davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1916-12-16
ST. MARKS EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
Rev. NJ. ]. Hoffman, Rector.

Services Sunday, Dec. II, the third
Sunday in Advent, as follows.
II A. NJ, Holy Communion and SER
NOR by the Rector.
u o'clock, Sunday School.
The heating plant has arrived and
has been installed, and the church
will be comfortably heated.
The public is cordially invited to
attend all services of the church.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1916-12-16
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
S. R. Stratton, Pastor.

Morning worship Sunday, 1890 o'clock,
Sermon subject. Help for the Solution of
Life's Problems" Bible School, 2,30 P. NJ,
Mr.. Geo. II. Adams, Supt. Evening wor-
ship, 7.30 o'clock subject, Seeking the
Truth.
Weekly prayer-service on Wednesday eve
ming, 7.30 o'clock, followed by Bible Study
Alnder the leadership of Prof. Francis Budd.
Win be given on Sunday evening, Dec. oath.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1916-12-16
IN MEMORIAM.

SMITH-Edmund S, who died Dec. 18th.
1918.
One year has gone and how we miss him,
Friends may think the wound has healed,
But they little know the sorrow that lies
Within our hearts concealed.
Wife and Children.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1916-12-16
x " e&
Utility.

"Does your wife favor useful gifts?"
'@Too much" replied Mr.. Meekton.
Last Christmas she bought me a nice,
new snow shovel.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1916-12-16
& " s

It is A curious and beautiful
! thing about this Christmas spirit
that year after year it leads us
to attempt the all but impos-
sible, in order to give pleasure
to others; While in the end ev-
eryone's joy is the result, not OF
what he has received from 9th
ers, but of what he has done
for them.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1916-12-16
GOOD WISHES
BY FREE.

OMEONE said that the richest
- person was the one who was
fullest of good wishes for others
The Detroit times., 1916-05-09
PAY TRIBUTE
TO CLERGYMAN
Hundreds Gather At Casket of
Rev. Sayres As Last Ser
vice Is Being Held

The body OF the Rev. William
seaman SayreS. general missionary
OF the diocese cf Michigan. lay In
state from 10 until IL o'clock. Mon
day. in - Johns church, clothed In
the ves,ments OF the Episcopal
church. No howers adorned the
casket or the altar, although many
floral tributes were banked az tn.
side OF lie chancel. During the two
hours Nsen the public was allowed
admittarce, a constant stream OF
people. friends and sympathetic adj
mirers ~ the deceased filed past
the caslet
Al . o'clock the funeral services
took place. Bishop Charles ID. VII
Jams We assisted by the Rev, Her
bert II Fl Fox Al the close o! the
service me active pallbearers, Mich
gan cl, rgvmen dressed in their
clerical yestmcuts. took up the
casket ard carried il 10 the church
aoor where the honorary pallbear-
ers elected frotn the Masonic orders
OF the cay formed guard on either
side for he body To pass through.
The cor.ege then proceeded TO the
cemetery, wheie the services were
concluded.
The ariive rallbearers were tho
The Detroit times., 1916-05-09
Instead Of sharing in his bolster

Instead Of sharing in his bolster
Gus JOY AT his professional and so
eial success. she actually seemed to
resent IL. She was no longer the jcl-
IL comrade OF other days. but was
quieter. less demonstrating: decided
" cooler in her manner
She did and said nothing he could
resent. Dut she was no longer quite
his chum as in the earliest days OF
their brief welded life. Vaguely. he
resented this. The resentment made
him irritable And this further Wild
ened the little breach between them.
George could not know that the
poor eirl Mas suffering agonies OF
jealousy: that she would rather
have him a failure than to feel he
owed any OF his success TO Sylvia
Sands.
Whenever he was detained from
home for an unduly long time. she
made certain he was Aitn Sylvia.
Esther did not belong to the breed
Of woman who &. rcely ressnts a sup
posed slight or who battles TO hold
the love she feels is being stolen
from her. All she could do was TO
mask her unhappiness in cold re-
serve Of manner.
ITO BE Continued)
The Detroit times., 1916-05-09

