davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-11-28

W przyszioSci polecono ME wywo'
lywac robotnikow unijnych dla
zaiatwienia sporow miedzyunij-,
nych. Potepiono tez strajk robot
nikow w Peoria, Ill.
w mieScie Nowym Yorku.
gdzie powstaiy najrQzmaitsze u
ME robotnicze, zajmnjace sic bu'
dowaniem. -demow sspostanewiono
zaprowadzic porzadek, bo dotych-
czas ME wiadomo, ktora unia po'
wstaia zgodnie re statutami Fe-
deracyi.
SAYREOWIE w WASZYNG-,
TOME.
Washington, 2S listopada. -
Fr. Sayre'owie, kt0rych wesele
odbyio sic w Bilaym Domu we
wtorek wczoraj niespodzianie
przyjechali Baltimore do Wa
szyngtonu razem prezydentem
zasiedli do indyka, Gala rodzina
prezydenta Wilsona znajdowala
sic przy stole.
M}oda para dzisiaj uda sic Z
prezydentem do Nowego Yorku,
potem wyjedzie ma podroz po--
Slubna do Europy. w styczni't
wroca do Stanow Zjednoczo-
nych.
KOZIOLKI AMERYKANSKIE
GO LOTNIKA.
San Diego, Cal, 28 listopada.-
Lotnik amerykahski L. Bea--
chy, najSmielszy re wszystkich
lotnikow amerykanskich, wywro-
Gil tu wczoraj try koziolki swoja
maszyna napowietrzna bez-
piecznie spuScil sic ma ziemie.
Sztuczki swe Beachy wykonai
bez najmniejszych trudnoSci: nj
gdy ME byl w niebezpieczehstwie
utraty kontroli mad maszyna.
Przymocowany do siedzenia
Beachy wzniosl sic najpierw do
wysokoSci 5000 stop i potem pu-
sell sic nagle ku ziemi, ma wyso-
koSci 1000 stop wywrociI pierw-
szego koziolka, nastepnie drugie--
go trzeciego. Ostatniego ko--
ziSka lotnik wywrociI kiedy znaj-
dowaI sic 1000 stop mad ziemia.
RZADKI RACHMISTRZ u
MIERA. ..
Kansas City, Mo-, % listopada.
- w przytuiku ola ubogich u
mari tn wczoraj 7o-letni starzec,
czlowiek z rzadkimi atrybucyami
rachunkowemi. Umari tn Reuben
Field, ktory W pamisci biyskawi-
cznie obrachowywal najtrudniej-
sze cyfry. Wystarczylo mu podac
dystans jaki dzieli pewne miasta,
a ten W jednej chwili bez papieru
i oiowka umiai powiedziec lie
obrotow kolo wagonu kolejowe--
go zrobiio. Ma zadanie informo--
wal ludzi, kt6ra godzine maja W
danem miescie. Pamiec W spra--
L.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-11-28

Hatterman i Glanz poEyczaja pienia-
DE ma properta. lilo Milwaukee av.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-11-28
ROOSEVELT w POLUDNIO-
WEI AMERYcE.

Bogota, Kolumbia, 2S listoPa-
.da. Rad Koluumbii wyda} roz-
porzadzenie, aby urzednicy jego
i przedstawiciele zadnego abso--
lutnie ME brali udzia}u W przyj-
mowaniu exprezydenta Stanow
Zjedn. Roosevelta, bawiacego o.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-11-28
TRZECIA KONFERENCYA
POKOJOWA.

Haga, Holandya, % listopada.
- Informuja, re trzecia Konfe--
rencya Miedzynarodowa dla
spraw Pokoju, ktora miala bye
zwoiana w r. 1915, zostaia odlo-
zona do r. 1917.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-11-28
Z JAPONII.

