davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-24

The return match between Kilbane
and Dundee. to be staged, in Los An
geles on September %, is the only
championship scrap in prospect for
many months to come. After defeat
ing Dundee-and Klibane is confident
he can-the featherweight champion
intends to stay in California. he says,
meeting all corners. until the sporting
world is ready to admit that he is a
real champion. There is but little
possibility that Dundee will defeat
Kilbane on the 22d, for he has gained
considerable weight since their last
encounter, which resulted in a draw.
Dundee will have dijculty in making
122 pounds ringside.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-24
HOME WEEK BILL
FOR BASEBALL FANS
Red Cross Day Will Wind Up a
Busy Time at Island
Park
BY "UNfP''

Home Week at Island Park started
this afternoon. Pop" Foster and
his Royal Bengal Tigers were the
opening attraction. They will give a
second performance tomorrow. Big
things are also due during the balance
of the week.
On Wednesday, Reading will again
try to put another crimp in Harris
burg's winning stride This will be
Booster Day. 1t will be the beginning
of a series of special days on which
the local fans will have an opportun-
ity to help in a number of good
projects.
For Wednesday arrangements have
been made to award prizes to players
for special work. There will be two
suits of clothes given away. Mer-
chants have contributed other valu-
able prizes and both Harrisburg and
Reading players will have chance to
win. Home runs, hits, sacrificing and
valuable work will be worth some
thing in this game.
Reading will be the attraction
again on Thursday. This will be
Lolly Pop Day. Every boy and girl
under II years of age will be admitted
free to the grounds and grandstand
and each youngster will be presented
with a lolly pop. Women will also
be admitted free to the game and
grandstand on this day. 1t is prob
able there will be some tin horns, a
few cowbells and other things on hand
to help along the roofing and boost
ing.
Friday will be Red Cross Day. This
day promises to be of unusual in
terest. There will be field events for
which prizes will be awarded, and in
addition prizes will again be given to
players for special work. A large per-
centage of the gate and grandstand
receipts for this day will be turned
over to George w. Reilly, local repre-
sentative of the Red Cross Society in
Harrisburg. Arrangements will be
made to have tickets on sale at many
stores. 1t will be a half-holiday for
the local business places and a record
crowd is looked for. on Saturday
Wilmington will say farewell to Har-
risburg for the season-and probably
for all time to come.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-24
READING CRIPPLED

Reading, Pa, Aug. 24.-The local
Tri-State team will finish with deficit
aggregating $4,000 according to a
statement made by Business Manager
Weitzel to-day. Since the beginning
of the season the patronage has been
exceeding discouraging, and even
when the team was in first place and
fighting for the pennant the crowds
were very small. Allentown's four de-
feats of the local club practically dis
PEELED whatever chance the Hoffman
ties had to climb further up in the
race, and the fans will be satisfied If
they succeed in retaining their hold on
third place.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-24
Junior Tennis Matches
Will Include Finals

Matches in the junior city tennis
tournament will be played Wednesday
and will include a number of finals.
Score made Saturday follow:
Final in the girls singles: Miss
Starry won from Miss Rumberger by
the score of 6-3, ga.
Final in singles for boys under IA
years: S. Nissley won from c. Erdley,
score Ga, GA.
Final in doubles or boys under IA:
is. Nissley and Robinson won from
Erdley and Frank Fellows, score 6-2,
6-3.
Semi-final in singles for boys under
16; r. Gougler won from G.. Beard,
score 2-6. Us, GA.
Semi-final in doubles for boys un-
der 16: Killinger and Gougler won
from Drake and Patterson, score Us,
60.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-24
Business Locals
FALL PAINTING

September will soon be here and
the ideal weather for exterior paint
ing. And then you will want to get
the inside of the house touched up so
as to be presentable for the social
season of the long winter months. Use
r. & B. Wayne paints, the best for all
purposes. In small cans ready to use
or in paste form for those who need
large quantities. William w. Zeiders
& Son, 1896 Derry street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-24
Three Teams Close
in Central League

