davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-27
UNDERWEAR
SPECIAL PRICES IN WOM-
EMS WOOL UNDERWEAR.

Vests & Pants CSC, 90c, $1.35
Union Suits. .$1.35 to $40
Silk and Wool Vests and
Pants ...............$ 1.35
Silk and Wool Union Suits
at $2.25 & $2.7O
This is all the famous Forest
Mills and Essex Mills under
wear. The most satisfactory
underwear made.
Women's Vests and Pants,
cream fleece, Ma1ine mo
button vests. combed yarn,
sizes "a. So and IS, Sale
price ''...'...'...',.. PC
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-02-16
Backing Up

They used to say that the prohibit
tory law couldn't be enforced in
places the size of Skowhegan. Out in
he little villages of course. things
were different, but in the big market
towns public sentiment was against
the law. AS time went by and Sko~-
hogan and similar places got on to
the dry part of the map, the posi-
bility of enforcement was conceded
except in the cities. You never can
enforce the law in places like Water
Vile. Augusta or Lewiston The bust
ness men are all against it," was an
argument that sounded rational for
quite few years. Now the talk Is
that while the State as a whole may
be fairly dry, Bangor and Portland
remain impregnable strongholds for
the rum sellers. Perhaps they are
today. They may even stay so for
weeks and months, but on the whole
the advocates of the liquor traffic
seem to be moving steadily in one
direction.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-02-16
KOMAN'S CLUB.
Observed National Day Wednesday
Afternoon.

Wednesday afternoon was observed
by the Woman's club as National Day.
The program was in charge Of Mrs.
Lizzie Page and the hostesses were
Mrs. Olive Dealey and Mrs. Alice
Matson. After the secretary's re-
ports of the last two meetings were
read and approved, Miss Mabel Ross
gave a piano solo. The Flatterer,'
by Chaminade. which was most en-
ioyable The principal paper of the
afternoon was prepared and read by
Mrs. Hattie Danforth. 1t was on
Our Adaptable Citizens" and was
very interesting and inspiring. After
recess. Lindsey Nutting favored the
club with violin solos, "Cavatina,'
by J. Raft and "Traumerie.' by r.
Schumann. which were. as usual
finely interpreted. He was accom-
panied on the piano by Mrs. A B.
Borden. Then followed paper writ
ten by Miss Sarah J. Anderson. Jews
in America" which was one of the
Cutei features Ol the Ilecllub. hio
was read by Mrs. Laura Dinsmore.
After this paper the president. Mrs.
Buchanan. gave an interesting report
of the mid winter meeting OF the
Federation held at Augusta on Febru
AIRY 8. Mrs. Lois Patten made a re-
port on Household Economics.
The nominating committee was an
nouneed as follows: Mrs. Clara b.
Leavitt Miss Ella Hight and Mrs.
Mabel Judkins. The hostesses for
the next meeting are to be Mrs. Alice
Steward. Mrs. Jennie Philbrick, Mrs.
Alice Wadsworth and Mrs. Evelyn
Pratt.
On March the club lecture will
be given at the Congregational
church. President Arthur }. Roberts
of Colby college will give lecture
on William Makepeace Thackeray.
The members of the club are priv
LEGGED to invite their families ana the
members OF the Town Improvement
society and Sorosis with their tam
lilies and the High school stuoenls
are to be guests of the club.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-02-16
Death of Elias French.

Elias S. French died in Thomas
ton, Ne. at the home of his sister.
January 30. at the age of So. He was
the son of Charles French of Show
began. He remained here until the
age of 20 when he went to California.
He. was in the mining business until
last May. He was married two years
ago and then came East to visit rel
atives and friends. He leaves three
sisters: Mrs. Nellie Roberts of Thorn
aston, Ne; Mrs. Clara Greene of this
town and Mrs. Anna Huff of Dor
chester, Mass The body was sent to
California for burial.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-02-16
Installation Of OFFICERS.

