davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-14
@OIb far Giien.


ssn Shaaren ifromeu Die Gertideu
berbei lmo briusen Spfer fir bic
gfotbleiocnoeu i'm alien Batter
Iauoe imo in SeIierreid-llngarn.
Tas uneridiitierlihe @ottpertrai.
On ser 9eutiheu itno Geiterrcicb- I'M
aorn ia einen ihIicBlideu Sieg ii6er
Die Dielcn 98iOeriaher imo 9leioer
bat au6 oos Gertrauen DER qlbfomm.
linge iener Qduoer i'm glislaHoe ge-
it1rft, uuo Der bette gelueis iii ser
fortud6rcn0e glnorang bel Dem 9ot
men Gomite oes nlluabbdugigcn
@iirgerpereins non WlnrDlaH6," mH
onrd 6ie Gpicrpiaiqfcit ibrer Pin.
baneIidfeit an sic olte Seimatb 81
be3eiseu.
Inter QeneiL sic geitern 9fin9e
oustauiNtcu, beiauoen iid: gSilliam
GouI6ourn, @soe @oooparo, GIa-
renee SouIicn 8. g.. @iIliom
Sdwob, Gbriltian aleu, @m. S.
@hultc. g}omun Steiner, Wlarie
Gbretbt 5rou Sdubert, SSobn 5hu-
bert sSrml Scribber. GboS. Gbepper,
&m. giener Sermon 8oitelmonu,
Ebereiia SAmaI, 5rou Soworo &els
II, 2eiter 9leinefe, Q. s. gieinete, s..
&enien Gorpel Senien, Sale arooer,
sSoiie arooer, @eorge arooer irv
George @. &roOcr, Sr., Clifton
&rooer Conrad 6ries, s. @1., So
bonn Qinoe. @ilbeImine 2inoe, 80.
e6miot. 6rml 9lcp. q. @ricsmeiiter,
Gtcpbcu @eritien, Gbas. g. 9iobel
Gomoro 1holt, W}artiu Sbolb 6r.
Sorris. Norp Sarris, Nforia Strids
rotb, 6. 3iloufa, Soco6 @oa, 6rau
6. aribuII 3. ~. 5rec, gtidaro
@ueid)eI. 9l. gamgortncr, e5rau gto.
ia @oruer, 6rmt 5aitb. Qlnna Sal
iuf 81. 9. SO. 3arIeD, @m. 8. Diar-
burg, Sulia Steinmes, SoBn @inS-
H. 2ronces zimmerman @eurD
gbatlett. @oIter Sun1pbreps, Sri.
SO. g9iSfmoL Gillian g[. @e6er,
srie0ericb gSottboi, yral 5ronces
2eopoI0, GoroibD @jrabonL SSobn
Wilfo. Sreo Sombcrs, sSuIhls Hces,
Sri. Catherine 0inlling, Wtolcolm
Station, N1ortbo Sdermon Gliia.
beth anedt. Sri. 0I. gillmom 5roil
sSobu g. 99citernianlr sSobn 99eiter
manu- 2ut6er @cIermon Gigeu
Wlerqeut6aler. 6. q. @otteniheiot,
s. 6. Nubl gloeIinc 2uiie 9fHBl
Stole Seluig. 9onsoomL no, 6ralt
@corqe 81. Gems, W2orimne @leDer,
M2ore 05r5onta, SalIiou Bollod, &a.
lie Soepot1, 2liie 99eibb 9Ilberto
@olt 6rou Sbuuet SeIen Sor'
mari6, gllbine 29olf 5roi 6. GiroB,
George @roB, Gli8obctb StnmpieL
@2oria Sitter, Sreo. StrobeI, ser.
bert SeiSer, SoiepG 5roit Sporroms
sgoiut, Sobn @o9el 8rou 9. SutId,
srau 6. 2oSfe, ". 9yicrion, 0linna
So6Itoeot SalniItou, 9(nna S9esIer.
@eorge Settler. 6rieOa Sesler, Gbos.
g9ol5, Senrp gB. 9rengIe, Sri. Soo
@roB, @eoree 9ionbe. @looDs 9tao
BE- gSoul gedcr. Gbos. 9eder, Carl
aaaeubo@. SDfesDiIle. 2}O., Gileer
9riber, Gbos. s. @roofs, alberta
@uld. 8. $. SBiele. Syobn $. Sdoe.
fer, Gmil SeitmiiIler, Sri. 9. @saas,
SRI. 6. arausbofer, @liiob. 8omo-
riios, W1arcug 9omoriia5, ". @. @ol-
ter. Gtio Qormon sSobn Yfiitb, 80.
@renocl. 5rau Gbns. Stallfort, Gil
iobetb 9lltbofi 5rau S. Stoblp 8.
2. &ob(, SATIRE Sc 0jroce, &eopolo
sreuo, Gorl aromer, 6rau Serman
@eu5inq. gLooIf 9reiB, George Sam
mel. Soief Somnel, s. $. @ognus,
9rit gresner Sobu 9oB, glooIf
3nieier.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-14
6arrn q. S6aw freigeiprodIV"E'

