davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1916-10-28

A memorial erected to the memory
Of wireless operators who have been
lost with their ships has been dedi.
Gated at New York.
Middletown transcript., 1916-10-28

G.. Edgar Williamson, cashier Of the
Provident Savings Bank, of Preston,
3s dead.
Middletown transcript., 1916-10-28
EARNINGS INCREASE.
Nine Interstate Express Companies
Show 400 Per Cent. Gain.

Washington.-A 400 per cent. in
Crease in the operating income of nine
in erstate express companies during
the fiscal year Of 1916 over the fiscal
year 1915 was reported by the Inter
state Commerce Commission. The
figures were $1O,56O,OOO. against ST.
$4,000. A total of $175,OO0,OOO was
collected during the year as express
charges.
Middletown transcript., 1916-10-28

From heretofore waste tomato seeds
Italian Gamers are making an oil with
rapid drying qualities that is useful in
varnishes.
Middletown transcript., 1916-10-28

When the slate which was used IL
the Waltham Mass. police court to
book prisoners was broken. Chief No
Kenna searched tho town ih vain a
and another one
Middletown transcript., 1916-10-28

A man in California has fenced in
his estate by chains connecting cemene
posts; made and colored to represent
tree EtumDs-
Middletown transcript., 1916-10-28

Slams rosewood forests have been
heavily over-exploited. The govern
ment Is now protecting them.
Middletown transcript., 1916-10-28

Peggy Stewart Day was celebrated
with patriotic exercises in the old Sen
ate Chamber, Annapolis.
Middletown transcript., 1916-10-28

A mechanical device, largely COM
posed of rubber. has been invented to
loosen a persons scalp to stimulate
the growth Of hair.
Middletown transcript., 1916-10-28
WAR PLANTS TO MAKE DYES.
Two Munitions Concerns Plan To
Transform Manufactures.

Washington.-The Du Pont Powder
Company and the Aetna Explosives
Company, two Of the largest munitions
concerns in the country, announced
the completion Of plans for transform
ing all extra plants into dye manufac-
tories with the close of the war. Plans
were perfected with the assistance of
DR.. F. D. Norton, dye expert Of the De-
partment Of Commerce.
Middletown transcript., 1916-10-28

Vienna physician has obtained
good results and eflected some cures
by treating insane persons with hy-
poderinie injections d pure Oxygen
Middletown transcript., 1916-10-28
100000 IS MISSION GOAL.
Methodist woman's Society At colur,
bus Fix Fund souch4

bus Fix Fund Sought. 'un-
GDlumOus. Ohio. = Thursday was
million dollar day" at the nat,or.1 .1
convention of the Methodist Womsns. Srs.
Home Missionary Society meetirs i1r ]
here. Conference secretaries wers s--.s ,.a
porting their pledges for missinnars :
work and the goal for this vaar s-Snly = g
voV,VOV. Pledges are approximata1v
~ per cent. higher than last wear ana s
indications are the goal viii ~ -
seached. It is stated.
Middletown transcript., 1916-10-28

It win cost Australia about SIS ,000, :
COO ID open the Murray River to navi-
CATION and 10 constfl an irrigation
stem that win deFalpp 100 900
Middletown transcript., 1916-10-28
FORMER BANDIT FOR OFFICE.
Al J. Jennings Seeks Office OF Gov
ernor OF Oklahoma.

Los Angeles, Cal.-Al J. Jennings, of
Oklahoma, once a bandit leader, ac-
cording to his formal statement and
now revivalist, announced he would
be candidate for the second time for
the Democratic nomination for COVER
nor Of Oklahoma. He was defeated In
the primaries in 1914.
Middletown transcript., 1916-10-28

The names Of streets, Iettered clear
II on the globe Of the electric street
light. are a help In city streets after
Middletown transcript., 1916-10-28

G. Edgar Williamson. postmaster of
Preston, Is dead.
Middletown transcript., 1916-10-28
CAPITAL FACES MILK FAMINE.
Maryland and Virginia Farmers Cut
Off Washinoton's Supply.

