelling
test. But-oh, boy wasn't it
a grand and glorious feeling to get
SO or 100 in hygiene.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1924-02-01

Mrs. B. ]. Trip is very i'll this
week with heart trouble at the
home of her daughter, Mrs.
Ames, south of Vashon. SO SER
ious is her condition that relatives
have been summoned from Mount
Vernon and other points nearby.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1924-02-01

A contest is being held among
the high school students for the
best original school yell. The
prize is one season ticket.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1924-02-01

Those of the seventh and eighth
grades are beginning to believe
they are immune to the "measly
disease" that so many measly"
people have succeeded in running
down. 1t used to be that they
would welcome an opportunity to
get a vacation as some of the
neighbors are enjoying by being
forced to close down school but
CHOSE days are gone forever.
School life is great; we enjoy il.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1924-02-01

Quite a number of pupils in the
third and fourth grades have been
overtaken by the measles epidem-
lie, but some have been lucky in
escaping thus far.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-02-21
COOLING TANK ron exseEENE

engine. This is of the hollow or shall
low variety, the very latest thing TO
use. with a water cooling gasoiene
engine. Has never been uncrated.
Would cost $25. will sell Tor SIS. r. T.
Patten. Skowhegan. tfzS
WEATHER. sTRIPs--8ERH WE ARE
again for the thirty-1rst year with the
best protection against cold. which Is
ready to creep In around your doors
and windows. r. M. Tinkham, 90 High
Street. Skowhegan. tf37
USED SEWING MACHINES As L6w
as Sc each. Get a new SINGER cleo
trio machine. We also have a COM
pIete stock OF cabinet and regular
models. Liberal allowance on your
old machine. Full line accessories.
Singer Sewing Machine Co., A. l.. Whit
temore, Mgr, 172 Water St, Skowhe-
gan. ttol
GUMMED TAPE IN ROLLS. WE
have guntrned paper tape in rolls con-
venient for doing up packages and
required by the American Express
Company for use on certain containers.
This we have in three widths with
prices as follows, postpaid: l inch per
roll, 45c: 2 inch per roll, soc; inch
per roll, TIC Liberal discount for
qauntity orders. sIndependent-Repor
er Co. tf32
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-02-21
ANNUAL D. A. R. TEA IN
LIBRARY PARLORS
Mrs. u. &. W. Cushman OF Auburn,
state Regent and Mrs. II. y. Niles,
Vice Regent, attend

Eunice Farnsworth Chapter. D. A.
r. held its annual Silver Tea last
Monday afternoon in the parlors OF
the Public Library. The hostesses
we're Mrs. Mande Ayore, Mrs. Alta 8.
Elliott, Mrs. Florence b. Currier, Mrs.
Emma H..Dunton. Mrs Ora W. VALERIE
and Mrs. Birdent f. Conant who
substituted in place OF Mrs. Dora G..
McNeele. The regent, Miss Mabel
J. pooler presided and there were
many guests. After the usual open
ing exercises, Miss Faith J. ,IIinckley
of Hinckley played two piano solos.
"The Charms of Venice" and Trinity
Chimes" Mrs B. G. Cushman of
Auburn the state regent delivered a
short address in which she spoke of
state and national y. A. II. questions.
The Misses Emma and Suzanne
Revoire of Good VIII sang two num-
beers, 81 Love A Little Cottage" and
Maine accompanied by Miss Hinck-
ley. These young ladies are both
Revorie of Good viii sang two num-
daughters OF an Italian missionary.
Mrs Blaine s. Viles of Augusta, vice
state regent, was introduced and spoke
briefly, after which Miss Emma Re-
vorie sang, when Winter Comes"
and Nothing But Love- The pro-
gram was followed by a social hour
during which tea was served with
Mrs. Emma Fl. Dunton and Mrs. Edith
g. Philbrick pouring, Gifts of silver
were left and the proceeds will be
divided between fund for Oppor-
tunity Farm and fund for. a college
which the d. A. r. supports. Among
the out OF town members present were
Miss Hinckley and Mrs Viola j. Wes-
ton of Industry.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-02-21
Rebekahs Have Patriotic Meeting

Priscilla Rehekah Lodge held de-
lightful patriotic meeting last Tues
day evening following the regular
business session. A mixed chorus
sang the "Star Spangled Banner and
r., T. Patten gave the story "The Key
and the Sword" This was followed
by musical picture in which Miss
Edna Cushing represented Columbia,
hSlding picture of Abraham lin
coin. Mrs. Rose c. Burrill sang
"Way Down Upon the Swanee River"
with guitar accompaniment by G. c..
Harville. In this tableaux scene
Miss Florence Beale represented a
slave and the chorus sang THE Battle
Hymn of The Republic" accompanied
by Mrs. Pauline b. Greene. Howard
Herrin represented a Civil War vet
eran with the uniform and gun of
that period and Mrs. Eugenia Collins
completed the picture as "Peace."
america" was sung by the chorus.
At refreshment time Mr.. and Mrs.
s. NJ. Sawyer led the march to the
banquet room. Mr.. Sawyer having
served In the Civil War and has been
an Odd Fellow for more than fifty
years. Sandwiches, cakes and tea
were served from a patriotic booth
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-02-21
SKOWHEGAN LOCAL NEWS
John II. Steward was in Lewiston
Yesterday on business.

