davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-02-04
THE NEWS OF ~
OUR CATERERS
NORTH NEW PORTLAND

Lettie Libby left last week for
Portland and Boston, wnere she will
visit for few weeks.
Thelma Luce who has been i'll for
the past week is able to be out again
The Junior Class of the North New
Portland High School will present a
school entertainment and dance Fri
day evening, Feb. 5, 1915, at Music
Hall. 1t will consist of two farces
entitled PAS New Housekeeper' and
THE Same Man"
The North New Portland Town
Team played basket ball at North An
son last Friday night The score
being % to IS in favor of North An
son.
Almond Joy and Clayton Atwood of
West New Portland were calling on
friends in town Sunday
|. ]. Smith was in town on business
last week.
The many friends of Mrs. Sophia
Quint were deeply grieved to hear OF
her death which occurred Jan. %, af-
ter a long illness. Besides an aged
father she leaves husband and two
sons to mourn her loss.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-02-04
SKOWHEGAN WILL HAVE
A REST ROOM
To Come Through the Efforts of Phil
athea Class with the Aid OF the Gen
eral Public

For several years past the desirable
ity of a rest room where the young
women of Skowhegan could meet or
find an opportunity in the business
section of the town for rest, writing,
reading, etc. has been recognized. 1t
has been discussed in the meetings OF
the Women's Clubs and has had the
attention of the Skowhegan Board Of
Trade. The philathea Class of the
First Baptist Church have now taken
up the matter, it being one of the
things to which their organization is
especially devoted throughout the
United States ard in other countries
They purpose to establish and furnish
In the business section of Skowhegan
a room which shall be open afternoon
and evening, with some one of their
own members always in charge Be
sides the usual chairs, tables, orna-
ments, etc. the room will contain a
piano, and arrangements for enter
tainment will be made at suitable
times. This will be especially con-
venient for women who come here
from other towns, or the rural sec
tions of our own town as it will give
place where they can always feel
welcome and at home amid agreeable
surroundings.
The enterprise will only be possible
by the aid of the general public. The
Philathea Glass can assume part of
the financial burden, and by arrang-
ing with its members to take charge
in turn, can avoid the expense of hir-
ing a matron. The ladies of the class,
therefore, count on the public sympa-
thy and enthusiastic support for their
undertaking They ask that people
aid them by furnishing chairs, tables,
couch. sofa pillows, books, maya
zines, sheet music, music books and
plants. Anyone having the above ar
Der of the following committee: Miss
Caddie. Brown, Miss Gertrude Carter
Mrs Janet Thomson. Mrs. Fannie
Fletcher, Mrs. Nellie Durrell, Mrs.
Julie Marston. Money donated in
large or small amounts may be sent
to the class treasurer, Mrs. Robert
Hall, West Front Street marked Phil
athea room fund. The names of the
donors, unless otherwise requested,
will be published in this paper from
time to time and a report of the re-
ceipts and expenditures will likewise
be published at suitable intervals.
This Is a most worthy undertaking
and thoroughly deserving of support
from every resident of Skowhegan.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-02-04
Ralph b. Dodge Dead This Morning

Ralph r. Dodge passed away al his
home In Corny,lle about eight o'clock
this Thursday morning. at the age of
siNty-fiye years. Mr.. Dodge was for
merry a travelling salesman for the
pra,ts Food Company, coming To
Cornville about fifteen years ago aud
settling ou the Morrill, Flanders farm,
Mira Flanders being his mother. HE
Nas married about thirty years ago I.
Mas Angie Cut,ing ~ lowell, Mass
- ho aull anrs ives him NJ Dodge
Suffered sligh, shoes luai before
Christmas and had been Ia 40 health
since that time Ne Was msmbsE
OF wssssraasstt Orange and alao af
samsFsat iedsv. = aud A NJ \
halt brother ttaak F'iaaaera Ut Madi
soa also survives The fuRsral all
asear al - sloes asxt sunday q
the Aams
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-02-04
News of interest from Madison