Middletown lost to New Cumber-
land on Saturday, score o 1. The
cross river contingent put up a great
battle. The leaders still have an adj
vantage of three games. Wertz was a
big factor and he looks as If he will
keep up his good work during the
balance of the season. The work of
New Cumberland was watched by sew
eral Tri-State representatives.
At Highspire, Steelton put the crimp
in Highspire's stride. score to O.
Finnen was the star, holding High
spire down when men were on bases.
Three teams in the Central Pennsyl-
vania League are now neck and neck.
The standing of the teams:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-24
SATURDAY AMATEUR SCORES

Wormleysburg, .; Tuscarora, s.
Schmidt's Bakery, IS; Wilson a. c.,
12.
Baker a. A., o; Dauphin A. c., 1.
Williamstown, 6; Elizabethville, 3.
West End A. c., s; Brelsford A. c.,
Z twelve innings).
Harrisburg, g. Fairview, 5.
Elmira Y. NJ. c. A, l; Enola
Y. NJ. C. A., 0 (ten innngs).
Newport, A. Millersburg, 0.
Halifax Feds, 81; Fishervlle, 10.
Inner Seal, IA; Fourth Reformed, 4.
Lemoyne, 5; Hassler A. c., 1.
Susquehanna, 4; Red Lion, 8.
P. r. r. Y. NJ. C. A, 4; Lewis
town, 3.
Keener A. c., I; East End A. c., o.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-24
Four Game Lead Looks Good;
Pennant Not Yet Cinched
CockIs Crew Can Stand Few Losses; Allentown Must
Win Every Game

teen games to play Most of the
games on the Harrisburg schedule will
be played at home and they include
four games with Allentown.
Harrisburg will have to keep the
lead this week, and be in good shape
to tackle Allentown when they come
here next week. Allentown will be
home nearly every day this week, but
to lose one game will practically put
Allentown out of the running, barring
a woeful slump by Harrisburg.
Cocklrs crusaders however, are not
on easy street. They cannot afford to
lose more than four games.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-24
DON'T GET "MAD"

If your watch doesn't keep good time.
When your system is out of order you
go to a physician. When the mechan-
ism of your watch is out of plumb you
should send it to a reliable watch
maker. 1t it's past redemption, we
have the leading standard makes w.
r. Atkinson, 1423h North Third
street
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-24
In THE LAST
GENERAL WAR
What Happened to Finance and Trade
Is Interesting History

Almost a century has passed since
Europe was confronted with such
scenes as have been brought about
since the first of August. The war
between France and England, which
began in 1903, lasted something like
twelve years and almost every govern
ment of Europe eventually took part
in it.
Compared with now, those were
days of small things, but at that time
losses in trade and commerce in these
war States aggregated billions of dol
lars.
The Telegraph is distributing a COM
plete map of the present war coun-
tries which consists of a wealth of in
formation relating thereto. This map
is being passed out to our readers at
the mere expense of promotion, as
explained in the war map coupon
printed elsewhere in these columns.
Clip the coupon to-day and present 1t
as early as possible, as the supply is
limited.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-24
OIL AND TRUTH

VIII get uppermost at last. People
are beginning to understand that our
automatic price system of selling fur
niture is as low as the usual sale"
methods. and the advantage is that
our automatic method of pricing is in
effect throughout the year. The re-
suit is highest grade furniture at the
lowest possible price. Goldsmith's s.
2O6 Walnut and 200 Locust streets.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-24
SHOOTING JACKETS
FOR CRACK SHOTS
Good Scores Are Hung Up in
Weekly Shoot at West
Fairview

Winners in the class shoot at West
Fairview on Saturday were presented
with shooting Jackets. C. Miller
broke 72 out of 75, and was awarded
high score honors The winners in
the class shoots were:
First, Stewart; second, Brett; Glass
A, Disney, ]. Filler, d. Wagner and
w. a. Miller; Class B, Heighes, Neid-
hamer and ]. Wagner; Glass c, Var
nell and w. Hawbaker. The scores
for the day follow:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-24
BY "Unp"

