davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-06-21

Cine sln3abl 3abl.ar5te bon Mo-
fine baltell lid gegelrpartig in @ene-
leo allf, no lie iib an Ser BORT ltatt-
filloeltoen &%ollpention nnb slbbaltlrtlg
elller CLINIC bon CT. 8. Sdulb bon
Chicago betbeiligen. @ellarnter miro
n1ebrere 8prleiltngell iiber Sen 8erllf
nllo Die Mrbeiten Ser 3abnar5te bal=
ten.
Molille miro iid 6cl1te poasablig
an Der 8llmlenparaoc ser 3rei=
Staote 6etbciligen. Gle 4araoe gebt
ollrd Hof Sslano, Davenport l1l,o
miro bier fltr5 ppr Mittag o%1largell.
Eradtpolle Mlsltellllngen lperben bei
oieler Garaoe oertreten iein.
sc. $. Berger bon Moline l1nb
9oparO Gobn BON God sSslanb muir
ben pprgeltern lpcgen 3lt idneaen
Sabrens NIT iDren1 M11tomobil pcr=
baftet nl1o bonn 4oli5airidter ST. ie
uno Soften pcrl,rtbcilt. Die
.Senal1ntcn ba6ell Sen syoll ON oas
staotgerid)t appeairt, Oa lie mlgebalt,
oab Die 5trafe 81, bod benelien lit.
@iaiam Smith bon goit Moli,1e,
Der Dor 5lpei Sobrcn in Elm Offences
sStraB =Ginitcigelpd an ser 13. Str.
oalelblt fiel nHb oabci Gcrlcslu1ge,l
erbielt, fat bon oer, staot $3.50 sda=
.ocnerlab .crbalten. Sic gnaclegcllDeit
mlrr0e alrbereeridtlih %crleoi9t.
SRI. Coma gtarofsfp uno SEER
Mlbcrt Slpall befannte illltge 2ellte
Der Staot, iplroen geltern Mittaa inn
Glterllbonle ser gront, @crrn NM
6ran u. 6. Starofsfp, 1902 13.
strab Sc, ollrd) galtor 8. @inter bon
Der oelltld)ell llltberildcn @cn1einoe
pom 9ampfon aetraut. 2estcrcr
trallte altd) Dor % Sabren sic 81
tern Ser @rart. Noa ser firblidell
9anolltng folgte cine allge1ebu1 Der
lallfclle Spd)5eitsieier, an meldcr
Gsrmanotc mo 6relrtoe bes gral1t=
paarcs t6eilnabntcll. Sic Nel1ber-
mabltell pcr0en lih in ao. 2606 Is.
Npenllc, &of Sslallo, bduslid nie.
oerlalielt. Der @rdlltigam lit dis
8ltdJbalter III Ser gabnItation Der
i9inf Ssiallo &a6l1 on Ser 81. straBc
altqclteut.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-06-21
NentS aus Mplinr.
ltcbcrfalcn ltnb t6btlidJ scldoHcn.

ueoS"ueu lIio iuolltuJ yCIuJuVCN.
Mit elmer <gelmmbe in Ser 2ltr=
&c liegt Ser 35 Sabre ate 9ticuls
gracralt bon 1es Mfoines id)per per<
lest I'M Molinc Staotboipital oarllic=
Der n1o miro an lei1eln Ml1ffpmmcl1
qe5weifelt. Ger Damn gibt on, ou6
ct porgeitern Nbelro bon Merifanerl1
in Sen Silpis Daros iiberionen, Inn
Sis berallbt ltl1o Damn geldpiIcn NOR
bclt lit. Der Mal1l1 lpltroe ge1tcrll
'W}prgell fins nod 6 llbr bon gablt,
anacltelltel IN ieinem 9ll1te liegelto
anf9eflrtoe1 nllD gleid ra1 nen1
&oipital gebradt. Die &l1gel alts
einen1 3S-fol. M%epolper lprrbe gelterll
BON Sen Mcr5ten aus Sem &6rper bes
M'annes cntisrnt, Ser iebr idmad)
Dltrd) oen bebelttenoen Mlltperlml t &C.
moroell NOR. Gie Noli5ei bat sic
Mngelegellbeit in sic Sanb gelot1,
men, I'M rtad) oel1 &erlcn 81 fabl1oen.
Sic Goli5ei bon gaIt Moline bat be-
reits 5lpei pero1dtige 2eltte fcltge-
1lonlmel1, Bic in l1l,terindltngsbaIt
1ibc1t. Gracralt mal,bertc allcilt al,
efacr cil1lallten 5telle in Sen 9abll-
bofen, dis .er bon sen aerlcll iibcr=
fallen mlrbe, @r mar allf Dem @ege
nod bent . item, nm Dieueid)t Mrbeit
81 iilIbcl.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-06-21
@eoen e 9laence VI {