The Girls Basketball team of Madi
son High School went to Oakland
Friday evening, chaperoned by one of
the teachers, Miss Grace Vose. and
played against the Girls team of Oak
land, and were defeated by a score of
II to I.
Rev Raymond Browning completed
his eyangelistis labors here Tuesday
evening and after a short rest will go
to Waterville to assist there in the
same work. The meetings were eX-
ceptionally we'll attended and a large
number expressed their desire to lead
a better life.
Annie L. Decker will meet patients
at Mrs. NJ. b. Foss' next Tuesday
from 9 a. m. to 3 p. m.
The members of the Artisans So
ciety gave an entertainment in Union
Hall and following this dance in
Grange Hall Friday evening of last
week, both being attended by good
sized audiences Music was furnished
by St Marys Orchestra of Skowhe-
gan and the farce. A Droy too Much.
presented. The first part of the en-
tertainment was a minstrel show with
Ernest Groder as interlocutor, assist
ed by q circle of twenty-one persons
Quite a large number came from
Skowhegan to attend and a special car
was run for them after the dance.
A regular meeting of Kennebec Val
ley Grange was held last Saturday
evening and a goodly number were
present Notwithstanding the inclement
weather The question, bills to
come before the Legislature which
Changers should favor" was taken up
and freely discussed. There were
also stories and readings by the mem
! bers. The next meeting of Somerset
/ Pomona will be held with Kennebec
Valley Grange, Tuesday, Feb 9th. and
dinner will be served at noon The
master appointed the members whose
names begin with d. e, or f, to serve
on the dinner committee with George
Fletcher as chairman. The next reg
ular meeting of Kennebec Valley
Grange will be held Saturday evening.
February -, with the following pro-
gram: Song, choir; reading, John
/ Chandler; piano solo, Mrs Bahr;
question, How | Feed my stock, opened
by George Fletcher and followed by
members; song, Otto Bahr.
Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Gibbs and lit
tie daughter Shirley, left Monday noon
for St Petersburg, Fla, where they
will spend the next two months. with
Mrs. Gibbs father Charles Clark, who
is spending the winter in the south.
The Clark home will be occupied by
Mr. and Mrs. George Clark of New
Portland during the absence of Mr..
and Mrs. Gibbs.
Sewall Curtis returned Thursday
night from a visit with friends AMI
relatives in Boston and vicinity.
II. C. Prince, State Librarian of Au-
gusta, was in town the first of the
week on business.
Chester Burrill of Augusta spent
Sunday with his family.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. w. Wright return
ed home Thursday from Lewiston
where Mr. Wright had been in at
! tendance upon the convention of Rex
all druggists.
Mrs. Minnie McWilliams is visiting
her daughters In Providence, r. l. and
Vernon, Vt, for a couple of weeks.
Mrs. Nora Waugh of Starks left
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-02-04

ford was celebrated by relatives and
neighbors Monday, Jan. "a at his home
an oyster supper was served.
The condition of Clarence Stevens is
reported as more favorable.
Ralph Clement lost his purse last
Wednesday.
Henry Tuttle is stopping with Mrs.
Mile Tyler.
The village school closed Friday.
January % under the instruction of
Mrs. Lottie P. Brown of Rome. We'd
nesday evening the school gave an en-
tertainment in the Town Hall with
the following program:
Address of Welcome. Lillian Hart
ford; Dialogue, 1.-TWO Kinds of Fun"
Robert Graves. Ora Perkins; Dialogue,
THE Sick Doll" Henry Berry, Lillian
Hartford, Stella Perkins; Dialogue,
Trials of School Teacher" Mildred
Hartford, Lloyd Groves; Farce, Little
Angels" Della Hartford, Val Tracy.
Lottie Brown, Linwood Groves, Hazel
Groves, Mildred Hartford, Eula Stew
ems, Lillian Hartford; Sketch, Mrs.
Grogans Birthday, Danny Mann, Mrs.
Bessie Mann.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-02-04
"A PAIR OF SKIES COMING TO
SKOWHEGAN OPERA HOUSE.
Direct From A Long Run At The
Wilbur Theater, Boston
EXPLANATIONS

Did you ever try to explain away
the reason for long, wavy, red hair
growing on the collar of your coat
Did you ever feel called upon to
tell why your overcoat pocket con
tained a stray pair of long-length
lady's gloves?
Did you ever feel your face getting
red when your explanations failed to
explain about that perfumed breath?
All of these situations are compare
lively easy. SO they say, but you just
try spilling few drops of crushed
roses on your wrist coat perfume
from the stenographer's private bottle
then explain this away--if you can.
And this is about where the fun be-
gins In "A Pair of Skies the show
that comes to Skowhegan Opera House
on March 3.
The fact that the show has run all
summer Is proof of its fun provoking
features.
Seats will go on sale at Buchanan q
on Feb. 22. Get your seats early
Special cars to Madison.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-02-04