gIntitriiit.@eieb pergau9en 81
soarrp s.. S6ow frciaeiprodI'sso sor.
Nfem yort t3. @ldr5. set
m 81. E6om mitrOe .bellte pp'' ser
gInfIoec Der @eridlu6rlmg IN oenl
6iuOung nit leiner Smdt ol's l's;,,elle
96otteowan.Soipitol fiir crlp'T Te6t
Srrlinnige freieeiprodcu ll'O ocs
nun erneutcn glnItreueumgep 0n.
StaoteS 9fcm Dorf, i'm non ~ 81
itolt ouriid5uienoen cntgcseu. Ia be
mar in feiner 3cae in ben &oll'y yorfld
itcr 2ouue llno ieinc @ddfero ro,,obe '
rcn CT babe gepfiffeu wie en- ,,s,t1liditc
uno iei onIGcineno Der au''
MeniA in ser gSelt. - Sc
aoun 6otte Der Gormanll Dg;;nSet
i6porenen oen SSreiipuid) oel' o All
ais SHlfs-@eucroIanwdlt eOOl OsOlluhog
oen @einen mar imo Oell s,'noil.
llcule, SQnO lldU Oell' ,,,t gll
9liuI 3nriid5uDerpeiien. Slely,'Xiielo,
trog opponirte sSobu .. Slp'r ay gc
G6olp's G6cfomuolt, nit 0'r rS,rcits
eriinOung, ooB 0as e'erlui hobc
einen 9(ntrog in 9ernt1lll8 ,,,riid
Gbow mad, 92eio Sauipi3ire ~ ne.
8uienoen, uober er FAM ill'' l'M pcr'
gen Scr @eri6p0rungsfloss 1Se cr'
ontlportcn. Der 9lntrag n.y., Slr
ncucrt iluO 9iidtcr @aae pu" ,ir hir
prcmcecric6t Iette cinelI : ''n ,16r iiif
W1ontag 9lodjntittog I'M z
Die 9lrglmente al. 6cmo0nI
Sn Der 8wii0ei8eif &, VSr'onlOs'
S6op oieicl6e Seize IN oep ,o6relp
in welder er li1 Dor rel'''1 '1sst2onfOro
nod Der Grnioroung .S;eierliie
gSbite's bis 8u ieiner ll Is,e'fonS.
no6 Oem D1otteomml sliQI - sTholps'
Gie A @3itonaeidulOiafe's 'ssSsiIdl@
mclde ibnl bel Der 6luol ..D."iocipro'
warcu, uurocu c6euiollS s,irtl. [s,g
den lno purOen iofort emu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-14