0eeen Ste Ngence Moz
bio, bie bic Na9ri6t Dcrbreitet Gate,
oab Die griedii9en 9ffi5icre eins
2isa 5ur @erte:oisung oes Songs
sebiloet battelt. lift Die ~gerid1tlids llg='
terin6ung eingeleitet loproen. Die
Nabribt tit, ,pie amilia feftge1i elt
purbe, frei erfunoell.
Der Wetmarer 9drtft=
lteuerzYu1io but stpei preisausfdseit
ben 5ur Grlangung zines gutsn oeut,
19en Nomans uno zines sttel1 bir.
! gerlid)en auitfpiet5 erlaiien. Mn.
Nrei lea Iino fir iebss preisauS
i9reiben 20Q0 Msart ausgsiebt, Ie
Fiji er Itsr 1000 MarD ullo 3lpel1er
600 MorD 9rsis, ulo il Fuai
9rofpreifc (1C0 W,arD. 3u 0er:
YreisausfdJreiben iino nur bi3bsg
nidt perpifcntlthte @erfe beutfd)er
sprade, ts;ne llsbssfesunseu, suse=
loilel1, Der ltmfong bes Mon.ans
loa etpa 1000 3silel b~etraasn; oas
2uitlpiel mub einen 5b~sotera6euo
fiiGen.-
Ser plan zines G8sin=
Moin : 9pnau : aanols ipirp in
Ser nGditen 3eit i'll BRET grnnolez
senccn Sagu1gen beraten tpesoen.
Die er1fe Sa9ung miro eegen Yfinlz
ten in He9ensburg bic sipeite ipdtsr
in Wien itatffinben, mabrsno Die
@dluBtogung in @ubopeIt erfolgt.
Sie Geilnebmer bie1er orei Saql,g-
gen tperoen 1l6 aus ben 8iiroermai-
fern Der 9pnauI table BON Mesens-
burg bis gum u@iiernsn Gor" uae
aus a6pcrifdnoigen JadmGnmeen
5uiammenfeben.
~ Der GrpB1erapo D 0 n
Gad)fen : Meimar i~tottste unlduoF
eer @tabt Seta eit1en Esefud as,
gr beitdti9te auf ben 2pbeboer 4ie=
len Bic Senaer Sussnpfpmpasnte uns
ri9tete nod @6luB Der l~lebunaen
cine M1iprade an Die iungen asuts.
@r betpnte ben @ert per militari=
1Gen Misunderstanding uro pies
oararf bin, bab es cuff bic alls Der
Trpr1t 5urildtebrenpen arieeer tel
men sllten @inprud mode, ipenn Iie
yer Die Sueeno lsliis b%eru1naeben
1a9el1, ipabre1b lie prauben ibr Slut
aeraoe fir oiefc pers0Ken.
- Nad elmer elbung Der
Meuet1 3iirider 3eituns aus Semi
bat Der 5taatsrat Sic 9eI9lagnabme
zines groBen 9arealassrs mnaeoro~
net. bas BON ausldnbiI6en MgeHteu
mlfgetauft mar. Me1rere bunoert
5ade &affee, Seize, @dofolooe, ao=
foo, See, MinsralDle, 5ett uno Solo
Ffonium lpuroen beIdlasnabnlt, Die
IN s3iirid aAiseItapelt maren. Mdt
Ill5l0noer, Sic lett ariessausbr,G
obne Notwithstanding in @enf
Dplnen, murnen als9elpieIell.
Der unlan9 It in Scom
men, in Iprtpeeen, ejn9etrpfisme
@ampfsr n5aforaor" tat an 8.
April in 2cii3, no er lag, oas 8om@
bareenent ourd Die fiinf 3eppelul-
luftldiffe nit erlcbt. @uf 5taot
uno Sofen lei ein pabscr Somben=
rcgen nieberse9onsen. Die @rploz
iipnen fsien furbtbar gelpeien. Man
babe lib iric in elmer !56ne sefiibl!.
8ielc S6iffe ieien getrpffeu nor
ben. @ines Der 9etrpffSnen S6iffe
bsfono ii6 gang in Der Mabe Der
"9aforsar", bic gang unperiebr:
seblieben lei.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-06-21