M-Furnished with two single
beds. to let. for one or two people
with table board at reasonable prices
Inquire at IS Court st. Skowhegan. tfo
TWO FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET
electric lights heated by stoves. IN
ter 20 IFS
TEAMS wANTED-For job in Pitts tits
field Fir and Spruce logs on a good
three turn road. $500 per thousand
Apply Immediately. Independent ke-
porter Employment Agency.
VALENTINE AND BRIDGE SCORE
CARDS-New and attractive designs
orders by mall promptly filled; h9F F-
Sban yCatarvilia 1w5'
HOTEL FOR Solicitations House;
only hotel in town. Good summer
trade. Price $4,000, will give 500 ior
six months rent after sale Is mace:
Apply to Marta a. Menges, Athens. ITO
A HORSE wANTED-To haul little
wood. Would take one for the Keeping
and keep until spring. Enon Hender
son. Lakewood TWO
NOTICE, IDEAL PILE OINTMENT
Does not contain any poison and has
been used for so years in private pract-
ice. one box has never yet failed TO
cure any case of piles or eczema. III
has no equal Price 25 and so cents
Butler Exchange. Providence. X. !.
DO not send stamps. 2wo'
AUTOMOBILE BUSINESS FOR SALE
A good stand. all equipped three ma
chimes. accessories etc. Write at once
to John G. Smith. Biddeford, Me. 4w5'
SALESMAN wANTED-To look after
our interest in Somerset and adjacent
counties. Salary or Commission Az
dress The Victor Oil Co, Cleveland o.
lw5*f
FUR CAP FOUND In Bonneville last
week. Owner may have same by prov
ing ownership and paying the cost OF
this advertisement. 3Wo
FIRST CLASS FOUR FOOT. HARD
WOOD-For sale, $3.50 per cord w.
f. Spofford. r. +. d. g. Skowhegan.
FARMERS Phone 2-11-1O 2w5"
IAUNDREss WA NTED-For hotel
work. Apply to independent Reporter
Emplo yment Agency Skowhegan
BowsER SELF MEASURING PUMP
Meter filter and tank In first class
condition for sale. Coburn Garage;
SHOWN gan, Maine. fwo
Shall be in Lynn Mass. for few
weeks. Ship your poultry direct to me
In that city 81 Harbor St Highest
market prizes. No commission. lmme-
date returns. Harry Cohen. IT'S
PLENTY OF sAwDUsT FREE-At
the Levi Weston farm. Custom saw
ing done. Hemlock plank and dimen-
sion for sale Cheap boards, $500
Walton &, Fall iw5H
NICE. NEW, Upstairs, Room Tene-
ment. for rent. Spring water flush
closet wood shed on ground floor. $40
a month. Corner Water and North SITS.
Also nice 6 room house near Fair
Grounds. w. II. Heselton. ito
GASOLINE ENGINE FOR SALE
3 II. +. Odds been used but a few times.
Cannot be told from new In looks Or
cotton. a bargain at Stewards q Mar
ston's, Skowhegan. ira
FOR RENTS Court Street, up
stairs tenement; hot and cold water;
bath. aqueduct water. electric lights;
In first class shape; flush toilet; $1,000.
.pply to Ira Norton. ~
FREE ADS TO NORTH ANsON SUB
scribers. For the next three weeks, 20
stimulate interest in the Wilder Hill
Watering Tub Fund being raised by
Ruth Head Cragin Chapter, we Will
run line ads FREE. for our North
Arson Subscribers in this column.
Your grandfather was good citizen.
The chances are he took this paper
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-02-04
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURES

whereas Skowhegan Lumber Com
pany. a corporation duly establishes
by and existing under the laws OF the
state Of Maine and having Its place OF
business at Skowhegan ia the County
OF Somerset and State of Maine, by Its
mortgage deed. dated March 3. 1908
and recorded IN Somerset County reg
istry Of Deeds Book PSI Page ses
conveyed to Augusta Trust Company.
corporation duly established by and
Sisting under the laws 81 the state OF
AiaiHe aud having Its place Of business
at Augusta In the County 81 konhe-
bee aud state of Maine. certain lot
or parcel Of land situate IN said SHOW
began on the South side Of the kenuo-
bee river bounded and described
Follows tee wit .-ai'oWmeuCtns on the
south hank ~ the knunebrr Ntfrf
ssn the lie hotAsru land ~ frank =
f'enusil aua Webster e raNaat- theeFs
south or said tine twenty rads tn
axe and stones, thence EastsTlf Boz
HtTslRht tine Geo a paiu3 un said Pom
neits FAST iiue twenty sfauf rods dis
sfebfe N"rfhrrib an said fennrii
frsf named ftee - said river thence
westerly - fhe river IA me ptlnt be-
xun at aad hetHs tho same PREMISES
seavtsd - said skewhsgan iumhst
.ameAnY ny fahu W Hfs@aFi shA
nohsu " t,rd ss,a deed . BE- -.
corded tsFs~tth wtleh said meftssss
ssss aaiS assigned by said A9MWsts
frus, rnnspaaY Va the anatsFsl#nsd -
sssissmsns dated lsasssy : i,t sas
s-eefaFt IS s4iA registry hoak 10
f'sss tts aud whereas shs raRdbtaa
- ssia 'assts@xs hss e@ea hFaksa $50
sNsFstwt~ ey FsasaH ~ th~ tfsssh -
as eastis tsss ,hsssaf ! ssalEs fssss
. s..ass ~ .@sa .ss,s.ss. 49,.
~ yaAsw n STEWART
~ Hsti~F sea hssiss, bis aslstssys
stsiy ssshsetssa
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-02-04
SUPREME JUDICIAL COURT
Continue from First Page)

brought an action in trespass, claim
ing they had no right to do SO. They
was in the limits of their mill pond,
she could not interfere with their use
/ of the same. The case by agreement
was reported by the Judge to the
Law Court. Henry Hudson, Esq. ap-
peared in court for the plaintiff and
l.. l.. Walton, Esq, for the defendants.
The case of Holt C Hight a To-
cal firm composed of c. NJ Holt and
| Walter H. Hight VS.. May X. Burton
was taken up Saturday forenoon, the
jurors not engaged in this hearing be
ing excused until Monday forenoon.
Action was brought by the plaintiffs
to recover the difference in the price
of hay at the time the defendant,
Mrs. Burton sold the hay which she
had previously agreed to let them have
they claimed at $40 per ton and the
them she had sold the product to other
parties at $12 per ton. 1t appears
that Holt & Hight had the hay press
ed and after the sale by Mrs Bur
ton to other parties, she offered to
pay them for the pressing A YER
dict was brought in for the defendant
Merrill and Merrill for the defendant
and Judge +. F. Lawrence for the
plaintiffs.
Several of the assigned cases on the
Civil docket have been disposed of as
follows: Haskell vs. Bean referred
elsewhere. also jackson vs. Rogers and
Bean VS.. Dyer. The case of Bean vs.
Bradstreet was non-suited: the case OF
Bean vs. Miller. defaulted Bean VS.
Gray defaultcd Bean vs. Nutter. de
faulted; Debe vs. Gilman. continued
and Standard Wholesale Phosphate
Co. VS. jeffrey ct al continued. The
three cases against the Central Maine
Power Co. In which Dexter W Rowe.
Lettie NJ Rowe and Mary \. Rowe
we're the plaintiffs respectively, have
been settled out of court
The ease OF Chas d. Holbrook Of
Bro~ ndale. MINI against the estate
of Samantha Jerrard late OF pittsneld
and formerly of l.ayant. Was taken np
Noudsy Mr. Hplhrook VAS brought
up b Nrs Jvrrard aud her husband
the hate ColoBel Jcrrsrd and when the
Culaael died Mr. ilOlhfook WAS seat
fnF Il seems and came to the JeFraFd
home "a t.ssaRt aud remained etih the
Wisios fur Is months. carrying ga lhp
farm fsr hsF aud assisting her In aall-
ina the property lie expected her
"a So wesi With him and MAKE her
aaas wish Ala IA was elaiassd. and
apna hls fwsaEn ~ sosa sta Alus esF
esla ssFsaasi pSspsF,y. MIRA JsrTast
ssopesag fss twa maasAs Ia Ftstsasid.
sita The eiaas ihss Ne. HelAsoaa
sAesti EsssFa ~ tina, place fps hsF
SIZE seVsT@@sts sAasgsa Der mtaa.
hsws~s< ssA e~sssasssi 10 tsassa 10
tTftsa=sa. wesss ass a~@sa ssssEss1 ~
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-02-04

Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Mckinney of
Kennebunkport arrived Saturday at
Mr.. Seth Nickersons where they will
spend the winter
The Violet club met with the secre-
tary Mrs. w. C. Fletcher Thursday
afternoon. Dainty refreshments of
chocolate pudding cake and tea were
served.
Mrs. Ralph futile and Mrs. Philip
Williamson were in Waterville Thurs
day visiting their sister Mrs. George
Clement.
Mrs. Oren Taylor returned home
Saturday from Smithfield where she
has been caring for Mrs. Clarence
Boone.
l. C. Holt was called to Scion last
week by the death of an aged uncle.
W. C. Fletcher was in Skowhegan
Sunday.
Fernando Worthen remains about
the same.
Chester Frederic was in Madison
Sunday.
There was a quilting at Mrs. T. @.
Abbotts Thursday evening. A nice
supper was served and very pleasant
time reported by all.
Ralph Weingartener was caller at
I. C. Hollis Sunday.
Miss Abbie Giggey was the week
end guest of her sister Mrs. A. II.
Anderson.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-02-04
ssssssae 100000 sosss . ssssssss sssesseesese

FOR sALE-Registered Holsten
Fresian Bull, months old. fine breed
ing extra good individual. II p | II
c gasoline engine first class condition.
looks like new. One Round Oak par
lor stove. large size. used but little.
also two other stoves, have changed
heating system and no use for these.
Farm Madison, Me. Farmers Phone
Sd Skowbegan AVE-
THE MEMORIAL HosPITAL-Train-
ing for Nurses offers three years
:ourse of training including obstetrics.
For Information circulars. etc. address
superintendent Pawtucket Rhode Is
land 8w53
DOUBLE WAGON SLED WITH
Wood body for sale, price $40 Also
one extra fine work horse, young and
f Paiten. p sRo%he eisRG''on ''00 tf5s
RESPECTABLE FAMILY WOULD
like one or two children to board. Good
care and desirable surroundings. Mod
crate prices. Apply stating age and
whether boy or girl to Independents
Reporter Employment Agency.
NOTICE.. W. Wellman has opened
paint shop at the Hotel Stable Paint
Shop, Bingham, and is prepared to do
all kinds OF Carriage and Sleigh Paint
Ing. Prices right and work guaran-
teed tf46
FARMS. FARMs.-Bargains of all
kinds. Large or small. Large variety
in price. location and equipment to
choose from. 1. H. Ramsdell, Ripley.
Me. Telephone: Ripley, 80 tf35
FOR SALE-One pair heavy harness,
one wagon sled, complete set of chains
for logging. New and second hand
slelghs, dry wood, pine lumber and
pressed hay. A. S. Burke. Bingham,
Maine. tf49
FLoUR-we will make special
prices on Fancy Family Flour in
can sell you barrel of so gal feed
Molasses for $3.50. Depot Store,
Stanley Harlow & Hight Co. tf4s
POSITION WANTED BY A COMPH
TENT woman to do housework. Apply
Agency, Skowhegan.
GOOD DOUBLE SLEIGH FOR SALE
Very stylish rig. Substantial and
handsome construction. On springs.
Roomy seats with deep. comfortable
upholstery. Cost 100000. VIII sell
for s35. r. T. Patten. tf46
RUBRERs CHEAP For CAsH-we
have large stock of rubbers which we
are closing out at very low prices.
Stanley Harlow & Hight, Depot Store
tf4s
LIVE POULTRY wANTED-If you
bring tt nm to the house or drop me n
postal. also buy junk of all kinds.
rags, rubbers and old iron. l pay the
market price delivered at Heselton
St. Skowhega Me. j. S. Goldberg. tf4o
DOUBLE TENEMENT HOUSE AND 8
House lots In Bingham for sale. Also
farm of about $50 acres in Oakland
r. C. Brown. Bingham. tf45
GOOD SECOND HAND sTOvE-A
Walker Base Burner in perfect con-
dition. Uses wood for fuel Several
lengths of pipe thrown In. Lord d
Caswell. Madison Avenue. Skowhegan
tf46
SMALL RENT FURNISHED FOR
light housekeeping. Electric lights.
hot and cold water. bath room con-
nected Reasonable price to right
family without children. Mrs. e. H.
Morrill,. 10 Court st. tf5s
ONE DOLLAR REWARD WILL BE
paid for return of string of gold beads,
lost In Skowhegan, January 10th. Leave
at Independent-Repo Office where
reward will be paid 3W3
COOK STOVE-Almost new for sale.
Apply A. Fowler Son at shop on
Russell ST. AVE-
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-02-04