CockilPs crew starts the week with
a better chance for winning the pen
nant than ever. Splitting the double
header at Allentown Saturday was a
big help. Mark Adams allowing four
hits and with a fast fielding and hit
ting team back of him, won the first
game, score 8 to 0. 1t was ten in
ming struggle.
The second game was lost through
O'Neill's inability to get a good start.
Harrisburg lost by a score of to 3.
Beginning to-day each team has six
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-24
TELEGRAPH OPEN DATES;
WANT OUT OF TOWN GAMES

Owning to the disbanding of the
Mechanicsburg team the Harrisburg
Telegraph baseball team is without a
game for August 20, and would like
to hear from some strong amateur
team out of town. September and
IL open. Address or phone Chas. w.
Thomas, care of Harrisburg Tele-
graph.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-24
Baseball Today;
Scores of Yesterday

/ WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY
TrI-stnte League
Trenton mt Harrisburg.
Lancaster at Allentown.
Wilmington at Reading.
National League
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh.
Boston mt Chicago.
New York at st. Louis.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
American LeaEu,
st. Louis mt Philadelphia q Eames).
Il Cleveland at Boston.
Chicago at New York.
Detroit at Washington.
Federal League
Pittsburgh Mt Kansas City.
Baltimore at 81. Louis.
Il Brooklyn at indianapolis.
WHERE THEY PLAY TOMORROW
Tri-State League
Il Trenton at Harrisburg.
Lancaster Mt Allentown.
Wilmington at Reading.
National League
/ philadelphia Mt Pittsburgh.
/ New York at st. Louis.
Boston at Chicago.
BROOKLYN at Cincinnati.
/ American IraEue
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
Chicago mt New York.
n Cleveland Mt Boston.
Detroit at Washington.
Federal LenEus
Brooklyn mt Indianapolis.
Baltimore mt st. Louis.
i Pittsburgh at Kansas City.
SCORES OF YESTERDAY
National League
Il PhtladeIphia-C ChieagO-Rain,
/ Cincinnati, 3; New York, ..
st. Louis, q; Brooklyn, 3.
Federal League
Kansas City, 13; Pittsburgh, l.
st. Louis, 4; Baltimore, 2,
/ Observation-Disclosures
RESULTS OF SATURDAYS GAMES
Tri-State League
Harrisburg, 3; Allentown, o 10 jpn.l
AiIentown' q; Harrisburg, 3 (second
Wilmington, 3; Lancaster. u2 inn,
lancaster .; Wilmington. 0 Csecond
Reading, 4; Trenton, ..
"e"uihS' ~ Trenton, L tsecOnd game)
National League
Phiiadelphia, 3; Chicago, 1,
p,tlncinnTii; o; New York, 4.
pittsburgh, 3; Boston, 2 no inr
BOSTON, 4; Pittsburgh, tsccond
/ Game). Nsee"hu
st. Louis, 4; Brooklyn, ?.
1 American Tracue
St. louis, ~ philadelphia, 90 innl
/ Philadelphia, q; 81. Louis tIo.l
L gameD. 'Secohu
Boston, a. Cleveland, 2.
Washington, =; Detroit. :
new York, 81 Chicago,
/ Federal League
Pittsburg. O; Kansas City, =.
st. Louis, q; Baltimore, =
Buhalo, o; Chicago, ..
/ indianapolis, L.; BROOKLYN. e.
indianapolis, 3; Brooklyn, o Second
game).
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-24
HANDICAP SCORES IN
GOLF TOURNAMENT

In the Harrisburg Park Golf Club
matches on Saturday E. A. Noble won
high honors His net score was II.
c. G. Carl was second with 73. The
tournament will close September 13.
The summaries for Saturday follows:
Gross H'cap Net PTS
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-24
Home Week Bill
For Baseball Fans

Monday-Trenton
Tuesday-Trenton
Wednesday Reading-Booster Day
Prizes for special work by players
on both teams.
Thursday - Reading-Lolly Pop
Day-Women and Children free.
Friday - Wilmington-Red Cross
Day-Prizes for field events and
special work.
Saturday-Wilmington-Last game
with the chicks.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-24

Tri-State League
Harrisburg, 3; Allentown. O 10 innl
Allentown, q; Harrisburg, 3 Csecond
game).
wilmington, >; Lancaster. L 12 ipnl
lancaster .; Wilmington. 0 Csecond
EameD.
Reading, 4; Trenton, p
headinE, - Trenton, 1 (second gamoN
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-24

Pfttsburg. o; Kansas City, =.
st. Louis, q; Baltimore, .,
Buffalo, @; Chicago, -
indianapolis, L.; BROOKLYN. q.
indianapolis, 3; Brooklyn, o Second
game).
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-09-10
TEMPERANCE UNION EN-
DORSES HA|NES
In the Cause of National Prohibition
and the Stand He Has Taken Rela-
tive to Prohibition In Maine.