Ole aebrerin SRI. 9elsa
Jor aus pipei.pnr, ltinn., muto,
lebenSgefagrlib uerleBt. MS ser una,
Spbn ncs Soralers GGarles JFap
mrp, Iii oti,cn @rinr !is ,laNu,, i,
Selrelr lalitu lteb ueo oislys /,
entsuo.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-06-21
MfufS ans Sod 9slaub.

2VlASp uur Jtuu OOluNUs
Ger stootratb bat in jeiner Dor
gcltern abgebaltenen Siburg bic Ser
maltunlgsfolten fir Die peri9ieoellelt
9cpartements fir bas fomnlenoe
Sa6r allf S4o4, 43s feItaeiebt. Die
G%intabmeli on ltdotilden stererll
meroen oielcs Sabr bober lei,r, tpcil.
Die Observation-Disclosures fiir faIt 100
@lrtbldaftc1 beoeuteno CROFT mltr-
oen. Sic Gerpoltlulasfplte fonllte1
oes1ol0 olld cr5o9t lperoen.
6rcb aoenig, 1920 Is. 5trabe
robnboft, pllrbc geltern Morgell
hciln g(blaoe1 BON @alrmaterial fit
Dos NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. on ser @de
Der 20. 5trabe uno 3. s(penlte red)t
lebnler5lib perlett, 10 bob CT per slnt=
bllan5 nod ici,em Squire gebradt
meroen mnBte. Or. s. 81. @illiams
rabln Sen gerlcttcn in ge6a,olltl1g.
Ser NoGf Sslanb Motarp Glllb bat
geltern Wittag bei eillem 2llld)epn
i'm Sarn1s &otel Oie folgen0en 1leltell
gcan1ten fiir Sen fonnneuoen Germil1
crmdblt:
Graliocnt ~ 81. 6. Mitdca.
G~i5epra1ioent 6. 6. Sitter.
sefretar-S datrleiiter g. 81.
&enoerbinc.
Yrot. Sefretdr 6. 6. Iice.
Sergsant at Nrnns slrt5ltr
Sorns.
gireftorcu -.g.N. Gol,lton, Sobn
9. Marroll, $. 9. Sable, 5. g. @ai-
iett.
SEER g.. 81. San sont, friibcrer
@olluarlelr bon Mimleiota ll11o cil1=
itlger Ginmobner bon Mpd Sslaao;
11no SEER Sslualb 9edcr BON 9aoc,1=
port bicltelt BEL Oielcr @%elcgenbcit
paIlenOe Iniprad)cn. Ser biclige So
tarp Glltb miro bei Ser am Is. sSltli
III Cincinnati itattfinbenoeu stotios
1lal &%onpention bl1rd) Mrtbl1r
Sarms, @. .. Connolly uno s.. s..
&c1oeroine ncrfrcten merOer.
Gas orei Sabre olte &illo BON
Gbillip Ie4Sortcr ltno Sral1 551 81.
.$Strube5 rmlrhe puroeiterr Morgclr
tpot in @ett anfgeflulben. Gprpner
Mcpers bielt cine 2eidenidol1 oG llro
craoh Oieiclbe, oaB oas ail1o ol1i no.
tilrlidcm 8esc oeltorbcn lei. Die
geeroig1ng fano gel tern ouf benl
Gbippianllod 6rieobof ltatt.
Gle Ielcpbon=Mao6el1 BON Sod
Sslallo INTO Woline mcroen Geute
Murgen Inn $50 ltbr ibre iabrlihc
Gampferzgrfllriioll nit oern 9anlpfer
6. @. Sill MAIDEN. Ser iabrlide
Gagles=sl1sfll filloet be1lte Mad=
mittag nit oenielben 3anlpfer itatt.
@eltern Mbe1lo batte1 Sic StraBen=
babn=MngeItellten ibren Ml1sflllg nit
DEM Tonpfcr 8. @. Sill, ood NOR
oos @etter nldt ie9r aiinltie.
Sciratbs : Grlmtbnihidrinc.
@alter Grippen ullo Sri. Gecil
graop, Mpline.
Glcapclano Settler uro Sri. Ma-
rp &iltlcr, GppreB, 81.
glbert golparo smalt &of S.
la1o, nno Sri. Coma Miap starofs-
fg, Molilte.
glap @crlid nlo Sri. 2poia Mor-
riiolt, Nof Sslano.
Mbe Eomelanfen G%apenpprt, lrtto
Sri. Srene @eisrnall Nod SslanS.
2eollaro Sllettc un0 Sri. 9eiiie
8oslMQ, Mplil1e.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1916-12-14
MARRIED..