The officers of Bloomfield Temple,
No. II, Pythian Sisters, were IN
stalled January 27, by Grand Chief
Mrs. Abbie Ramsdell of Eastport,
Me-. assisted by District Deputy Aver
and Mrs. David Staples of Waterville.
The officers installed were as fol
lows: NJ e. G., Mrs. Flora DealY;
e. s., Mrs. Jennie Ford; f. j., Mrs.
Martha Gilman; manager of Temple,
Mrs. Emma Thompson; NJ. of R. and
c., Mrs. Helen Jones; NJ. of F., Miss
Hattie Flagg; p. of T., Mrs. Flora
McPheters; G.. of o T. Mrs Emma
Lawrence; p. c. Mrs. Benjamin
Flagg.
Much praise is due Mrs. Staples for
the able manner in which she did her
work. While in town the grand Off
GERS were guests of Mrs. B S. Flag8
and Mrs Flora Dealy, Mrs Staples
of her sister, Mrs Derne Green.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-02-16
THURSDAY, FEB. l6, 1911.
Official Statements

Former State Treasurer Gilmore
made a rather poor showing last
week before the Legislative commit
tee that is Investigating State finan-
ces. To be sure the inimitable Pat
ttngall was applying the probe. so
of course the questions were framed
with as much regard for the future
as for the past But the really sig
nificant part of the dialogue came
when the ex-official admitted that his
reports did not really give the finan-
cial condition of the State, but simply
followed the forms of previous ad-
ninistrations.
What Is the use of keeping books
il they are not to be kept correctly?
Why publish an alleged balance sheet
with a lot of liabilities left out of the
reckoning? Politics have no place
in the work of an accountant, no mat
ter if he does work for the public.
One of the fundamental troubles with
the public service is that the official
statements very largely conceal those
things the powers that be" want
concealed Instead of rendering IL
complete account of their steward
ship, and appealing for further sup
port on the strength of their records,
public servants too often do all they
can to conceal their records. and re-
ly upon thwarting the popular will
to continue in power. The principal
servant obtains and keeps employ
ment upon different terms than the
private servant. Human nature is
the same in one case as in the other.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-02-16
Quality and Salesmanship

High prices for American apples IN
England, and the unattractive way in
which the eastern shipments are put
up is emphasized in consular re-
pert kindly furnished by one of our
correspondents. In his accompany
ing letter, the writer goes on to say:
IF our New England fruit growers
could only be taught not 60 trust TO
God for their apples, but raise them
as they do potatoes by cultivation and
spraying. We could get just as good
fruit as they do in the West
We shouldn't say just as good. but
a great deal better. There isn't a
shadow of doubt about the quality,
but how about the price. Unless
backed up by good craftsmanship,
quality won't lift the market a cent.
And ii costs money to produce quail
lty every time. In fact it is a COM
mon occurrence for high quality pro
duce to be sold at a loss
The average farmer isn't a good
salesman, and never will be. His
only way out is to combine with his
reighbors until they control enough
business to employ salesman AT
ter that the rest is comparatively
easy. Then why don't the farmers do
that" did you ask. Well if we
should answer that question frankly.
it would lead us into a discussion of
cheap political scheming that we be-
lieye will die natural death in
year or so anyhow.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-02-16
LOCAL ITEMS.

ongressman-elect s. w. Gould
went to Augusta Wednesday on bust
ness at the Legislature.
Selden Seekins of Waterville was
IN town Tuesday, the guest Of his
brother. w. T. Seekins.
The February term of the Somer.
set Probate court \ convened here
Tuesday with Justice, Augustine Sim
mons presiding.
DR.. l. L. Salley was in August
Wednesday. having business at the
Legislature In interest of the State
Veterinary association.
Merton Pierce was in Lewiston Sat-
urday calling on his father, Isaac
Pierce, who Is now recovering from
IN operation for appendicitis.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-02-16