Sciierer S6nt fir Strafenpaiianten
Pin ben a9eutiben @orreiponoenten~
0ie Dielen llnfGlc 0ur6 g[iltono6i-
Ie in Sen StroBen ser Stoot iino
Scr bette 9eweis Oofiir. ooB fiir oos
@u6lifum ni6t geniigeno SdubmoB.
regeln BON ocr 9e60roe octroffcu
mcroen. Soebeu Icie id), oaB wicocr
cine Srmi Oilrc6 Ieibtiinniges Sab.
rem ibr Se6eu ciueebiiBt Bat. 93od)
mciner glniidt ncroen oie Oeront.
wortli6eu 5obrcr nid9t i1wcr genua
beitroit. gtlr Damn, menn ic0er
Sduloiobeiiinocne nod Dem 8udt-
bauie 9eionot miro, fonn man oiii
cine groBcrc Sic6crGcit mli sen
StroBen rcdncn. 9lu ocn 6troBcn.
bobnmoggons, lpelDe mon ic6on BON
gSeitem bort iin0 S6ubUorri6hln-
Gen ange6raht o6er an Oen g(utomo.
bllen Die man ni1t 60rcn fam, 1T
feinerlei Sbusporridhmg bor-
bonoen. Gort udren iie ic6r notb.
menoia. 9lni ollie Sale iollte ouf oen
otfentlihen StrnBen mebr fiir 0eu
S6uB bon Nlcnidenlebcn in @oIti.
more geioret peroen.
SuIins @1iilIcr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-14

@4oorio, Dia Bars ;i,,o gf'
gruItc 9roo arolponp ser 1o
itern in 3enont onsgep'p' QinOefl
Gin W1o6 BON Graucu llll0 III az
oie 9Gdereien dngcgrIlle'l einiAre
Goli5ei mlBte uieoerDo'i s., hcr9e
ten, c6c oie Cronnua 'p''9
itcIlt mar.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-14

|TI2 WVUVFVII IUUIUVIT ~ IUVTBV
lno 20 9leaerfinOer onoeneloet; 106
maren ndunIiben uuo l13 mei6li.
9en @eidletbts.
gln neucn Jdllen bon onitedenoen
&ranf6citcn lpurOen ongcncloet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-14

uno Die @litaugeflagten ware" ...,,a
ibulOigt, lid geaen oos SQSlS saSc
9lntitrlit.@eieb pergan9en 81 ~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-14
gieIe la6en QnnacnenIian0nnn.

96tnnooreiBig @erioncn in Der
berfIoiiencn SSo6e Ooron eeitor-
ben. Bier SeIbihnoroe.
Siebeu llnfaae NIT tootlident
slusaona.- -s6orlabiieber areiit
Inn iic1. a9l l3
Sicle @rfranflueen on 2lngens
enf5iiuolng iino in 0en lebtenS @oder
in 6oIge oes gitteruugsiinlicbloges
borgefonuen. 2out Dem SanitdtSs
beridt iinO in ser DerfloNeneH @pf
DE SO gBerionen an oen 5olgen bon
Gungenent5iinOune geitor6en. SSnoer
gleihloiienoen @ohe oes &oriabres
murocn "a 9lattcrncrfrmifungen an.
oemeloct Son Oieier Scuhe lit
Baltimore in Oieiem Sabre bis jebt
oerihon ae6lic6en.
2mlt Dem @eric6te scr @ciuno.
belts 9eb6roe ereignetcn lid in Der
Ocrfloiiencu ISOLDE 253 EpoesfGac
gegen $50 in Der gleidloufcnocn
ISOLDE OcS @oriabrcs, 23S in 1918
uno 240 in 1912. 9ie bauptlGh.
irhffatt 9 SoSoSt,rff,cl,o,, t,,o,.o,,.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-04-29
WEST NEW PORTLAND