BoWDEN-THoMAs. In Bucksport Nov %, by
Rev David M Angel, Capt Isaiah W Bowden
of South Penobscot and Mrs Lottie M Thomas
of Penobscot.
CoNARY- EATON. In Sunshine. Deer Isle, Dec
8. Frank Conary of Sunshine and Vesta NJ
Eaton of Mountainville
CHATTo- GRINDLE. In Sedgwick, Dec 2, by
Rev A H Carvi Ernest Chatto of South
Brooksvlle and Miss Kathleen Grindle of
South tenobscot.
KERR BURPEE. In Chicago. Nov 80 Fred S
Kurr of New York and Susanna Comstock
Burpee of Los Angeles formerly of Rock
land).
KNEELAND-FAYLE In Searsport. December
g. Percy kneeland and Miss Eva Fayle, both
of Stockton Springs.
LoWELL-PIERCE. In North Sedgwick, Nov
30,.by Rev A II Carvi Fred Lowell of Bucks
port and Miss Minnie M Pierce of Sedgwick.
PENDLEToN- REYNOLDS In Dark Harbor,
Dec 8. by J. A. Pendleton. Esq, Isaac Ellery
Pendleton and Miss Annie Reynolds, both of
Islesboro
ANKIN-CARTER. In South Brooksville. Dec
2, by l. Coombs, Esq Fred W Rankin of
Brooklin and Miss Mary E Carter of Brooks
vile.
RoBINsoN-W YLLIE. In Warren, Dec g. by
Rev Burgh, William Robinson and Eve
Ign Wylle, both of Warren.
WOOD HOOPER. In Belfast, December 9, by
Rev Arthur E. Wilson, Arthur E. Wood of
Northport and Miss Annie l.. Hooper of Bel
fast.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1916-12-14
sANDYPOINr.

There is an epidemic of colds here.
The travelling is very bad for this season of
year
F. F. Perkins spent Dec. 7th in Dover and
Bangor.
Mrs. B. L. Bates was in Bangor Dec. 9th;
shopping.
Willard NJ Grant went to Bangor Dec. 7th
, on business.
The Ladies' Aid met Wednesday afternoon,
Dec 9Th, with Mrs. Josephine Showers.
Miss Edna Herrck. who had been employed
here for the past two months, has gone to
Bangor
Capt. Ralph Curtis and Miss Jennie Black
went to Lisbon Falls Dec. 9Th for a few days
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. E. J. Grant.
Mrs Charles Barrows returned to her home
in Hampden by train list Saturday afternoon
after several days here with her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. H. M. Griffin.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1916-12-14
DIED.