Toxic, 2S listopada. - Jako
zupelnie pewna podaja wiado-
mo$t o wykryciu ma wyspie For
mozie spisku celem obalenia tam
re panowania japonskiego ma
rzecz Chin. Rad poczynii srodki
zapobie9awcze.
Evening star., 1913-11-02
The Crescents' Dance.

The CreScents held their first dance of
the season at the Raleigh last Saturday
evening. about eighty couples being pres
ent. This was the first of series of
eight dances to be held by this club this
winter The committee on arrange
ments was composed OF Joseph w. Nc
kericher w. Harry Trotter, Harry c.
Sisourney, Lemuel H. Windsor, Fred D.
Giesler and the Misses Edna Jones,
Estelle Cole Grace Swart and E. Bell.
Among those present were the Misses
German, Gardner Abbey, Cole, Goodyear.
Cosgrove, Locke. Coumb, Boardman.
Kuhll, McCausland. Donovan. Elsie
Small, Young. Pierce, Stewart. Jacques,
Ferguson, Perkins, Coldenstroth, Riley,
Davis. Lesher. Gerhold. Knight, Hardes-
ty, Warner. Topham, Crouch. Helen.
Mckenzie. Moore, Weidemann. Meyers.
Penley, Foster. Davis. Jones. NJ. Clayton,
F. Clayton, B. Clayton, E. Bell. Turner,
B. Gaddis. f. Gaddis. A. E. Fowler,
Jones, Edwards, E. Shane. Farr, Abb
bott, NJ De Shields, Strong and Payne.
and Messrs. T. E. Allison, Herman Sim
coe Joseph F. Hodgson, w. H. Trotter,
H. Steese, l. Cosgrove, j. j. CantWell. J.
C. Schnitz w. r. Settler, c. W. Ed
wards, Mr.. and Mrs. F. Barr. F. A. Car
ter. E. A. Hardt, ]. Stauffer, w. l. Cub
berly. E. Cullom, G.. F. Cox, Charles Tay-
lor, C. X. Glover, D. NJ. Earl, L. 9.
Pray, T. v. Sullivan. c. Champion, w. c.
Myers, J. NJ. Murphy, A. L. Ling-e, Sam
uel Tompkin, r. T. Yaste. A. Earl
Weeks, r. B. Whittlesey. H. j. Bremmel-
kamp, William Wall. jr., L. H. Windsor,
w. M. Gettinger ]. B. Hill. A. B. McVey,
S. D. Frazier, N. D. Preston, H. L. Wag-
ner, J. r. Hoffman, ]. P. Jones. F. Aus
tin, j. c. Moran, J. n. Johnson. W. S.
Burroughs, W. T. Miller c. E. Dunbar,
T. Krauskopf. P. ]. Shaw, Earl Smithson
H. c. Sigourney, Mrs. Rogers, Worden
NJ r. Bischoff, U. Lewis, Johnston,
Ford, Swart, F. D. Giesler. w. E. Lynch.
A. E. Denham. C. Cashell, S. T. Borah,
|J. w McKericher. Stanley Payne Roy
White. J. Sabotka, r. B. Beach, N. T.
Worley, c. A. Hellman, E. c. Wood, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Earle Angel. The chap
erons were Mrs. ]. II. Windsor and Mrs.
CLAYTON.
Evening star., 1913-11-02