The first meeting of the Clementine
Weston W c. T L. since the summer
vacation was held Tuesday in Library
parlors, Mrs. Lizzie A Marble presid-
ing. There was a good attendance and
the ladies first united in singing
Some Glad Day" with Mrs Dora T
Nye at the piano. Devotional exer-
cises were conducted by Mrs Eugenia
Osborne and matters of business were
attended to including the report of the
nominating committee for officers for
the year ensuing During the business
stand taken by Governor Haines in the
cause of National Prohibition and also
the stand he has taken relative to the
Prohibitory Law in Maine The calen-
dar committee which was appointed TO
prepare programs for the season is 20
consist of Mrs Ethel NJ Hight. Mrs.
Nellie r. Copp and Miss Gertrude S.
Weston; Mrs. Celeste Rouillard was
appointed a delegate to attend the
state convention at Houlton
This meeting was the occasion of
the annual flower day in the union and
many beautiful flowers and fruits were
brought to be distributed among the
shutins. The program too, was quite
in keeping with the event and was pre-
scented as follows: Songs. little Doro-
thy Nye and Virginia Stinchfield. with
Margaret Longley, accompanist; song.
Mrs. Eta S. Bradley; reading, "Sig
niticance of the Violet and Lily" Mrs.
Marble; piano solo, Miss Cecilia For
tier; description of the English Ma
Wis followed by the song Mary of Ar
gyle' by Mrs. Walter Scott, with the
Scotch song "Golly Water" as an en-.
core; short talk on the Fleur de Lis
Mrs. Osborne and piano solo. Miss Vir-
ginia Stinchfield.
The officers and heads of the several
departments are requested to meet
with Mrs. Ethel M. Hight on Wednes-
day afternoon, September l6.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-09-10
Coming Events
"a eee&ee&eeeeee&eNeeeeeN

Co,o.,uu ...,.a , 49, ..a.,ha
Dates selected bevond that nertod are
on Ale At This oaice and may be con-
suited at any time
Con, ca.,a s,o., I'D r.t- >,
so,ar
'D
oepr ~ somerset Oouu'y e'ei d iiS
anu Aaoles AuHiiiafy at bingham
Sept 10, II and 12-Somerset Cen
traI Far at falrVie" PARK
Sept. 11-Woman's Mission Circle
entcrtains ladies at First Baptist
Church.
Sept 12-Big Republican Rally in
SkOwbcgan
Con, - rqaa,fa, r.,.
~ - 2af' nv JUN "a o''' :
'''' ''''s III .2i.o'' ~ 7'li'
sept 10 -heeular m''une oil ako"-
mega" ''anss'
Sept lS-Regular meeting Of Board
OF Trade
Sept. 22-Annual meeting Of ". {
r. L.
Sept. 26-From Alaska to the Gulf
Sept. 27-Children in Far Away
Lands.
Sept 30-Canaan Grange Fair at
Canaan.
Oct. 1-Wesserrunsett Valley Fair
at Athens.
Oct. 3-Farmington High VS. Show
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-09-10
IN BOSTON MARKETS