in principal cities. Benefits 800 per
week. sick or accident. $4,000 death.
Free medical attention to members
and families Further information
write James j. Davis, supreme organ
izer, 406 Blackwell Bldg, Pittsburg, Pa.
wANTED-Children to board. Terms
reasonable Near school. A. b. Shr-
ley, Il. +. D., No. g. 4F4
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE for
green hard wood, one talking, machine
and SO records, recorder and repro
Queer. all first class, $50 cash or cords
wood c. A. Burnor. Al Winter street
FOR sALE-On easy terms, good
farm. a saw mill gasolene engine,
20 H. D.. pair of young horses, 30OO
lbs. Inquire of J. M Dysart or Ernest
Butler, Skowhegan, or Jas. Foshay'
West Athens. t14o
4 LIVE AGENT in Skowhegan and
all the larger towns in Somerset couh-
ty to handle an article that Will be ap-
preciated i'm every family. A rare OPP
suitable for man or woman to handle
For particulars address J. p, Box l94
Waterville, Me. AVA
FOR sALE-At a bargain. one pair
work horses 2600 lbs; one family
horse, 1885 lbs. Inquire of M. T
Pooler. tf4o
VACUUM CLEANING-I am still in
a position to do vacuum cleaning and
small jobs of electric wiring Leave
orders with r e Dunbar. 1924. Ralph
Cleveland 16 Mechanic street. tf37
HAVE YOUR HORSES sHoD RIGHT
take them to Haskelrs IL Locke's shop,
opposite Reporter office and 1t VIII be
done In scientific manner as that Ii
their speciality III
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-02-16

From the historical way in which
some of our contemporaries discuss
the subject, one might get the i'm
preston that retaining four congress-
men would be vital to the future of
Maine. AS matter of fact, what
difference does the number make,
provided it is really proportional to
our population. Maine wants what
belongs to her, but we doubt if our
people will ever be caught clamor-
ing for something to which they are
not justly entitled
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-02-16
POwers-Dayis.

Carl Powers and Miss Lois Davis
were married Tuesday in Trenton, N.
j., at the home of her father. The
bride and groom left Immediately af-
ter the ceremony for a short honey
moon trip to New York, Philadelphia
and Washington. d. c. They will
make their home In Charlotte, N. c.,
where Mr. Powers has a responsible }
position.
The bride is the daughter of Sell
den A. Davis, formerly of Skowhe-
gan. She has nearly all her life lived
ii Skowhegan and was educated in
the pubic schools here. She was a
classmate in the High school with
Mr.. Powers and both were graduated
In the class of 1905. She has been
employed, since she completed a
course in the business college at
Portland. as a stenographer working
Tor some time in the Office of the
Marston Worsted mill. Her pleasant
and amiable ways won her friends
wherever she wetn and they all wish
rer happiness In her married life
Mr.. Powers is known in Skowhegan
because of his hustling ways and his
having been a leading factor in all the
activities of his school life He was
prominent in the athletic sports OF
the High school. Though young
man he has already made good and
Mr. and Mrs. Powers friends prophe-
sy successful married life for them.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-02-16
..The Time, The Place and The IT'LL

"The Time. the Place and the Girl
no II understood. is not lnusicai
comedy. but a comedy win musi'.
That is to say. that it's dramatic VII
lies would be sufficient to provide an
evenings entertainment for meheai
adult. even If there were no SONGS u
enliven the proceedings. 1t is legl-
innate comedy. with sane plot anu
situations.
The most interesting characters III
the piece are those of HAPPY 'oiin
nv Hicks and Molly Kelly HICKS Is
a bright, good-hearted young gahoiei'
fnll of sentiment; Molly Kelly is
trained nurse, sophisticated, but not
unpleasantly so, with perfect MAS
tory n; the gentle art OF repartee'
These two meet in a Virginlan noun
Rim rest cure" whittier HICKS mas
fed with his rich chum, Tom Gun
bingham. who. is in trouble and they
fal in love. 1t happens that Gun
nipgham in a controversy WIN
cnrd shark III l)OSlUu' ol"oH'i 49,
moment with a wine bottle. Wheh lle
officers of the law follow them u
their hiding place at the sanltaiiuin,
Hicks shoulders the blame-only 10
find that the injured man Is the
lack sheep brother OF Molly the
Though the piece could be played
without music. Mr.. Towards pretty
songs make it doubly attractive,
There are dozen musical numbers
in the play. The particular hlts are
Thursday is My Jonah Day ~ .
Lonesome Tonight" and BLOW the
smoke Away" and Dixie, | Love
You" The large and agile chorus
which assists in the rendition OF the
score was trained by Ned Wayburn'
who in The Time, the Place and the
Girl" manifests the most sklliiui
phases of his art rs stage director.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-02-16