Washington.-With Maryland and
Virginia farmers getting rid of their
mich cows, Washington is confronted
with an actual milk shortage.
The producers and city retailers in
milk are at loggerheads over the price
of milk, the producers claiming they
cannot get living price for milk. The
city retailers refuse to allow an in
crease in price.
Middletown transcript., 1916-10-28
COTTON STILL ADVANCES.

Sells Up fe To SO Points At Opening
OF Change.
New York-Cotton again made ad-.
vances at the opening Of the Cotton
Exchange Tuesday, selling up 16 to
SO points. January cotton made the
widest gain, up 32,~ at 1880 cents
pound, gain Of about $3.50 bale.
Middletown transcript., 1916-10-28

Cumberland Valley Railroad tele-
graph operators have just been noti-
fed of an increase in salaries Of about
12 per cent. The new minimum
monthly salary will be $65, maximum,
$110.
Middletown transcript., 1916-10-28
POLICE MUST SALUTE FLAG.
Pittsburgh Force Also Asked TX
Honor Funeral Trains.

Pittsburgh, Pa.-Uniformed police.
men must hereafter recognize the
Stars and Stripes with a salute when
ever seen on parade, according to the
duty manual of 1916, issued by the De
partment of Public Safety and JUS
made public.
Middletown transcript., 1916-10-28

George A. Davis, 63 years old, of Ha-
gerstown, for many years active in
politics, died at the State Sanato-
rum, Frederick county, where he had
been taking treatment for several
weeks. For nearly three years he was
assistant secretary Of the United
States Senate.
Middletown transcript., 1916-10-28

The registration figures of Ale
gany county for 1916 have been tabu-
lated by James A. Young, clerk of the
Election Supervisors, showing total
Of 14,12S voters, gain of 776 over
1915.
Middletown transcript., 1916-10-28

The automobile of Percy Satchell,
who had stopped at Howard Towers
store in Easton and filed his gasoline
tank before starting for home, caught
fire and the tank exploded, blowing
the automobile to pieces. Those near
by ran from the burning machine in
time to escape injury.
Middletown transcript., 1916-10-28
LIEUTENANT THAw ALIVE.
American Aviator Reported Dead
Turns Up At Paris.

Paris.-At the Paris home of Lieut..
William Thaw, of the Franco-Ameri
can Aviator Corps, it was said that
the Lieutenant was alive and we'll He
arrived from the front to attend the
funeral of Sergt. Norman Prince, Of
the Franco-American Corps.
Middletown transcript., 1916-10-28

The new registration in Kent coun-
ty put 4,240 voters on the poll books,
2,7s3 whites and 1,457 negroes. a de-
crease Of 155 whites and Is cOlOred
from the last registration.
Middletown transcript., 1916-10-28

Cuba annually imports about eO0.
Ooo. 900 feet Of lumber.
Middletown transcript., 1916-10-28
CAVALRY AFTER VILLA.

Twelve Machine Guns Are Also Sent
With carranza Troops.
Chihuahua, Mexico.-GeneraI Carlos
Ozuna left here with a column of 1000
cavalry, twelve machine guns and a
sanitary corps, all well supplied to
take the field against Villa. Villa is
reported to be in San Andres while his
bands are visiting the neighboring
ranches to obtain loot and impress the
ranchers in the Villa commands.
Middletown transcript., 1916-10-28

Mrs. Elizabeth Key Armstrong, Of
Hagerstown, widow Of Alexander Arm
strong, died of acute dilation Of the
heart at Atlantic City, where she had
been staying for the last six weeks
for her health.
Middletown transcript., 1916-10-28

Mrs. Conrad Lapp. aged 76 years,
Of Frostburg, who had been i'll with
lOckjaw for several weeks, has fully
recovered and is able. to be about. In
view Of her advanced age her recovery
is considered remarkable.
Middletown transcript., 1916-10-28
AUSTRIAN PREMIER SHOT.