Quotations here given are strictly
wholesale and retailers must expect to
pay more for small lots:
Butter-Northern creamery extras
32h G33lac; western creamery eX-
tras, 32M 33c; western firsts, 29n3
Cheese-York state. fancy, 16R q
Tic: fair to good. 15h m16c.
Eggs-Choice hennery and nearby
3703Sc; eastern extras, 35036c;
western extras, 31@32c; eastern
prime hrsts, 28d29c; western frsts
25026c.
AppIes-Williams, 81 .5O@2.25 Dbl;
Gravensteins. 81 5O62 25 Astra-
chans. $1.5Od2; Duchess, 81 5Od2;
sweets, $1d1.5 80; Pippins, $1.25a
1.5O.
Potatoes-s1 20d13 30 per 2-bu Big
sweets, 50 5O62.75 Dbl.
Poultry-Northern fowl, 20021c;
native broilers, 2On2 2c; northern
roasting chickens, large, 26@2Sc;
mixed, 2Od22c native SQUAD, 81. 500
doz; native pigeons, 81. 75d2 doz,
native green ducks, 16@17c.
Live poultry-Fowl, 16M17c; roos-
ters, 11012c; broiler chickens, $50
tic.
Truck-String beans, 81 25al. rs
bu; cabbage. 75cds1 Dbl; caulihower,
60@85c bu bx celery, $lnl.25 doz,
cucumbers. 50cas2 50 bu bx; spin
ach, 50d75c bu; lettuce, 35@75c bx;
onions, native sets, 75cdS1 hu;
Spanish, $4d4. 80 case; Connecticut
valley, $125d1 so 100-io big;
squash, summer, 40d soc bu bx. mar
row. $1M125 Dbl; turban. 81 2on
l SO; tomatoes, native. 75cd$l 20
bu; turnips, yellow, 81. 50d1.75 Dbl;
white, $16125 blu; beets, 6Od75c
bu; carrots, 85c@s1 bu; parsnips'
S1.25m1. so Blu; radishes, 65d9 pu
bx; peppers, 5Oc6$1.25 bu; green
corn, 75c@$1 bu bx.
Fruit-Peaches, 6-bskt carrier, 100
DS1.75; bskts, 50@75c; grapes, g.
bskt carrier, Delaware, 5O@15c;
Moore's Early, 50075c; small bskts'
9G1Oc; cantaloupes, 40cdSl so; wa
termelons, $4,000 each; blueberries' y
014c bskt; plums, York state I'D
bskts, 15G25c; cranberries, s2q2' 80
Crt.
Hay and Straw-Hay Quotations on
new hay) choice, 1924; No. 1 grade
$23@23 So No. 2 grade, $2l 5o92z'
No. 3 grade, SIT 5001S.5o STOCK
hay, $16@17; rye straw, SIS 5oQAi
oat straw, $10Q11.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-09-10
IMPRESSIVE OBLIGATORY
SERVICES
csildren's Room of Bethany Baptist
Church, a Memorial to Elizabeth
GOburn Smith.

An event sacred in it's observance
and long to be remembered not only
by the members of the Bethany Sunday
school but by many towns people oc-
Cured Sunday evening when the Chill
drens Room of the Bethany Baptist
church was dedicated. Its entrance
from the auditorium is near the organ
loft and it adds greatly not only to the
convenience of the structure but to the
beauty of its architecture. This add
ton is the gift of Dr. and Mrs. George
Otis Smith and is a memorial to their
late daughter, little Elizabeth Coburn
Smith. The room is specially equipped
for the primary department of which
little Elizabeth was devoted member.
A large number were in attendance
and the program was skilfully pre-
scented with Mrs Ethel Whittier Ames
presiding at the organ. Rev George
Merriam was assisted in the exercises
by Rev Theodore Halbert Wilson.
First was the Professional of the little
children waving large ferns and wear
ing flowers as they marched to their
seats at the front of the church and
the young ladies choir sang appropri-
ately, Hosanna to the Childrens King.
Later, the children marched to the
platform and after singing repeated
the golden texts for the last quarter.
The junior choir of girls of the school
also aided in the music, and the con-
gregation joined in Bethany Home" a
hymn specially dedicated to the Beth
any church.
DR.. Smith very feelingly presented
the new structure to the church. He
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-09-10
Bride Formerly of North Arson

A very pleasant wedding was SOL
emnized at the residence of the otficiat-
ing clergyman, Rev. Wilson w Hayden
at Dover, Maine, Sept s, 1914, the con
tracing parties being Joseph NJ Ames
and Miss Susan J. Paine, both of Cor
NTH, Maine. The bride was becom-
ingly gowned in white chiffon with
overlace. Miss Paine was formerly of
North Arson. where she lived until
about four years ago. since then she
has resided in Corinth. Mr.. Ames is
retired farmer who has lived in
Corinth a good many years. Their
friends wish them a prosperous we'd
ded life
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-09-10