Certain capitalists of our State are
strenuously opposing ratification of
the plan to give the Federal Govern
ment the right to levy an income tax.
They say that they want this reserved
to the State, 50 that money so raised
shall be expended for the benefit of
Maine. The fact that such men OPP
pose 1t will convince a lot of us that
it must be good thing. A federal
ircome tax might be hard to eyade,
while a technical change of residence
could get from under one levied by
the State. The wise ones down at
Augusta thought that all out long
ago.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-02-16
TWENTY uoYS WANTED

for a Shetland pony. cart and harness.
Liberal pay to bright boys, besides the
b"Ss viii be given permanent posi-
tions which will not interfere with
other duties. Frank W. Bueknam. Wa
ter street. -
FOR SALE-10S acre farm, miles
from Skowhegan post Office COCO "i,t 10
water. For particulars call on or a4
dress J. y. Swain. SkoH hogan i. =
D.. No. 3. wv
ANTED-First ard second cooks
at Carry Pond. Me, Tor the coming
season Address. Henry J. Lane, ar
~ Pond Me. 4W-F
WtNTED-Girl to do genera
house work $3.50 per week with
four In family Charles Green. IT,
wANTED-Canvassin Agents at
once for the sale of Roosevelt Hunt
ing Big Game in the Wllds of Africa
also for Fighting the Trafhc In Dung
Girls" Price only $3.50 each. 90 per
cent commission. Either outfit sent
postpaid for 15c. or both outfits Tor
25c Big sellers. \ Fine nt III Tor r,r winter Inter
pany, 1874 Lake ST. Chicago, Ill Sw-6'
AGENTS wANTED-At once in this
territory for the sale of ''Vivilore, a
book for women, In plain, every-d day
language. by DR.. Mary r. Melendy;
also for Creative and Sexual Science"
by pr Fowler for men and women.
Big sellers. Big profits. Easy pay
ments. OUTFITS postpaid for soc each.
Descriptive circulars tree. Especlally
good sellers for winter months. Ad-
dress a. r. Kuhlman Company, 1874
Lake St, Chicago, ILL., Sw-6'
LADIFS-Earn 81 a day making sofa pill
lows sent anywhere prepaid; be lutiful pillow
llxl4 free with outfit; proposition. advice,
etc, Toe. No rostals answered. Harvey %
Alb Columbus, New Haven, Conn. Swb'
dotte Cockerels for sale for breeding
purposes. Edw. lies, 10 South street
Skowhegan. Me. tt-6
FOR sALE-Farm in Starks, Maine
containing zoo acres, good buildings.
new barn, large orchard cuts so tons
of timber. Six miles from Madison
village on r. F ID. For particulars
address Box S64, Pennington, Me.
wANTED-A potato planter and
sprayeir. state how cid Pogsrs and :
D. No. 3, Skowhegan AS
ron sALE-1O-room house, good
! stable connected, two wells water,
10 acres land: situated on North ay-
enue ! Ia miles from post office, Al
! ing implements. A. ]. Bernard
ANTED-Boys and girls to sell
our Beauty Pins. etc. Big money made
Don't write unless you mean bust
ness. The 2eth Century Co., Liver
more Falls, Me. bw'e
BOY WANTED--I have a perma-
nent position for bright. energetic
school boy. The right boy can make
from soc to $500 or more a week
without interfering with other du
ties. Frank w Buchanan, Water
street. It's
sAvER-does your washing. NJ
| rubbing. Saves backache. savei
clothes. For sale at all grocers.. oil
write us, 10c for cake and particu'
lars. Agents wanted. Mitchell Man
ufacturing Co. Portland. Me. tfT
wANTED--Fraterna man to assis
der of Moose. Organized 1888. Lodge
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-02-16
COMMITTEE on LEGAL AFFAIRS.