There was a social dance held at
Lemon Stream Hall Friday night,
April 23.
The members of Lemon Stream
Lodge |. o. o. F. and New Century
Rebekah Lodge observed their ami
versary Sunday, April rs. The Rev.
Mr.. Adams of Kingield Universalist
Church addressed the bodies at the
Universalist Church at this village.
His talk was very interesting and
was much appreciated by his audi
ence
II. r. McKenney OF Kingfield was a
week end guest of his brother c. A.
McKenney.
Clyde Carvell. Kingfeld, Is at work
for Albion Edwards.
The New Portland Mfg. Co. started
their mill Monday morning April
26th.
VIM S. Morrow has returned from
New York. where he has been on a
brief business trip in connection with
the NJ p. Mfg Co.
Your grandfather was good citizen.
The chances are he took this paper.
There are still several cases of pre-
vaiIfng grippe. There are very few
In this vicinity but have had 1t to
some degree and not small number
have been very sick There has also
been several cases Of congestion.
One of the best business plants in
this section is the Corn Cannery at
the West Village owned by G. s.
Jewett OF Norridgewock 1t is sit
uated on the old tannery site, which
was formerly owned by John Metcalf
This shop was built in 1911 and has
certainly been a credit to the town
ever since it's establishment. In
spite Of the fact that the seasons
seemed to be against corn raising for
the last three years, this shop and its
patrons have done tolerably we'll, and
this year Is being looked forward to
as record breaker of all previous
years Many farmers who only
signed for small acreages have re-
signed and now sufficient acreage
appears to have been pledged. AL
together it has the appearance of be-
ing first rate year for the corn
business in this section.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-04-29
EAST MADISON

Mrs. Lois Savage. who spent the
winter with her daughter Mrs. Sadie
Hayden of Skowhegan. has returned
to her home.
Mrs Joe Boulette and three chill
dren have returned to their cottage.
A dance is to be held in the Grange
Hall May 18th, with music by Roder-
ick's orchestra. All are invited.
East Madison Grange held its regu-
lar meeting Saturday, April oath
Grange was opened by Worthy Mas
ter Protein George Kicker. After
the business was attended to the fol-
lowing program was given by the lee
turer Music, Choir; Household
helps and hints by the sisters; Music
Lana Nottage; original poem, M. G
Baker; discussion, The farmers read
ing matter by the members; and
newspaper clippings by the members
Lottie Laney has returned home
after spending a few days with her
mother.
A Whist party was given at the
home of Alta Young last Saturday
evening. A good time was enjoyed
by all who attended
Bert Bean of Bingham spent the
week end with his daughter Madeline
Bean.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lindley Parsons OF
Cornville called on Mr. and Mrs. Glen
Haryille, Sunday
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-04-29
HARMONY

Edd Bailey and E. d. Reed have
purchased Overland Cars. which. ar
rived on the last Saturdays train.
Mrs. Fred Haynes Is still very poor
". not able to sit up any at the pre-
sent writing
Send us your order for job work
W. f. Marble is building two
story garage. and 1t is said he Is GO
ing into the business OF selling cars
this summer.
The schools in town began last
Monday with the same teachers, ex-
cepting new High School principal.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-04-29

Supreme Judicial Court,
Somerset County
The following shows the disposition
At the April term OF said court. \ u
1915. of the appealed cases and indie
nents for violations of the laws relai.
ing to the use and sale OF intoxicat-
ing liquors:
state VS. Alphonsine Lafond. nuisanee.
Continued.
Alphonsine Lafond. sa's
Continued.
Intoxicating Liquors. W
liam Seltzer. Claimant. Clam
withdrawn, liquors forfeited
Alphonze Lafond. Aplt, sa'es
Continued.
Clarence GreenIsaf commaa
seller. Continued for Sc
tenCe.
Gordon Lewis, sale. "
pressed for want of t#t=
Gideon Ferland. Apit.. ga
Fine 1900. with costs 81 81
and six months in coun
jail with six months adt
tionai In default of payne
Mittimus issued
Napoleon Gilbert. Aplt.. sa.s.
william C w-lch. Apt. .a'-
Mol pressed "a tn prior a..
iissi' and 1'slr,y day.
county jail, 10 days add 2
Mtttsmus issued
W1ttfam e wslch Ar
sale Acquitted
Biinn Booker sale 80
$50. costs tif IS aud thif.
day In rouniy lsil thu
days sddu ionai In asfaalf
payment Nistimus tssaa
d~argw pAras common
ter ZINE ota0 Gusts 90
aad thirty days IN ee4as
!&li. fouf moaths adslii1f
IN asfaatt " paym@nt
timns is1a~d
EimsF issFe common -
Fta~ eisA casts tss 81
thistf dAts Ia essssNts
fsaF uaaAths saaitsesa5
tef&att 81 f@smRnt
ttAss ts@asa
Atb.st tseahlss comm
iaF eaafia0ea
Joe rssmAlsf COMM
i@s ffns lies aesss q
AaS skiFts asss 10 se
All feaE aaeAths sasia
~ Sss<sN ~ psFR@Af
tfsa@s tesseai
" Wstasf Asas&Ass
alsasa
t~tt Assssa
w sEeklNs c1sfa
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-04-29
SANDY OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