Count ctuergkh Assassinated BY Lud-
wig Adler, Editor.
Berlin.-Coount Karl Stuergkh, the
Austrian Premier, was shot and killed
while at dinner by the editor of
Vienna newspaper named Adler, says
the Overseas News Agency.
Middletown transcript., 1916-10-28

Adolphus H. Harrington, former
postmaster of Frederick and census
supervisor of the Sixth Congressional
district, aged 81 years, died as the re-
suit Of a paralytic stroke. He had
been i'll for nearly year. For more
than a quarter Of century Mr.. Har-
rington was one Of the leading whole
sale merchants Of Frederick.
Middletown transcript., 1916-10-28

Daniel Raley, 81 years old, of
Bloomington, died at the hospital in
Cumberland as result of hiccoughs,
which began last Friday and rendered
him unconscious Monday evening. He
was brought to the hospital Wednes-
day and remained unconscious until
he died. He was well-known base
ball player
Middletown transcript., 1916-10-28

Miss Nell Richardson, daughter Of
Hugh S. Richardson, returned to her
home in Hagerstown after a $4,000
mile tour with Mrs. Burke, a woman
suffrage leader of New York, through
the United States in an automobile.
They visited many cities and towns
and made speeches In the interest Of
woman's suffrage.
Middletown transcript., 1916-10-28

Kent county farmers are awakening
to the Importance of the milk busi-
ness under the leadership Of L. l..
Burrell, farm demonstrator. They
are organizing and putting the busi-
ness on a paying basis. A local
branch of the Milk Producers Asso-
citation was formed at Chestertown
with about 40 farmers present, Will
liam G. Smyth was elected president;
C. L. FARRELL, secretary; Harry
Nichols, treasurer, and Earle Nichol-
son, representative on the executive
board of the county.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-03-30

Mrs. l.. A. Ellsworth of Auburn de-
parted Monday morning after a visit
with her sister Mrs. Dexter Rowe,
who appears to be slightly improved
in health.
Mr.. and Mrs Elton Chubbuck have
the sympathy of their friends in the
death of their infant daughter. The
child was born March % and lived
but twenty minutes.
The next entertainment in the High
School course will occur on April Il.
At that time the pupils will present
a Japanese operetta under the direc-
ton of Elmer +. Towne and Miss
Marion Steward.
The oath Chas. II Gardner, presi-
dent of the Farmers Unions of Maine
and F. f. Austin of WaterYille, mana
ger of the Farmers Union Grain and
Supply Co. attended meetings of the
Orrington and Holden Farmers Tn
ions.
Sherman Shumway, II. Tobey
Mooers, Maurice Swain Philbrick,
Joseph Sandford and Warren c..
Merrill have all arrived from Bow
doin College. Donald w. Philbrick
is spending his vacation on a trip .to
Washington and Arthur McQuillan
will arrive later having been in Mas
sachusetts filling engagements with
the Bowdon Glee Club.
Delightful was the party given by
Miss Edith NJ. Gledhill at her Madi-
son Avenue home Saturday night in
honor of the Utopians. All of the
members were present except Mrs.
Edna Page Bunker of North Arson.
Dinner vas served at seasonable
hour. the menu being very delicious
one Daffodils were the dining room
| flowers while carnations were pretti-
/ ~ arranged Ill Ine olHeT foolllS' / ing
pong and guessing games were in
dulged in and prizes were won by
Mrs. Robt. Lord. Mrs. J. p Merrill
and Mrs. j. f. Wadsworth. Conso-
lation souvenirs were given to Mrs
Fred +. Lawrence and Miss Leila
/ 'arbrother. The affair lasted until
mid night and was one of the many
happy events enjoyed by the mem
bers of this organization.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-03-30
Madison Water District Bond Issue

The Public Utilities Commission
has received the petition OF the Madi-
son Water District asking that il be
authorized to issue coupon bonds to
the amount of 5000 900. for the pur-
pose of paying the existing indebted
ness. They are 10 be dated March
|. 1916, for $1,000 each and bear 1
per cent interest The Indebtedness
consists of two notes amounting to Il
total OF $4,000, due the First Ma
tional Bank Of Boston. The bonds
will be- payable as follows $1,000
on and after March l. 1871. 10000
March |, 1896, sl3no0 March /. 1881,
slo,eoo March | 1871 and si3l .ooo
March l. 1876 \ hearing has been
ordered by the commission for Ia
m. Tuesday. March Is at the Office
of the commission In the state House
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-03-30
" INTERESTING MEETING
Town Improvement Society Has Fine
Program. Nominating Committee
Appointed