of silver lace, with an elaborate headdreSs
of diamante, lace and silver.
The Duchess of Norfolk wore midnight
blue velvet with a petticoat of silver lace
and handsome diamond ornaments. Miss
Haldane appeared in a gown Of gold
tissue veiled in blue gray chiffon. Lady
Lincolnshire wore white satin with ex-
auisite lace and a diadem of diamonds.
Mrs. Lewis Harcourt's dress was of rose
color and gold brocade and her jewels
included dog collar of pearls with a
diamond clasp several strings Of fine
pearls and a Russian tiara of diamonds.
while Mrs Mckenna was in white satin
with a drapery of black tulle and head
dress of diamond wings. springing from a
circlet of diamonds worn low on the fore
head.
Mrs Allan Mackenzie was In cloth of
silver with point lace, with string OF
pearls woven in her hair. and Lady
Anglesey wore a dress made entirely Of
priceless old lace mounted on cream
satin, and a high tiara of diamonds.
Mr. and Mrs. James F. c. Archibald
of this city have arrived at the Palast
Hotel, Meran, for stay OF Two weeks
after which they will continue their
motor tour to Vienna and the balkah
states, returning to Paris via the
Riviera.
Among the Washingtonians recently
sojourning in Paris were Mrs. Etheida
Cortman, Miss Pearre. Mr. hyde A.
Willison. Mr.. G. c. Butte, Rear admiral
and Mrs. Rodgers. Miss Rodgers. Mrs
Tremaine, who arrived from Wies-
baden.
Mr.. Albert Kienlin, formerly at the
Evening star., 1913-11-02

German embassy in this city and now
attached to the embassy In Paris, and
Nine. ktenlin are in bereavement be-
cause of the recent death of their two
year-old daughter. caused by an acci-
dent.
Mr. and Mrs. Alec r. Legare Of this
city We're registered at the Pfccadilly
Hotel, London. recently.
At the baptism of the infant Lord Bow
mont son of the Duke and Duchess OF
Roxburghe, out of compliment to the
young heirs title, water from the River
Bowmont. on the dukes Scottish estates,
was brought to London for the ceremony.
beautiful seventeenth-century silver
gilt bowl, which is one of the treasures
Of Chesterfield House being used to con-
vey Ii to Chapel Royal. The king and
queen were sponsors for the baby, and
presented him silver-gilt cup and cover
with an inscription. The Duchess OF
Roxburghe, who arrived at the chapel
with the baby and his nurse. looked ex-
tremeiy well In dark sapphire velvet,
with a fur-edged tunic and sable cap
Some fine jewels sparkled on her white
satin yoke and her small toque was OF
dark moire velvet. The duke escorted
his mother, Anne. Duchess of Roxburghe.
who wore a black dress hghtened with
gold embroideries. Lord and Lady Ala
stair Innes-ker brought their two little
sons. and another interesting guest was
Mrs. Irwin Laughlin. wife of the first
secretary of the American embassy. Mrs.
Ogden Goelet of New York, grandmother
of the baby, wore black velvet with
skunk collar, and was accompanied by
Michael Herbert, once British ambassador
Evening star., 1913-11-02

I. Kalback. Glen Riddle: DR.. and
Mrs. Mershon. Ridley Park; Mr.. and
Mrs. w. w. Downing. Devon, Pa; Mrs
Louisa G. Blasdel. New York: Mr.. and
Mrs. George W. Compton, Philadelphia;
Miss Berdena Hudson. Los Angeles;
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bailey. Miss
Pauline Bailey, Miss Francis Varrell
and Mr. and Mrs. Frank NJ. Varren,
Swarthmore: Mrs Andrew II. Marshall.
Upper Montclair; Mrs. William F. Holtz-
man. this city: Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Worra1l. Ridley Park: Rev. Robert H.
Middleditch. Westfield. N. j.. and DR..
and Mrs. Spencer Muser, Grocer Semi
nary. Upland. Pa.
Announcements have been received in
this city of the marriage October 3,
at Waukegan. ILL.,. of John W. Beall OF
Beltsville. Nd. and tits city and Miss
Jane Martin. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Martin of Potsdam. N. T.. who
has been residing In Denver for the past
four or five years. Mr.. and Mrs. Beall
are spending a couple OF weeks at Belts
Vile, Md. prior to departing for the mid
die west
The marriage OF Miss Ruth Sykes and
Mr.. Earl Ford of Alabama took place
yesterday at st. Adams Church, the rec
tor, Rev. Charles Warner officiating.
Mrs. Julia E. Jenkins announces the
marriage of her daughter Julia Elizabeth
and Mr.. Ernest NJ. Vogel. in Baltimore,
Md, October 16
Evening star., 1913-11-02
In Foreign Cities.