v G. Day Charles and Frank
Hooper of New Sharon and Earl True
of Mercer were at work Friday of
last week stringing a boom across
the river above the dam
Frank Padham is having repairs
made on his house
Mrs. Lizzie Jackson who is stay
ing at T. ]. Hogan's has gone to her
home in Fairfield for few days.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-04-29

Donald, Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester jack
son and daughter Bertha went on an
automobile ride to Madison Friday
evening in Mr.. Paine's new. Ford car.
Mr.. and Mrs. Austin Berry and son
Linwood attended the Rebekah meet
ing at North Arson Saturday even
ing. They also attended the Odd
Fellow and Rebekah sermon Sunday.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-04-29
ATHENS

The William Morgan Post will OBJ
serve Memorial Day Monday, May 81,
instead of May 20 as has been pre-
viously reported.
W. w. Wood will preach to the Odd
Fellows and Rebekahs next Sunday
morning.
The NJ. E. Church will continue to
hold services as usual. The pulpit
will be supplied.
Independent Reporter for sale at
L. G. williams.
Many people In this town will be
interested In the following clipping
from the Clinton news: Rev. II. +.
Miliigan. who has been pastor OF
Brown Memorial Episcopal church
for the past three years. will move
his family this week to Waldoboro,
where he has . charge. They have
made many warm friends In Clinton
and Benton during their stay here,
who regret very much to have them
70. Rev. c. W. Lowell will Oh the
vacancy made by Mr.. Millisan and
will move here this week
ny rcauest the NJ v u Society OF
Athens VIII repeat The coionsl's
Maid" nest Wednesday evenins Ut the
Gransw Hall This ~as last Ewes
In the early spring and many pro
nosncsA Il the esss play ever given
In Athena Come and ses n this
time and decide for yourself
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-04-29
LARONE

A bad grass fire on Burrill Hill
was the cause Of no little excitment
last week, when it ran before the
high wind to within ten rods of the
house of Dennie Haynes, where it was
checked only by the prompt work of
crew of fighters led by the veteran
VIM. Bracket of Norridgewock.
A flock of wild geese estimated at
over two hundred and fifty recently
passed over Larone, apparently head
ed for Bigelow Hill
Basil Winslow was home over the
Sabbath, having stopped off from the
auto trip of the Good Will ball club
which went to Pennington on Satur-
day last to play the club there.
Mrs. John Puffer was called to
Rumford where her daughter Mrs.
Wilson is seriously Ill from pneu-
monia.
Frank Mitchell is slowly recover
ing from an attack of grippe.
Will Flewelling of Cornyille is at
work for F. w. Farley.
Mrs. Clinton Luce Is patient at
the Wagner hospital In Norridgewock.
John Wilder Of Norridgewock was
an over Sunday visitor at his old
classmates Leo Winslow's
Mrs. Lizzie Austin, whose illness
has been reported, has been taken to
the hospital at Norridgewock
Mrs. Booker is still very ILL.,
DR.. Salley, veterinarian of Skowhe-
gan was professional caller in town
last week.
George Holt of Norridgewock has
been at work for F. H. Tobey, our
millman
Mrs. VIII Curtis is seriously i'll
with pneumonia, while Mr. Curtis is
in poor health.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-04-29
1T SAVES YOU MONEY
DIR. Towards Dyspepsia Specific;
Regular Price soc. G.. r.. FOgg
Price 25c