Members OF the Town Improvement
Society we're privileged to listen To
some very able papers and an excel
lent address at their regular meet
ing Friday in the Library Parlors
There was good sized attendance
and the program was directed by Mrs.
Ruth II. Eaton Of the Board of Di-
rectors. Mrs Annie + Fish. the
president was again in the chair and
the hostesscs were Mrs. Cora Nye
and Mrs. Mamie Watson. Two eX-
cellent papers were read. one on the
Rearing of Children by Mrs. Viola
Smith and the other upon THE Re
ligions Side of the Household writ
ten by Mrs Gertrude McGlauflin and
read by Mrs. Eaton. After inter
mission, Mrs. Elizabeth Powers Mer-
rll gave bright address upon THE
Making of a Husband and Mrs.
Eaton followed by reading THE
Cooking of a Husband the latter a
humorous article. The music was
especially pleasing and included tive
songs Somewhere a Voice is Call
ing" and Since We Parted by Mrs
Elizabeth NJ Robinson Her ac-
companist was Mrs Bessie Allen
Smith and Mrs Smith also presided
at the piano during the singing OF
The Pines of Maine by the members
a piano duet played during the after
noon was well executed by Miss Ruth
lies and Miss Helen Day. In pre-
paration for the annual meeting of
the Society which is to occur on
April 2S. the president appointed a
nominating committee consisting of
the following ladies': Mrs. Della l..
Bartlett, Mrs. Florence w Danforth
and Mrs. Minnie f. Mantor, The
next meeting on April II will be di-
rected by Miss Alice Danforth.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-03-30
Real Estate Transfers

The following real estate transfers
have lately been recorded at the Of
flee of the Somerset Register of Deeds
Solon-Oliyer F. French to Joe
Raymond Qand in the north half OF
Scion westerly shore of Wentworth
Pond.
Fairfield Iguacy Ziemba ct al tc
| William Settler; Abel w Spauldinl
to Marie ingalls,; Horace Puringtoa
to tMiss) Jennie A. Burton; p. \
Smith to Silyio pagavineci.
Skowhegan Charles Rice to Johr
j Burns Qand on River Road. con-
sideration 5000; Edith ID. Stewarc
20 Francis W Briggs ct al tthret
lots designated on Greenwood Plan
Susie b. Merry to Francis w, Briggs
ct al Uwo lots on northerly side Of
Chandler ST.; VIM o. Merry of Madi
son To Francis w. Briggs ct al tprom-
Uses formerly owned by Geo w say
age. Augusta + Nutting to Ella y
Haycock: Thomas c. Lord ct III
to Elijah Easier ct al Gland aud
buildings ON North ST.; Harry l.
Chase to Somerset Traction Co. Gland
near ear barn).
Athens Martha NJ Cleaves To Am.
aziah r. Marble land on Athens road
TO Brighton
Harmony Joseph Leighton to va
lard j. Leighton dand and building
formerly owned by Chas Leighton)
Berlie r. Cooley ri ais 10 Clement Il
Hight Gland running 10 the Andrew
" Gray road
Ripley Leslie u Dexter to Ernest
/. Seyey
ri,tsheld Mary T. Hragg IA John
tranchette
Madison Joseph l., Spauldlng ~
Louis Jacobs ct al Gland ou County
Road leading from Twelve Corners
to Lakewood
Haftland Frank \ Withee Ia
Dane T. Deering tlaud aud buildings
near that owned by Ensign = Hub.
baTdl
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-03-30
Skowhegan Local News