A great deal has been heard Of Ameri-
can curiosity on the occasion Of we'd
dings in which foreign bridegrooms fig
ure. but the situation was just the same
In Geneva last Tuesday at the marriage
of Miss Nancy Leishman to the Duke
of Croy, when, 1t is said, mob of peo-
pie fought fiercely to get In the church.
The decorations of the edifice were
beautiful, chrysanthemums. lilies and
orange blossoms being used. The south
Of France and Sicily furnished the two
last
The brides dress was a Paris creation
Of white velvet with pearls and rare
point lace. She wore her mothers brus-
sells lace veil. The wedding breakfast
followed at the hotel where both family
parties had stayed.
The duke and duchess, the latter In
dress of gray velvet and with q fur
toque to match. left later in the day in
an automobile for France. The honey
Evening star., 1913-11-02
Halloween Dance.

An attractive Halloween dance was
held Friday night In the Raleigh Hotel
ballroom by the Alumni Association of
the Business High School. The affair
was arranged by Miss Ethel T. Shane.
chairman of the dance committee. and
was under her personal supervision.
The ballroom was elaborately deco
rated with palms. jack-o'-lanterns. Hal
loween witches. devils and other ap-
propriate decorations, which were espe-
cially attractive during the specially num-
bers which were greeted with great en-
thusiasm The music was furnished by
the Bovello orchestra.
Mrs. Charles Gates. Mrs. w. t. Shane,
Mrs. w. r. Gordon and Miss Margaret
Graham were the chaperons In assisting
the many guests enjoying one of the most
successful dancing parties of the fall
season. At intermission there was a
grand promenade. led by Miss Shane,
after which refreshments were served.
A partial list of the dancers Includes:
c. Snodgrass and Miss Clara Morrow:
Mr.. Walter E. Paul and Miss Ruth
Zellers: Mr.. Raymond Hardy and Miss
Helen Marston: Mr.. and Mrs. Johnston
Zimmerman; Mr.. and Mrs. George G.
Whitney; Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Dav.s, jr.;
Harrah; Mr.. Alfred G. Schmidt and Miss
Bertha WhalIey; Mr.. M. S. Tanner and
Miss Beatrice Ward; Mr.. Frank =.
Sharpless and Miss Loretta Ahern; Mr..
William Patchell and Miss Mildred
Moore; Mr.. Ernest Ailwine and Miss B.
c. Manogue; Mr.. Frank Tracy and Miss
Frances Talmadge: Mr.. Robert c. Tracy
and Miss Bartlett; Mr.. Morton f. Leopold
and Miss Margaret Shea; Mr. Walter
White and Miss Margaret Shane: Mr..
Lift tIal Mr..
and Mrs. A. E. Landvoigt; Mr.. Edward
H. Began and Mss Virginia E. Haley:
Mr. Paul B. Cromelin and Miss Ruth
Sniff1n: Mr.. Oscar G. Iden and Miss
Cece.ia Blake; Mr.. Ellis Allison and Miss
Minnie E. German; Mr.. w. ]. Schut-
H. A. Kruger and Miss Los Meeks;
Mr. j. Wescott Miller and Miss Ruth
Abbott; Mr. E. c. Ardeeser. jr- and Mss
Henrietta Berens; DR.. w. c. Houghtelin
Tribby and Miss Magruder; Mr.. Francis
f. Miller and Miss H. Louise Clark;
Mr.. C. E. Bush and Miss Clara F..
Bush; Mr.. William YOst and Miss HorIense
Zeh; Mr.. Eugene r. Wood and Miss
Emily NJ. Matter; Mr.. ]. F. Hodgson and
and Miss Catherine Ladd; Mr.. and Mrs.
F. E. Ghiseili: Mr.. h. E. Buitin and
Miss Florence Jerman: Mr.. ]. A. kerney
and Miss Francis Whaney; Mr.. N. T.
Woriey and Miss Esther Henderson; .ur.
r. L. Hunter and Miss Dorothy Wilbur
Mr.. c. L. Wood and Miss Ethel Sylvester:
Air. Phidlas Nicoia.de and Miss Sylvia
Barrett; MIR. Austin Harveycutter and
Miss Natalie Blake, Mr.. Raymond. Wise
and Miss Marie kubel; MIR. and Mrs
Franklin Barr; Mr.. Gus Julien and Miss
Louise Carl; Mr.. kennedy Meeks and
Miss Ada knight; MIR. benjamin Har-
land and Miss Cece. ia Cozlin. Mr.. and
MRS. W. I. Shame. Mr.. and Mrs. Cnar.es
Gates and MIR. and Mrs. w. +. Gordon
Evening star., 1913-11-02
An Engagement Party,