The Committee on Legal Affairs
will give a public hearing in its room
ut the State House in Augusta, Estate
Museum,
THURSDAY, FEB. 16,-19l1.
No. 10l. Act to increase capital
stock of Somerset Farmers Co-opera-
tive Telephone Company.
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 1, 1911.
No. 65. Act relative to annual and
other reports of city and town oili-
cials.
THURSDAY, MARCH 2, 1911.
No. II. Act to create Public Util-
tiles Commission of Maine and define
its duties.
TUESDAY, MARCH IA, 1911.
No. 10. Act to incorporate the
Hartland Water Company.
TUESDAY, MARCH 7, 1911.
No. 80. (Reassigned) Act to pro-
vide for incorporation of Roman
Catholic Parishes.
ALTON c. WHEELER, Sec.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-02-16
Mrs. Ezra TOWne.

The funeral of the late Mrs. Ezra
Towne was held Sondgy at the home
of her son Elmer Towne of Madison
with whom she had made her home.
She died Friday at the age of IS. Her
husband died only about two weeks
ago. She is survived by two sons
Elmer and Charles Towne, and one
daughter Mrs. Ada Johnson also
granddaughter, Mrs. Arthur Towne'
all of Madison.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-02-16
Legislativ Neotices
INLAND FISHERIES AND GAME.

The Committee on Inland Fisher
les and Game will give public hear
ing in its room at the State House In
Augusta, Estate Museum), ON
THURSDAY, FEB. %, AT 2 P. NJ,
No. 101. An act to protect elder
ducks; also TO amend section OF
chapter 81 of the revised statutes re-
latlng to game birds; to amend sec
ton II of chapter 132 of the laws OF
1906 relating to wild birds; and to
repeal section 5 of chapter 80 of the
public laws of 1909 relating to looms
No g. An act relating to non
resident hunting licenses.
No. II. An act relating to the pay
ment of damage to growing crops. by
deer.
No. &c. An act to permit fishing in
Marble pond. Marble brook, and
Chase brook. in Blanchard, Kings
bury and Shirley, in Piscataquis
county.
No. "a. An act to regulate the
number of birds which may be taken
by one person in any one day dur
ing open season.
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 1, AT 2 P. NJ,
No. so. Petition of George C..
tones and q others to regulate the
fishing in Sandy stream, Mosquito
Bog and Moxie pond in Somerset
county.
No. 105. Petition of John Jones
and 50 other citizens of Ripley and
St. Adams asking permission to fish
on Frost Brook and Bragg Brook, SO
called.
No. 1903. An act to prevent the &C
cidental shooting of human beings in
the hunting season.
No 1902. An act to prohibit the
use of a gang hook, so called, or a
spinner or other artificial bait con-
tanning more than one hook.
No. 100 An act to amend section
II of chapter 80 of the revised stat
utes, relating to fishways.
No 81. An act to prohibit the use
o. automatic and repeating Shot guns
in hunting birds.
No 20. Petitions of B. B. Leach
and f. C. Atwood and 50 others, ask
ing that a law be enacted prohibit
ing the shipping of wild hares or rab-
bits, outside Of the State of Maine.
No SO. An act relating to trapping
of beaver and muskrat.
No III. An act to regulate the
bunting of mink sable, fisher, lynx,
otter, fox. skunk and raccoon.
No 112. An act TO legalize game
farming and fish farming in the State
of Maine.
No. 10. Resolve in favor of fish
screen for Embden pond, with petit
tons for same.
No. los. An act to amend section
% of Chapter 80 of the Revised
Statutes. relating to nonresident
hunting licenses.
No LOG An Act to amend Section
Il of Chapter 222 Of the Public Laws
of 1909. relating to use of dogs, jack
lights, snares or traps in hunting
deer, moose or caribou.
No. III. An act to regulate the
hunting of mink, sable. fisher, lynx,
otter. foX and raccoon.
SETH F. CLARK, Secretary.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-02-16
WAYS AND BRIDGES.