Miss Beatrice Hodgekins left Mon
day for a visit with friends in Halo
we'll.
Carlton NJ Holt returned Friday
night from a business visit to New
York
Joseph c. Viles was at home over
Sunday from the scene of up-rlver
numbering operations.
Judge Brazzell of Fairfield was in
town Monday having disclosure
hearing in Municipal Court.
Miss Mildred r Weston, organist in
the Congregational Church has been
visiting briefly in Boston this week.
Mrs. Archie b. Armstrong of Fox
croft arrived Monday forenoon and
during the day went 10 East Madison
to visit her mother.
Among the people from eastern
Somerset to pay a visit to the shire
town on Monday were Melvin Martin
and his sister-in-law Mrs. Nellie Mar
tin of st. Adams They were here
on business
Miss Bessie Charles, who has pre-
viously taught in Gardiner and dur
ing this year has been teaching in
Belfast has been engaged to teach in
Grade VII at the High School build
ing in place of Mrs. Leila Wyman
Healey. resigned
Clinton Porter of Castle Hill Percy
Porter and VIII Doyne of Mapleton
departed Saturday forenoon after IA
short visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Adelbert
Porter of Water St. the three gen
tlemen had been attending the Repub-
lican Convention in Portland having
been delegates from the communities
where they reside
II. A. Dinsmore has received a let
ter from Harry Lewis, dated March 9,
at a general hospital in France, ask
ing that copy of Mr.. Dinsmore's
music Mother Dear and Home" be
sent to him in that far-away land Mr..
Dinsmore does not know the party
making the request. which he has al
ready complied with, but the indica-
tions are that the writer was a home
sick lad who had seen duty on the
battlefield.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-03-30
THE EVENING GROSBEAK
A Recent Visitor in Somerset County

Recently many people in Norrldge-
wock have had the pleasure of see
ing the evening Grosbeak, western
bird. At first one or two were seen
is different places; but later flock
of fifteen or more were discovered i'll
two locust trees. The bright yellow
of the male was very striking against
the blue of the sky, as they hung on
the small twigs eating the seeds from
the pods. The body of the male is
yellow with black tail and primary
wing feathers secondary wing feath-
ers white head yellowish brown and
a very prominent yellow beak, and
small eyes, some are much brighter
yellow than others The female is
more modest in coloring, being a
gray bird with wing feathers and
beak like the male, she has yellow
ish spots on either side of her large
head They are somewhat shorter
than the robin but nearly as large,
and when first heard, many were de-
ceived, for their call is similar to that
of the robin, though more metallic.
When they had apparently gotten all
the seeds from the locust trees. they
began eating those from the pods
scattered by the wind. After a day
or two the whole yard was net
work of their tracks. They were
most accommodating about coming
when people wanted to see hem; sew
eral times lighting on the doorstep,
and often hopping very near windows.
The males make you think of over
grown Gold Finehes or jumbo Ca
naries. They refused to eat the
cracked corn and crumbs thrown out
for the common winter visitors, but
continued to search for stray locust
enough or piggish enough to want to
eat with them 1t was quite anus
ing to watch him trying to find out
what they were eating. New Eng
land bird guide books do not mention
the Evening Grosbeak But Nellie
Blanchan says that during the winter
of 1899 many tlocks were seen in
New England. but have been very
rarely seen in this section since. 1t
is resident of Manitoba. though in
winter lloyks are common in the Mis-
sissippi Valley.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-03-30
TOWN MEETINGS
MOSCOW

MOSCOW
Clerk, Jos. B. Whitney; selectmen,
Jos. b. Whitney, A. J Golf, f. f.
Messer; treasurer, Elmer A. Baker;
collector and constable and fire
ward. Chas 0. Jones; experimenting
school committee, Roland +. Baker
Reuben II. Crombie. Frank J. Whit
ney; truant officer A. j Golf.
CONCORD
Clerk, f. 0. Nittum; selectmen,
Rolon Boyington, Chester G. Cool,
Geo w Higgins; treasurer, p. X.
Morris; collector and constable. p. A.
Williams; experimenting school
committee. Rolon Boyington. Walter
l. Hughes. Perry G. Young; truant
officer, Geo. w Higgins.
PLEASANT RIDGE
Clerk, A. l.. Healey; assessors,
Floyd L. Hunnewill, Fred E. Beane,
EVander Andrews, treasurer. collect
or and constable Sidney Berry; sup
crintendent of schools, A l.. Healey;
road commissioner. Fred f. Beane.
CARATUNK
Clerk, Burton L. Spaulding as
SCISSORS and overseers of the poor
Burton l.. Spauding, Geo. w. Baker
Mark A. Merrill treasurer. Fred
Clark: collector and constable, Cros-
by Spaulding; school committee, Car
roll NJ. Hunnewll Burton l.. Spauld
ing, Perley j. Beane; truant officer
NJ A. Merrill
THE FORKS
Clerk. +. e. Williams; assessors,
f. e. Williams, H. w Durgin, F. L.
Marshall: treasurer, Wilson J. Hol-
way; collector and constable, E. Y.
Morris; experimenting school COM
mittee, E. Y. Morris, e. r. Young, F.
e. Williams; road commissioner. T.
j. Durgin.
WEST FORKS
Clerk, Carl j. Sanberg; assessors,
&C.. J. Sandberg, S. S. Bunker, W. D.
Durgin; treasurer, H. j. Farley; col
lector and constable, f. j. Durgin,
school committee, Ed. O'Neal. f. ].
Durgin, o. f. Mckay; road commits
sioner. F. J. Durgin; fire ward. Ed.
O'Neal.
MAYFIELD
The annual meeting of the citizens
of Mayfeld Plantation was held Mar
20 and officers were elected as fol
lows: Moderator, b. w. Adams;
clerk, A. l.. Flanders; assessors, f.
J. Russell, j. p. Covell. p. j. Brown;
constable and collector, b. W.
Adams; school committee, l.. d.
Brown.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-03-30
NYAL.'S
CORN REMOVER