Mr.. and Mrs N Rosenblatt will receive
this evening from to 10 o'clock at their
home. 923 NJ street northwest, in honor
of the engagement of their daughter,
Ethyle Goldberg, to Mr.. Charles Rosen-
thai
Evening star., 1913-11-02

moon will be spent in Spain. The couple
viii go later to Paris and will then set
tie at Dulmen, the dukes seat in Ger
many.
Three interesting weddings took place
in London last week. The first was that
of Miss Sybil Royle and Mr.. Charles
Hoghton at Westminster Cathedral. and
which was graced by the presence of the
Prince and Princess Alexander of Teck
and the Duchess of Albany.
The bride. who was attended by six
bridesmaids and little page, wore ivory
charmeuse and damante tulle, with a
train of silver brocade veiled with chif-
fon.
The second wedding was that of Miss
Winifred Williams and Lieut. John
White, R. N, at ST. Marylebone's parish
church.
The groom and his best man were in
full uniform as were also all the service
men present. who lined up in the door
way of the church after the ceremony
and formed an archway with their
swords. beneath which the bride and
groom passed.
Mr. W. A. Bindless gave away his
niece, who wore ivory meteor yelled in
point lace, and a veil of hon ton lace
falling from a wreath of orange bios
SONS.
AT the third wedding the bride wore a
very simple gown of ivory satin with
f1ounces of old lace on the skirt and
bodice and pearl embroidery.
The gowns worn by the guests at these
weddings formed a dazzling array of
colors and rich materials. Many wonder
full Jewels were also seen, and ermine
mantles were much in evidence. AT the
royal wedding the Duchess of Rutland
wore aluminium satin with incrustations
Evening star., 1913-11-02

A school chiIdrens fantastic parade
was held at Frostburg, Md, Friday
evening under the auspices of the Boy
Scouts of America
Evening star., 1913-11-02

The Parker hosiery mill at Frostburg.
Md, which has been idle for three weeks.
owing to a strike OF its fifty girl en-
pioyes, resumed work Thursday morning.
Evening star., 1913-11-02

ton County Md Sunday School Asso-
citation came to close Friday at Smiths
burg.
Evening star., 1913-11-02

moon will be spent in Spain. The couple
Will go later to Paris and will then set
tie at Dulmen, the dukes seat in Ger
many.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-02-20
NORTH CORNyILLE

Leonard Leighton and wife arrived
home Wednesday after an extended
trip to Detroit. Mich, where they Wis
tied their son. also another son In
Pennsylvania and daughter In Bos-
ton. They arrived in Harmony Mon
day stopping with Mr.. Leightons
brother Joseph
Joseph Leighton was in town We'd
nesday accompanying his brother and
wife to their home.
Austin Collins has been laid up with
the grip for the past week
Town meeting will soon be here.
Herbert Salisbury and Clarence
Green are working the press in Har-
mony for F. l.. Hight
The place to buy sausage is at G.
w. Bates. They are dandies. Flour
$5.T5.
Subscribers of this paper may take
advantage OF contract, recently
made and receive yearly paper, the
Boston Evening Record. for $3.50. See
announcement in the advertising col
umns.
Frank futile and wife nave gone back
to Canaan.
Arthur Merrill, wife and children
are all sick with the grippe.
Austin Taylor left Monday for New
York City to bring home with him
a pair of imported registered Percehr-
on mares to the Eaton Farm" II is
understood Mr.. Eaton bought these
mares In France
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-02-20
~ The News of Somerset's Busy Towns x