The Committee on Ways and Bridg-
es will give a public hearing in its
room at the State House in Augusta,
FEBRUARY %, AT 2 P. NJ.
To consider the petitions of Joseph
Morrow and c. A. Judkins for the
building of a bridge across Moose riy-
er near its mouth
To consider the petitions of Ed
ward J. Kinds and NJ. l.. French ask
ing for $4,000 to aid in repairing road
from The Forks to Lake MoNie Sta
ton.
JOHN ?. LAWRY, Sec.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-02-16

A journalist who also enjoyed the
distinguished title of Doctor is to
have the first tablet in the agricul-
tural hall of fame at Orono. Reminds
US OF Mark Iwain's saying: ITO be
good Is noble. To teach others to be
good is nobler-and great deal
easier" Possibly it is because we
are a bit thick" but we fail to see
the slightest connection between hon
oring a deceased journalist, and en-
couraging the boys to stay on the
farm.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-02-16
The Plain People

God must love the plain people.
or he would not have made so many
of them" Abraham Lincoln himself
was one of the plain people" of
whom he spoke, and this epigram
voices the sentiment underlying the
course of his life and directing his
public action. He knew men because
he was a man himself. toughened by
labor, upheld by a sublime confidence
in the soul of mankind.
We can see that the ideal republic,
which Lincoln indicated-the govern
ment of the people, by the people, for
the people-has not yet reached per-
feet realization. Still we have ad-
vanced, and such progress as has
been made is distinctly along the
lines which he proclaimed. 1t has
not been uninterrupted progress, but
steadily the authority of the plain
people has been brought to bear for
the correction of error, for the as
lation and direction of the new ele-
ments introduced in our commercial
and industrial system. The plain
people are coming year by year, more
clearly in the control of their ma
terial affairs in their collective capa-
city. We are getting close to Lin
coins standard of government by the
people. The movemnt has been slow
but the advance has been sure. And
for this we may give thanks In hon
oring his memory.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-02-16
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Notices-Daniel Lewis.
Notice-Jas. L. Hewey.
suit Sale--Ira A. Norton.
Horses-George H. Curtis
Arrived-Edwin W Marble.
Rubber Heels--F y. Poulin.
Regal Shoas-Chas, +. Ward Co.
Faith in Prayer-Annie l.. Decker
Wanted-Mrs. Jennie V. Mcfarland.
highland Liuen-Sampson & Avore.
Sign OF Quality-JeW ett's Cash Mar
ket.
Percales and Ginghams-W. 2. Ord
way,
Insurance Statements-Herber Went
worth.
TIE Bank Of the People-Skowhega
Savings Bank.
The Time. Ihe Place and The Girl
Skowhegan Opera House.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-02-16

Only a bachelor knows what kind
Of a woman would make satisfactory
wife. That is why he's bachelor.
Man may want but little here below
but as a matter of fact he gets more
than he wants of the things he doesn I
want.
A born leader likes to associate
with people who are born followers.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-02-16
Church Notes
ISLAND AVENUE CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH.
benjamin B. Merrill, Pastor.
hsdence. liz Main st.
Telephone. 1913.

Morning worship at 1916. Sunday
school at T. Y. 2. 5. c. +. at 6 Praise
and preaching service at :. Subjects
of sermons: Remember Maine" and
Remember the Best"
Prayer meeting this evening at 7.3O.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-02-16
SEVENTH DAY ADvENTIsTs.

Mission on corner of Madison av-
enue and Russell street. Sabbath
School at 3 p. m. Saturday Meeting
Sunday evening at 7.30 p. m. Prayer
and praise services Tuesday and Fri
day evening at 1850. The public is
cordially invited.