that's all there is to il just apply
it and don't fuss with bandages.
It relieves all pain, banishes dis
comforts and removes the corn
when you've forgotten you ever
had one. There is absolutely no
danger of infection-it is thor
oughly antiseptic-forms a coat
ing over the corn, softens and re-
lieves the pain following pressure
of shoe.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-03-30
CENTENARY METHODIST EPISCO,
PAL CHURCH
Island Ayanua

Rev. H. G.. McGlaufiin, minister
Parsonage, Is Island Ave, next door
to Church. Tel. 54-2
Sunday morning service at 1915;
Sunday School at IL; Epworth Lea
que at o'clock.
Thursday evening service at 7.30.
The Ladies' Circle will hold their
annual election of officers in the YES
try next Monday afternoon.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-03-30
The Drugless Heaters

Paul Castor, Pres and Nice-Pres.
II. VI. Eidridge. See. aud Treas.
Beginning Tuesday. October 20. will be In
their branch office. Oxford Block Skowhe
gan. formerly DIR. +. s. Rigelow's office
then every other Tuesday. Harding House, Mad.
ison "wednesday q. then every other Wednesday;
Norridgewock Hotel Norridgewock. every
Thursday and Friday. Telephone connections
All chronic diseases treated All sciences used
in treatment Drugless Healers. l3wl
Mrs. III. NJ. ELDRlDGE Sec y and Treas
Home Office. ~ Brown St. Portland Me
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-03-30
Church Directory
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Baptist Hill. Main Street

Harry Upton, acting preacher.
Preaching service 1915 Sunday
morning and in the evening.
Sunday School at IL; Y. P. 8. c. E.
at o'clock.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-03-30
BETHANY BAPTIST CHURCH
Corner OF Madison Avenue and Pleas
ant Street

Rev. George Merriam. minister
Parsonage, 80 Madison Ave.
Tel 1888
Preaching service at 10.45; Sunday
School at IL; Christian Endeavor at
O'Clock.
Mid-week prayer meeting Thursday
evening at 7.30.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-03-30

Portland Press. 8? year. 10 sub
Scrihers To this paper
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-03-30
ISLAND AVENUE CONGREGATION
AL CHURCH
Island Avenue

Rev. C. H. McElhiney, minister
Residence, North Ave.
Sunday morning preaching service
at 1045; Sunday School at Il; Sun
day evening service at o'clock.
There will be Christian Endeavor
meeting at 6 o'clock Sunday evening.
Working League meets Monday in
Church Parlors.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-03-30
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

Madison Ave. Opposite Hotel COburn
Sunday services at 10.45. Sunday
School at IL.
Wednesday evening services at 7.30.
Reading room open Wednesday
from 2.30 to s o'clock. The public
Is cordially invited to attend services
and visit reading room.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-03-30
Good Bye,
Painful Corns !

When your feet are not right
paining you-corns continually on
edge-makes you hate to put your
feet down solid, it makes life just
about unbearable-you're wrong
all over, day in and day out.
One of the simplest yet most eff
fective methods of removing corns
III to apply