Probably the largest and heaviest
yoke of cattle in New England was
purchased recently by Edwin /.
Littlcfield of Kennebunk. They are
red Durhams seven years old and
weigh 5000 pounds. Besides these
he owns two fye-year-olds. weigh
ing 1900 and another pair of red Dur
hams weighing 1900 These cattle
which he will exhibit at the Maine
fairs this season will undoubtedly at
tract wide attention on account of
their great size.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-09-10

One of the most important bookings
announced for this season is that of
''The Misleading Lady" which is sched-
ued to appear on Sept. 18th. This
piece is one of very few that stayed
in New York for an entire season
"The Misleading Lady is farce in
three acts by Paul Dickey and Chas.
W. Goddard and deals principally with
very attractive young woman, who,
to win a wager from an assembled
house party, induces an exceedingly
practical young business man to make
her a proposal of marriage. When he
discovers that he has been made an
object of ridicule he retaliates by kid
mapping the girl and taking her in his
automobile TO his hunting lodge in the
Adirondacks. where he is entirely sue
cessful in not only thoroughly tanning
her, but in winning her respects as
we'll as her love While the action OF
the piece is laughable throughout II
is at times thrilling, bordering almost
on the melodramatic. Special ears TO
Madison.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-09-10
RETAIL MARKET

Flour Spring Wheat Patent, $500
winter wheat patent, $3.50.
Oats-62 lie.
Glutcn-S1.75 per bag.
Cotn--S200 per bag.
Meal-$1.85 per bag.
Middlings-$1.70 per bag.
Cottonseed meal-$185 per bag.
Spring Bran-S1.55 per bag.
Winter Bran-$160 per bag.
Mixed Feed-$155 per bag.
Salt Pork-15c by the Dbl, 200 lbs.
s24
Cheese-2Oc to Csc per lb.
Butter-30c to Soc per pound.
Teas-25c to 60c per ID.
Coffee-20c to 38c per pound.
Lard-Domestic, Ice, compound l. &c.
Molasses-Pure Ponce, 40c to soc.
Sugar-Gran. sugar. best quality
IL lbs for $1.00; brown IA.
Potatoes-80c per bushel.
Onons-5c per lb.
Poultry-Fowls, lac to zoe per lb.,
chicken, Ice to 22c per Id.
Eggs-32c per dozen, fresh.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-09-10
Bullen and Smith Families

me Sixth annual reunion of the
Bullen and Smith families was held AT
the nome of Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac
Smith in Arson on Thursday. August
u and the day being pleasant a good
number were present. The forenoon
was devoted to conversation and music
and at one o'clock the usual picnic
dlnner was served consisting of beans
brown bread pies, cake and coffee in
abundance to which all did ample ms
tlce' After dinner the business meet
ing was called. 1t was voted To re-
tain all the old officers with the eX-
ceptlon of secretary Will Bullen being
chosen to take the place of Lottie Lee
man.
Letters were then read from Rev
George Bullen, Mass, and Charles
Bullen. Wis. A collection was taken
the money to be used to purchase
flowers for Mr.. Smiths daughter. who
is i'll and was unable to be present
treat of fine peaches was served by
Mr.. Smith and after singing a few
hymns, the company departed for their
homes, all having passed a very plea
SAINT day. Flowers for the occasion
were sent by Mr.. Smiths daughter
Mrs. Charles LETTERS Mrs. Will
Thompson and Mrs. Llewellyn Chur-
chill brough sweet peas We alsc
noticed a nice bouquet of pansies. II
was voted to hold the next meeting
with Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Smith, New
Sharon, the last Thursday in August
1915.
The names of those present are as
follows: Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Smith
Frank Smith. son and daughter, Mrs
Elsie Collins and little son. Mr. York
NJ. Viles, Elmer Spear. Mr.. and Mrs
A. f. Oliver, Mrs Martha Wheeler
Arson; Mr.. and Mrs. Llewellyn Chur-
chill and daughter, Starks.