ms tableaux. He Loves Me, he Loves
Me Not; Charade; song, Make Noise
like a hoop and roll away, Delma
Knapp; recitation, Merton Hutchins
tableaux, Mothers Love, Lettie Libby;
dialogue. Delma Knapp and Effie Ron
co; charade; song. Tell me Beauti-
full Story. Lillian kennison: recita-
ton. Leslie Hutchins shadows; tab
leau, Evening prayer; song. Hear my
dollys prayer. Mildred Trip; tableau
Good night Candy, popcorn and CO.
Goa were on sale during the evening.
S7.77 was cleared which will be invest
I'd in new books for the S. S. library
II. ]. Richardson has gone 10 New
Hampshire TO visit relatives and
friends
Lincoln services were observed sun
day in the Sunday school.
Miss Myra Knowles Is boarding al
DR.. f. F. Pratts while attending high
school.
Miss Emma Knowles spent Sunday
and Monday with friends in North
Arson.
Grace Trip. Merle Berry and Rosa
Gallant visited f. +. Trips lumber
camp on Black Hill. February 5.
Bert Trip, spent Sunday and Monda,
at his home in North Arson.
New Portland Grange will hold Its
annual fair and entertainment. Feb 10
which will be followed by dance with
music by Halls orchestra of Farming
ton.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-02-20
PALMYRA

The Woman's Wednesday Club met
February IL at the home of Mrs w. II.
Towle
The hostess presented the following
pregnant Roll call, Quotations; Pl-
ano selection, Miss Elsie Towle; His
tory of st. Valentines Day, Mrs. w. A
Blaisdel; vocal duet, Mrs. NJ. c. Davis
and Mrs. A. f. Smith; Valentine story
Mrs s. B. Millett; Song. Miss Jose
phine Miller; Reading, Mrs. A. h.
Smith; Description of the Manufacture
of Valentines, Mrs. o. l.. Blaisdell {;
Vocal Duet, Mrs. Frank Seekins and
Mrs. Benjamin Miller; Reading, Mrs
A. f. Southland; Reading, Miss Eli N
Millett. Mrs. H. B. Towle and Miss
Miller each told story. The following
were chosen officers to serve for the
quarter ensuing: Mrs. A. H. Southland
President; Mrs. H. B. Towle, Vice Pres
dent Mrs. o. H. Blaisdell, Lecturer
Miss Iva Seekins, Secretary; Mrs. VI,
c. Davis. Treasurer: airs. Elsie Towle
Pianist; Mrs. NJ. c. Davis, Choristet
Mrs. Towle served doughnuts, cake
tarts, rolls and coffee and all pro-
nounced this a most enjoyable meet
ing with good attendance The next
meeting will be February 26th at ,hl
home of the president, Mrs. A. il
Southland
Mandel Frost of ST. Adams is visit
ing at j. NJ. Taylor's.
c. f. Thompson of Auburn arrived
Saturday afternoon for a short visi
at the home of his mother Mrs. V. r
Thompson.
John Gee of Caribou is guest q
the home of his brother, Frank Gee.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-02-20
How to Dc Here Beautiful,
By 6n. Lpu