John II. Steward was in Lewiston
yesterday on business.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry f. Smith and
son, Gordon are returning today erom
a visit in Boston.
The Working Leagne will hold its
regular meeting Monday, February
25th at 2.30 p. m.
Mr.. and Mrs. W IT. Cummings left
yesterday morning for Palm Beach.
Florida where they will spend few
weeks.
Miss Florence BnTrill leaves this
morning for O several weeks visit
with her cousin. Miss Margery Nor
rison in New York.
The stores and mills will he open
as usual tomorrow, Washington's
birthday. but the post office will oh
serve holiday hours. The banks are
to be closed all day.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-02-21

= GOOD VILLAGE HOME OF SEVEN
rooms, piazza, best Of water, fine cell
lar. garage, IL acres land. Good
trade. Cleveland & Creation, 81 Madi-
son Avenue, Skowhegan. tfS
THE NOTED FERSsfDE DAIRY
consisting of 175 acres of very fertile
soil; rs acres of fields yielding 1875
tons of hay can be made to cut $50
or more. VIII include 90 head of
r. r. high grade Guernsey cows and
heffers and reg. bull. Unusually
large equipment Barn ties 40 head,
has storage for more than $50 tons of
hay, 9 large silos and Il room house
with bath. Beautifully situated on
Kennebec River In village of Norridge
wock. Would make an ideal business
mans summer home and stock farm.
Wood and lumber enough. If rightly
marketed, toapractica1ly pay for farm
If sold before May LIST Will include
furnished cottage. Wish to retire
from active farming reason for sell
ing. Charles II. Fuller. p. o. Show
hogan, RID /. TIFF
FARM OF ABOUT 10 ACRES. APP
PIE trees and n large number or plum
trees; currants, gooseberries and blue
berries in large quantity. Pine trees
large enough to cut. Water at sink.
Cellar under entire .house. Good
barn. On state road leading to city.
Excellent place for poultry enter
prise. Price 5000. Geo. w. Bachel-
def. New Sharon. 4w7
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-02-21
rEACuras. f.or.EFs.r .xn II

ss'he 1890 soshEs+E AND SaS
NAL graduates; also exnerisss.,
teachers for up-to-date schools sa
locations, best of wages, paid: te.dsS sod
placed In all states. Northern NETS
Teachers Agency. Pressure Isle ZANE an
Susie Y. Thompson, Manager s me
sAwYERs WANTED FoR p,nn
Mil. Saving spool bars Men N.Y.
to stripping only. Rice & Witbsssa
Canaan N. y. Phone 78-5, Skawhesaaa
"i'er y D. "" lwSF
GIRL on weMtS wAxqrn ~
small family easy work. Inan;,ir
m. Mrs. W. W. Caroline h Ut a ~ " : p
Front St, Skowhegan. 2wSs
TWO GOOD ABLE MEN wASrpo
to cut fire and spruce pulp. VIII na o
So per cord, John Libby. Inunirap a a
Pulp Mill at SkawhegAn. 9wsF
WANTED coon xfL Rouyn coo,
Coed opport unity for man ana IN
II man cook, wife could wait on tahie.
il woman cook. husband could bsn.n
garden or guide IL qualified. Trau,'
dale Cabins. Troutdale. tfSr S''
ONE OR TWO MEN TO CIT copn
wood. SO cord for cutting ana I'M
camp to stay In. Desire 100 cords az,
l.. Fl. Lancaster, r. l. Hartland I'VE
GIRLS of SCHOOL AGE Fan,
money in spare time selling fiftess
fancy needle cases at twenty csn,a
per case. You keep $1.oo send 1hs
other s2.o0 and will sendyyou by re-
turn mail the most amazing and ANUS.
ment novelty, Dancing Doll FRrp
Utility Supply Agency, Dexter Maine
iwG'
AN AMBITIOUS PERSON IN rAcul
OF the following towns, Madison. Pine'
ham, Athens. Fairfield, Hartland Pits
field and st. Adams. Full or sna,s
time work II You are interess1l
more dollars. Write Maurice \. Rickes
5Iz water ot. 3W6
THE CHn.DREN's HOSPITAL ZIP
Portland, Maine, offers to young No.
men of high school education, a tToI
aud one-half years. course Of general
hospital training which includes dis.
trct nursing and afflliation with th,I
New Haven Hospital for Obstetricall
Adult Surgical and Medical Nursing
Some applicants desired for Apri class
Information sent on application adj
dressed to Superintendent of Nurses
swsI
WOMAN TO HELP WITH HOUSE.
WORK on Tuesdays and FRIDAYS In
quire of Mrs Fred Hurley, So N,
Pleasant Ave-. Skowhegan. tftF
MEN WANTED FOR THE wOons
at Belgrade. Maine. S. W. Gouk
Skowhegan. TIN
MEN OR WOMEN EARN $40, a
weekly addressing and mailing circu.
lars for Mail Order Farms at homa
no CONTRASTING. Send CSC in silver fcr
book of instructions to Empire Supply
Co, Hartland. 8W1s
BOYS AND GIRLS EARN MONEY n
spare time selling our Family Needlt
cases at Csc case, with premium. WI
trust you. Sell II cases. Send ul
$500 you keep 800 for yours. Send
for IL cases today to Empire Supply
Co, Hart1and. Swl'