HOGAN. In Searsport, December IL, Michae
R. Hogan. aged 6S years
KNOWLES. In Winterport Dec 9. Flora B,
widow of Andrew B Knowles. aged IS years.
LORD In Gardiner. Dec l, Mary P, widow
of Capt Samuel l. Lord, formerly of Ellsworth,
aged 70 years, months and days.
PERKINS. In Bucksport, Dec 3. John C
Perkins. aged 65 years, months and Is days.
STINsoN. In North Deer Isle. Nov 26, Fan
ME M. wife of Lyman E Stinson. aged SO years
and IA days
TAPLEY In West Brooksville. December 8,
Mrs. Lucy L. Tapley. widow of Capt. Thomas
n
Iapley, aged 90 years.
THOMPSON. In Wollaston. Mass, December
g. William Albert Thompson, Burial in Win
terport, December Is.
THOMPSON. In Belfast, Dec 9Th, Beulah F
Thompson. daughter of Mr. and Mrs Ephraim
Thompson. aged 10 years. months and u days
YOUNG. In Stockton Springs, Dec 3, Juds on
d Young. aged 60 years.
WATERMAN. In Northport Dec 8. N Frank
lin Waterman. aged 76 years, 6 months and II
days.
WATERMAN. In North Appleton, Dec 2, AL
bert Waterman, aged 80 years, 10 months
and II days.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1916-12-14

| The remains of Master Arthur Dutch. who
| died in Vinalhaven, arrived by boat Tuesday
| en- route to Prospect for burial.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1916-12-14

Der Of Saint Mary's Catholic church in Bangor ,
and belonged tothe RoyalArcanum and Knights
Of Columbus, Mr.. Hogan has been in poor
health for five years. He was man of fine
PERSONAL y and highly respected. He is sur
vived by his wife. Annie Whitmore. and daugh-
ter, Miss Virginia r the only child. The fu-
neral services were held Wednesday morning,
Dec 18th, at st. Mary's Catholic church, Ban
gor, and the interment was at Mount Pleasant.
Miss Isabel Frame, 'Ehawee," entertained
the Kanetota Camp Fire Girls and Blue Birds
at her home on East Main street. Saturday
evening, December OH. After the ceremony
attending the lighting the Council Fire of. the
Long Night Moon. the Blue Birds received
feathers for the decoration of their gowns,
little Miss Gladys Rose winning one of hers by
telling the story of Red Riding Hood. Pauline
Moss was led into the circle. placed in the care
of "Weehahkayd ah," Frances Rogers and
taught the Blue Bird Law, "Sing Grow and Be
Helpful" The Camp Fire Maidens were then
| awarded with honor beads as symbols of their
attainment and "Winona," Minerva Gray.
having met the requirements for the rank of
Wood Gatherer was presented with he silver
| ring and welcomed as sister member OF the
organization. Two candidates, the Misses
Eleanor Closson and Annie Rogers, having been
unanimously elected as members of the group
recited the Law of the Fire and expressed theii
desire to become Camp Fire Girls. After
singing" Better Run Away" the young people
enjoyed an informal hour. Refreshments
were served by the hostess, assisted by hel
sister. Miss Ellen, upon whose sixth birthday
the Ceremonial occurred. The Camp Fire girls
present in addition to those already mentioned
were, "Oececa," Edith Parse; "Letodowe,
Christine Eames. and "Okinyan," isabelle
| Clusson; Blue Birds. Inez Gray and Drill;
Whitcomb; Guardian, Mrs. James H. Duncan
The ceremonies were witnessed by Mr.. ant
Mrs John Frame, father and mother of the
hostess, Mrs James Cunningham, Mrs. Charles
Rogers, Mrs. Nathan Gilkey, the Misses Hen
rietta Gilkey, Lucy Pendleton, and Blanche
| Moss.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1916-12-14
DON'T BE BALD
Here's a Good Way to Stop Loss of Hair
and Start New Hair Growth

If the hair root is absolutely dead, perma-
nent badness will be your lot. and you might
as well cheer up as to bemoan your fate.
If your hair is falling or thinning out, don't
wait another day but go to A. A. Howes & Co.
and get bottle of Partisan Sage. the truly
efficient hair grower.
Don't say, "It's the same old story; I've
heard it before" but try bottle at their risk.
They guarantee Partisan Sage to grow hair, to
stop falling hair. to cure dandruff and stop
scalp itch, money back
Partisan Sage contains just the elements
needed to properly invigorate and nourish the
hair roots. Its prime favorite with discrimi-
mating ladies because it makes the hair SOFT
bright and appear twice as abundant. 1t is
antiseptic. killing the oders that ar e bound to
arise from excretions of the scalp, and as every
one knows, sage is excellent for the hair and
scalp.
Partisan Sage is inexpensive and equally OBJ
tainable at drug and toilet counters every
where.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1916-12-14
State Of Trade.