frlce Zoc
The special half price sale of DR..
Towards specific for the cure of
constipation and dyspepsia by G. r.
Fogg means the saving of a few dol.
lare on every family's yearly bill for
medicines.
Each SO cent bottle (Mr. G.. r. Fogg
sells 1t for 25c) contains sixty doses
Of a medicine that is pleasant to take
and which can be depended upon to
cure the worst case of constipation,
dyspepsia or liver trouble.
This remedy Is not an ordinary
medicine. 1t is the favorite formula
of well known physician. and has
the endorsement of hundreds of ply
sicians of eminence in their profess
sion, who prescribe 1t in all cases of
constipation. dyspepsia or liver trou-
BILE. knowing from experience that it
will make complete and lasting
cure. 4w14
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-04-29

There Is quite a good deal OF car
pentering being done in this vicinity.
Edgar Whittier is building a milk
room for John Scott; Eba Walker Is
putting a piazza on Will Roderick 8
house and c. J. Wood is building a
garage for s. H. Beal.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. D. Collins visited
In East Madison Sunday with Frank
Davis and wife.
Miss Robinson of Wellington Is do
ing Homework for Mrs. Charles Beck
with.
Henry Palmer who has been quite
sick is improving.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-04-29

escaped without injury, while Mrs.
Black received several bad bruises.
At this writing she is as comfortable
as could be expected.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-04-29
NORTH ANsON

Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Day and Mr..
and Mira. Parker Paine have moved
into the house on Elm street recently
bought by Mr.. Day. Mr.. Paine has
rented his house To Mr.. Gregory onr
OF the Newcastle men.
The Odd Fellows gave supper
and entertainment to the Rebekahs,
Saturday night. These lodges are
very prosperous and the Odd Fellow
received three new members into
their order at this meeting besides
ncw applications being received.
C. o. Hooper has moved from his
farm 10. this village 10 the house re-.
een,ly bought on school street, where
his soa win and family also live.
our tow nsmAa Pred puiiea Is en-
loytng the scenes Of the great Expo
alton this wssk In san rranetsca
aud expects to bs home sometime IN
Mar,
The Aiumai Association Of Arson
Aoasissay met FRIDAY eveninx az the
hams Of the rvsstasat. Msa wallace
rmsry 10 nsAhs Assaagemsats aud
apvoias eommittsss Tor 10 asnasl ~
unian. eaaaust and bali u he Aiam-
ut rAe feilovtnG eommitssss SsFe
Appaiassa. naaSuse. Aitss simmons.
E',sss pususa. E1na rAssws. Nshssl
Porter. nail. lee rssesA. Ettsshssa
tssais. vsvA " osa1se, rsaee@essss
saa nssAAsvs wt@~t uAvyss. esssss
HAD. sssssva veitsees nssesAsssss.
Fswsssak asnsss~s ExnAky sawyer.
nstsss ssest Nsss nsesasse. esssss
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-04-29
WEST ENRDEy

Ralph Young is working for Syl-
yester Jackson.
Master Warren Pease of ". n.
Portland Is staying at the home OF
Mark Gordon and attending the Wash
ington school.
Mr. and Mrs. Perley Paine and son
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-04-29

Comment of English Cabinet Offici-
alive are fighting Germany, Austria
and drink, and so far as l can see, the
greatest of these three deadly foes is
drink.-Lloyd George, Chancellor of
Exchequer.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-04-29
Card of Thanks

We wish to thank our friends who
assisted us, and those who sent flow
ers at the time of the loss of our hus-
band ant father.
Mrs. Jane Mills
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Whiting
Mr. and Mrs. Steven Mills
Norridgewock, Me-, April 20, 1915.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-04-29
BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARY

Uncle Peter Tower celebrated the
99th anniversary of his birth Satur-
day, April "a, at the home of his
daughter Mrs Julia E. Churchill. Mrs
Mary Kicker, lady past 80 years, as
guest invited to participate on the
occasion. He was a former resident
of Belmont and is smart and very ac-
tive for a man of his age and his
many friends at Moore's Mills wish
him JOY and peace through his re-
naming years and blissful home at
last beyond the rayages of old age.
a
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-04-29

Mrs. Gertrude Fowler Is at home on
visit
The M. E. B. Society will hold their
anniversary Saturday May 1st, in
stead of May 5th as reported
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-04-29
.IACkMAN

Full stock of Fisk tires guaranteed
for 1000 miles at lower prices than
last year. Briggs Garage Co, Bingham.
13tf
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-04-29
M0ORE,S MIILS-CANAAN

John GoodridgeS;who has been liF-
ing with; his father .Ansel Goodrich
the past year since the death Of his
mother, has moved his family back
to his own farm and his sister Mrs.
Wesley Burrill from Pittsfield will be
housekeeper for Mr.. cGoodridge.
Albert Joy has sold his farm to
Frank Boston of Skowhegan.
Mrs. Mile Foster is in South Ca
naan as nurse for Mrs. Adams and
new baby.
G. A. Williams recently sold a fine
Holstein heifer for. a nice price.
Some have planted peas and few
potatoes
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-04-29
BLACKWELL

Schools at the Blackwell and
Games Districts began Monday after
months vacation
Mrs. Walter Bird is expected home
Wednesday of this week from Show
hogan where she underwent a surgi-
cal operation at the Somerset Hospi-
tai.
Miss Jennie Murray arrived home
Monday after a weeks visit with rela-
tives in Dexter.
The next regular meeting of the
Golden Glow Branch |. S. s will be
held at the home of the president
Mrs. F. E. Welch. May 9Th.
Mrs. M. p. WEIGH returned to her
home Monday from Waterville where
she has been attending the Methodist
Conference.
Rev. Brooks delivered an especially
interesting sermon at Blackwell
schoolhouse last Sunday to a small
but appreciative audience.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-04-29
WORTH coRyvILlE

The many frlsnas az Mrs. Melissa
Towls wtii BE- sorry Ia learn that abe
10 saassins nat ealy frem her shock
bat aiss frum 10 srtpes. Mss MARY
I.saaAssa vesssesa ssndaY fvsm hsr
ytsis VITA then
rr~a cellias u pssslas 50 saaassss
% te hIs haas~
Mrs vvsas HisAs 10 ssssi.s aleas
90 eel. ~ saa be sxpssssd frsm hAs'
lRE Easssa ~ hsF had. ttss asessF
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-04-29
MOORE'S MILLs-CANAAN
REyERE-CORNYHLE

We want correspondent Tor
Moores Mills and vicinity. tf16
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-04-29
Wishing to close out my
business | offer the fol-
lowing For Sale.

The Josiah Goodrich farm in
Moscow and two others.
One pair heavy horses and
rigging including sleds, wagons
harnesses. etc.
Six house lots. One potato
house and three houses. NIL in
Bingham. 10000 sawed lum-
Der. Three automobiles. 3tl6
All accounts due must be
sssslsd BY June lat
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-04-29

Anyone can understand and operate a Ford
car Extremely simple. vet absolutely scien.
tifc in every detail No need Of skilled
mechanic to keep your Ford running. Each
owner looks after II himself. Doctors, far.
mers. business men. men in every walk OF
life. enjoy Ford service and economy. for
Ford costs on the average. but two cents
mile to operate and maintain.
Buyers win share in profits II we sell at re-
tail 10000 new Ford cars between August
19l4 and August 1915.
pslss esn; SEDAN MIA o. psssam With ell saaspssns
o. A.slay aaa .als ., Halt 4 Hlxas, sse~Assaa saa
IN rsass, NsAlssa.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-04-29
Your Ally

In all these ways, Goodyear
is your ally. You do injustice
to yourself when you fail to
secure this advantage. Never
in tire history was such value
given as you get in Goodyear