Monday for a visit with relatives in
Boston and vicinity.
f. L. Harding, who has recently lost
several pigs with some disease. the ma
ture of which was not familiar to To-
cal swine raisers, notified Boyden
Bearce, of Eddington, the newly elect
ed Live Stock Sanitary Commissioner,
who sent DR.. Salley of Skowhegan to
investigate. 1t was feared that it
might be case of hog cholera but
DR.. Salley found no indications of
that disease, and one of the hogs that
was i'll is recovering.
Fred H. Pease returned Saturday
from Boston, where he was called on
business.
Mrs Clifford Pickett of Arson, who
is the guest of relatives in Newport.
was taken suddenly i'll the first of
last week and Mr.. Pickett, who is the
station agent on the Arson side, was
summoned She was so far recover
ed Saturday that Mr.. Pickett was en-
abled to return to his duties
Frank Moore, who lives on a farm
about two and one-half miles from
town on the Norridgewock road was
pleasantly surprised on his birthday,
Wednesday evening of last week by a
visit from about twenty-five of his
friends and neighbors who came in
body and spent the evening at the
pleasant farm home of Mr. and Mrs.
Moore. Games were played and re-
freshments served.
Asa Gilman of Portland is spending
few days in town the guest of friends
Gid h q
been very i'll since moving to Portland
and is just recovering. This is his
first visit to his old home in Arson
for several months.
Mis- Nellie Burwood has gone to Au-
gusta for the remainder of the win
ter and will stay with her sister, Mrs.
Gertrude Veniot
The funeral of John Nichols of
Starks, whose death occurred Saturday
in Anscn at the home of his sister,
Mrs b. f. Moore. was held from his
late home. Monday afternoon at
O'Clock, Rev. f. W. Weber officiating.
The deceased. who was unmarried and
lived on the old homestead in com
pany with an unmarried brother and
sister, was taken seriously i'll in the
summer and spent some little time in
the Somerset Hospital in Skowhegan,
staying a part of the time with his
sister at whose home he died. His
age was 81 years and months. He
leaves three brothers and three sis
/ ters The body was placed in the tomb
at the Athearn cemetery.
The funeral of little Ruth Wright
whose death occurred Saturday after
noon of typhoid fever. was held Mon
day afternoon at o'clock, Rev. F.
H. Means conducting the services
She was years, 9 months and 4 days
Of age. The interment was in Forest
Hills cemetery.
Mrs. Frank Moore of Norridgewock
has been suffering severely with blood
poisoning in her hand caused by a
cut from a knife about two weeks
ago. About a week after the injury
was received the cut commenced to
swell and the doctor pronounced it a
case of blood poisoning. 1t required
prompt and efficient treatment to ar
rest the disease but Mrs. Moore is
now on the gain and it is hoped that
no more serious trouble may be ex-
pected from It
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-02-04
PURE RICH BLOOD
PREVENTS DISEASE

BAD blood. that Is. blood that IL
Impure or impoverished, thin ani
pale. Is responsible Tor more All.
msn,s than ans tang else,
II affects every organ anl function,
To some easss " saassa eatarra, t0
eihsrs. dystspsiai In others, rhsgma
tssm sal IA sgsll esasFs. sssk. ilrvd.
lAaguld tssl,Hws anl wursa tr,uhlVs,
II "a FxsFoEs,sls tav Faa dawa
sondlslons. aei IA the asset eoEaEoa
saass et disease.
Hood 4 saFssrsFslla "a lAs greatest
p&vsiisE sa1 saFssAsr IT els klss.s,l gas
wssla Aas ssss Aaesa. II Aas Assa
wssixssaliy sas~sssfal ia Fvmovsag
s<vefsl& ssa slass AsaaFs. imsFsaslsx
sks red -Aassa sespsasslss. ssa ssshllax
sg The ~ksss sysis@. oss u ts@lsy