Active. Marked demand for holiday goods.
Jobbers rushed. Retail trade feels effect Of
warm weather in North. Food boycotts and
Investigations affect some staples. Car short
age acute. Embargoes general east OF Chicago.
Country grain elevators full. Money higher.
Collections good. Clearings again break all
records -Bradstreets' Dec. 9th.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1916-12-14

The flag pageant was the most pleasing part
of the program and Mrs. Zepha Miller, Lee
turer Of Harvest Home Grange. deserves much
praise for the drilling Of the students. There
were 81 veterans present end the total atten-
dance was $50. The next meeting will be held
at Monroe on the first Thursday in January.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1916-12-14
The News of Brooks.

For additional Brooks news see Sd page.
Mrs Kate A. Lane has been confined to the
house with lame arm.
W. c. Austin has bought new horse to be
used on his R. F. D. route.
Mrs. E. A. Carpenter took advantage of the
special train to Boston, to attend the Billy
Sunday meetings.
The farm extension school under the direc-
ton of the University of Maine, to be held in
Brooks Dec %, 20, 80, will be devoted to dairy
ing.
On Tuesday, Dec. 9Th, the Ladies Aid held a
sale in Crockett's Hall of fancy articles. aprons,
candy, vegetables and canned goods, and also
parcel post packages. Supper was served from
until Z, after which fine entertainment was
given, consisting of the "Magic Mirror" and
"The Packing of the Missionary Barrel"
Music was furnished by the Jones family. AL
though there a heavy rain the sale was
well patronized and the proceeds were about
$40.
The Waldo county Veterans association held
their monthly meeting in Brooks Dec. 7th, as
the guests of Harvest Home Grange. The
veterans held business session in the morn
ing and at noon enjoyed an excellent dinner
The afternoon meeting was called to order at
l o'clock and fine program was rendered
consisting of singing by the audience; prayer
by Rev Mr.. Streeier; address of welcome by
Daniel B. Plummer; response by President
Trask; duet Faustna Roberts and Adma En-
mons; solo, Mrs. M. L. Fogg, flag pageant by
students of Brooks High school; address to
veterans by Seth W, Norwood; three reels of
mixtures. remarks etc nv v: sitting veterans,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1916-12-14
Searsport National Bank
Scar snort, MAINE.

The annual meeting of the stockholders of
the Searsport National Bank will be held at
their banking rooms in Searsport, on Tuesday,
January 9. 1917. ,.
This meeting will be for the election OF d.
rectors for the ensuing year and for the trans
action of such other business as may legally
come before it. A. H. NICHOLS, Cashier.
Dec IL, 1916. 4w5O
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-04-16

Nr s. uHu
r1nr T., H..u SOL. "..
Airs 49, % F#us
THo uo...s.. ..#.
Mrs % g. chestnut
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-11-30
.IACKMAN

J. E. Bartlett who was injured six
weeks ago at the mills, died on Mon
day of last week The remains were
taken to Bath for burial He leaves
to mourn his loss, a wife and two
daughters, besides several brothers
and other relatives who have the
sympathy of all
Mr. and Mrs. Miller of Newport,
Vt. are visiting at the home of w. l..
Brown.
Sunday was the first real cold day
of the season, as the thermometer
registered zero and the river below
the bridge was frozen over all day,
which is a good indication of cold
weather.
The schools in Jackman will have
the day following Thanksgiving for
a holiday
Harry Williams of Norridgewock
visited relatives in town last week.
While here he spent several days
with his brother E. A. Williams at
Bald Mt, and succeeded in getting
a deer.
The rain of last week took the
snow from the ground and all the
teams are on wheels again.
Miss Helen Newton has been con-
fined to the house for the past week
with the toothache.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-11-30
SOUTH SOLON