The love of good looks is very natural
feeling. We are all just human enough
to wish to look well and make a good
appearance.
have met many people some of them
ladies, who were mortified because their
faces, otherwise attractive and often even
beautiful, were marred by a dry and
saliow skin, fabby and wrinkled, or by
unsightly pimples and blotches.
Ithas beerffay good fortune to point these
people to safe and very simple remedy
for their affection; and because there are
many Others who suffer in the same way,
| am giving my remedy here. Every
one should understand, however, FIRST
that these troublesome things have a
very simple cause and come only because
nature is failing to eliminate poisons from
the system in a natural way. If these
people will take DR.. Trues Elixir they
will aid stomach and bowels to carry off
waste matter that now is clogging the pores
of the skin and marring physical beauty.
counsel all who wish to possess good
looks to follow this advice and | urge
them further to use, every night, Parker's
1902 Cold Cream. Persist in this and
nature thus aided will give you back thefull
measure of beauty that is yours by right.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-02-20

ty-nine years ago. From there he
moved to New Sharon and later to
Norridgewock. When he was Is years
of age he entered the army, where he
served two years. His wife was Mary
Trask. Mr. Moore has been in poor
health for the past fourteen years.
The funeral was held from his late
residence Monday.
Subscribers of this paper may take
advantage of contract, recently
made, and receive a yearly paper, the
Boston Evening Record, for $1.50. See
. announcement in the advertising COL
umns.
The Thursday Club will meet vita
Mrs. Henry Hussey on Thursday of
this week.
Everett Goodrich has been on the
sick list for the past week.
The Maine Central Railroad bi idgc
crew are in town this week making
extensive repairs on the railroad
bridge
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-02-20
STARKS

Miss Olive Remick who has be II
in Arson the past two weeks, visiting
friends has returned home
Miss Minta Frederick, who has been
teaching school in Arson has returned
home
The village school closed Friday
in the evening.
Mrs. Jessie Fletcher had the mislor
tune to fall on the ice and hunt her
knee one day rect atty
Subscribers of this paper may take
advantage of contract, recently
made, and receive yearly paper, the
Boston Evening Record, for $3.50. See
announcement in the advertising col
umns.
There was a social gathering al
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Hilton,
Friday evening, Feb. IA. About one
hundred were present from Madison.
Arson, Norridgewock and Starhs.
Those present from Madison were
Rep d. L. Churchill and wife; John
Chandler and wife; Arthur Hilton and
wife George Walker and wife, Sherman
Tinkham and wife of Arson, and sew
eral others. The evening was spent
in playing games, after which re-
freshments were served consisting of
sandwiches, cake and coffee.
Mrs. Fred Topper, who has been
nursing in Madison has returned to
her home.
There will be a party at Byron
Lamberts across the river, Friday
evening, Feb. 2lst. All are invited.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-02-20
SOMERSET

Herbert Luce made a trip to NORTH
Arson recently after a load of grair
for Frank Churchill.
John Sterling from Jackman scalal
for the Newcastle Lumber Co., is
boarding at o. w. Chases.
DR. b. F. Pratt passed through town
Wednesday on his way to Sandy
Stream camps, to attend Denis Gaudett
who had broken a bone In his leg
The accident was caused by rolling
log.
Flora Luce has gone to Portland to
attend Gray's Business College.
Mrs. Mae Luce took her son Lee to
North New Portland Friday to see DR.
Pratt. The doctor pronounced the
injured hand to be completely healed
j. II. Green & Son have sold a quaint.
ity of their fine winter apples Dell
Green Is hauling them to North Arson
this week, from which place they are
to be shipped to market.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-02-20
NORTH NEW PORTLAND

Henry Luce passed away at his
home Saturday. Feb. 9Th. Mr.. Luce
was the son of Samuel Luce. He
leaves to mourn his loss, widow and
two brothers, Leroy and Nathaniel
Luce of New Portland, besides nieces
and nephews; also brother Bert OF
Freeman.
Percy Dyer went last week to Bos-
ton and vicinity.
The entertainment given by stu
dents Of New Vineyard High School
at Lemon Stream Hall on the evening
of February 18th proved a great sue
cess and was we'll attended A social
dance was enjoyed after the entertain
ment with the usual good music by
Dyer's orchestra of Strong.