Mrs. Dora Davis who has been
working for Carroll Head at the vii
lage returned home Sunday
Miss Lucy Jewett was visiting
friends at Scion village last week
About 2S members of East Madison
Grange attended the Grange at
Athens last Saturday and report a
fine time. There will be a special
meeting at East Madison Grange
Hall Saturday evening.
Word was received Saturday of the
death of Mrs. Eliza Davis at West
Farley, Vermont, Thursday, the %
Mrs. Davis went there to live with
her niece about month ago She
will be missed by everyone as she
was a friend to all and always ready
to help in sickness.
Alfred Holmberg who has been
visiting his parents, returned to Cali
fornia last Wednesday,
Ernest Carl is confined to the
house with a badly bruised leg caus-
ed by a limb striking him.
Archie Adams lost another horse
Saturday night which belonged to
Horace Spear of Madison. Jonas
Jackson is also recent loser Of a
work horse.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-11-30
56(G3|
mis- 2H2
NORTH FAIRFIELD

Mr.. and Mrs. HethertngtOn nave
arrived from Litchneld TO reside with
Mrs. Hetherington's parents Mr. and
Mrs. Chas. Moore. who recently
bought the Jane skillings place.
A. e. Hodges and Lester Mekeeh-
ME are in New Hampshire, where
Mr.. Hodges is looking for thorobred
Holstein COWS TO add to his present
herd
The Tuesday Club held an all day
meeting with Mrs. John French, No
vember 21st. Plans are being made
for an entertainment under the dl-
-rection Of Madam Hodges.
The Oneida Club meets al the
Union Church In December. A full
attendance is desired as this is the
night for election of officers.
The death OF Mrs. Elizabeth Cay
ouette Marcou, wife of Edward Mar
cou, Jr.. occurred at the Central
Maine Sanatarium. Fairfield Nov. 20.
The remains were brought to her
late home In North Fairfield Tuesday
and the funeral held Thursday at
Fairfield Among the flowers was a
beautiful pillow to Lizzie" from the
neighbors and a sheaf of carnations
from the Oneida Club Mrs. Marcou
had shown beautiful Christian
spirit by her cheerfulness turnout a
long illness extending over four
years. Her age was 20 years. OF
her immediate family she leaves be-
side her husband three children,
Ethel, Arthur and Donald. Among
those from out of town called here
by the death of Mrs. Marcou were
John PiIlotte, Mrs. Cayouette and
daughter Hattie; Mr.. and Mrs. Levi
LaVelle, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Laplante,
Mrs. John Lessor, Waterville; Henry
Demo and daughter, Newell Demo
and wife, Mr.. Chamberlain and Mr..
and Mrs. Burube of Skowhegan.
Mrs. Chas. Head who was operat-
ed upon at the Somerset Hospital,
Saturday, is as comfortable as can
be expected.
Edward Marcou, Jr. has gone to
Jackman, where he is employed with
his team in the woods.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-11-30
NORTH NEW PORTLAND

The schools closed Friday for the
Thanksgiving recess. The High
School will have a two weeks vaca-
ton and the Grammar and Primary
only one.
The services at the North New
Portland church. Rev T. B. Madsen
pastor, will close at Christmas for
the season.
Mrs. S. S. Norton went to Farm
ington Saturday for a few days visit
with friends.
Mrs. Emily Knowlton left this
week for her sisters In Brockton
Mass, where she will spend the win
ter. She will visit at Madison, Wa
terville and Lewiston en- route.
Mr. and Mrs. Ephraim Trip cele-
brated their golden wedding Monday
The North New Portland Dramatic
Club will give the drama "A Coun-
try Minister" Saturday evening al
Music Hall under the auspices of the
willing Workers.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-11-30

The earth is blessed with the one.
simple. painless. never-failing remedy
that makes millions of corn-pestered
Apply it in seconds. 1t dries. Some
people jab and dig at their corns with
knives and raZOrs-wrap their toes in
make them red and raw with salyes-
Nothing like this with "GETS-IT"
Your corn loosenS-you lift 1t on
There's nothing to press on the corn.
or hurt. Angels couldn't ask for more
Try it tonight on any corn, callus or
wart.
by druggists everywhere. 25c a bottle.
or sent on receipt of price by E. Law
renee & Co. Chicago, Ill.
Sold in Skowhegan and recommend
ed as the worlds best corn remedy by
Sampson & Avore G. r. Fogg. Frank
w Buchanan.