benefits OF his clever surgical opera
ton ON Alice Clarke. The tale OF the
operation spread near and TAR So
did DIR. Clsrke's hearty praise u hts
rival. So. too, did Sylvia's glowing
accounts OF the saving OF Alice's life.
Patients began TO MI Billiards.
ante-room. In greater and greater
numbers they came. Other remark
able cures quickly spread his fame
through the growing community.
Instead OF starving as he had fear
ed. he found himself with comfort
able and steadily increasing prsc
tice
Through sylvia and the Clarkes.
he met socially the best people. and
was invited everywhere. Truly. for
an obscure new conner. he was for
tunes favorite. And he rejoiccd in
toyish fashion at his good luck.
One thing alone n,arred his happi-
ness. Esther's attitude toward him
had lately undergone a subtle but
distinct change change he neither
understood nor liked
The Detroit times., 1916-05-09

that throughout the bakery The
baking very improved type Duhkop Ovens
which kept unvaryng temperature The bread is
automatically the the Cooling ROOM and there
wrapped and tied by automatic machines and later delivered to
YOU through your and fresh and clean
when it is baked.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-09

Rev. Johr Mundsy, Port Huron: the
Rev. Henry Tatlock. Ann Arbor:
the Rev. Emil Montanus. the Rev,
w. II. Poole. Jackson; the Rev,
II. J. S:mpsoa, and the Rev. John
Mccarroll. OF ntroit.
The honorary pallbearers were +.
n. Stevens. John Il. Corliss, VII
lam II. Weths, bee. Joseph String
lam Frank I. Lodge. Frank r,
Wilcox. Henry NJ. Leonard. William
Van Sickle. DIR. David u. Tower,
DIR. Frank Edmister, Frank +. Fish
err. and ]. Farrand Williams.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-09

NEW YORK. May s.--Carl A.
I.uderitx, formerly German consul at
Baltimore. was indicted by grand
jury here today charged With com
plicity in the obtaining OF fraudulent
passports for Bridgman Taylor. alias
"von Der Gotta" the alleged Ger
man spy. brought back 10 America
from England TO testify against Ger
man plotters.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-09

4 summer vacation trip via the
Northern Pacific TO Yellowstone
Park. North Pacific Coast or Alaska
will be enjoyable. Additional noun
tain scenery al no additional expense
Low round trip fares in effect MAY
10 September. Secure booklets from,
A. E. Ryan. ID. +. A., 4s3 Majestic
Bldg. Detroit. Mich.-Adv.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-09
Michigan's Greatest Bakery

Since Wagner famya practically brought up" in the
baking busnesshas devoted its time thought and best efforts
the supplying of good bread and good service to its patrons
its friends.
These friends have shown by their patronage the past that
they liked Breadthat they found good whole
They like you will be delighted the improvement that
all thought impossible For Wagners bread Of today better
than before.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-09

~ Mt nan wss driven into
Y ~ sssppe<1 hack 10 survey
III. Thai ought 10 catch the
n ~ suuistAine under my
( ~ erect that I'm the
4 1Gng doctor this town ever
I klmt IN I need, TO be a
rtng ~ successes. ID . whole
S11eh ratlents.
~ lohehed tolerantly Al his
xIc ~.
$50 6one All We can she
~ ps&ieats must 20 the
"a hsss wftAeat IN over
q
1.1 hove cue patient. then.
M (. ~ returned. STOPPING to
20 s'svsn r Il were only my.
j nnvs ~ fer . pstjent. too
o1t1 NJ. 4 y0a were III.
y e0hab1y worry myseh sick
W
~ Il, Dsther!- he admoa-
(1Jly. ssBy the laws Of this
|<x< +. - -. k-~aaaA -
ornle q his own wife.
~ ~ eend - old Clarke.
y " ~ tls1G We're the
~ e tewx - 4 H. who
The Detroit times., 1916-05-09

SeQul-ss on ton OF musk rose
petals &c disIill one pound OF altar
o. roses.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-09

The Mammoth New Wagner Baking Plant Completed!
of the worlds finest complete sanitary food
For fory-seven Wagner has supplied housewives Of
Detroit and vicinity with bread good could be baked
the homes
Now wonderful facilities this factory
of bread better than homemade
The Detroit times., 1916-05-09

Each the Of making Wagners Bread absolutely
coecmed to the fractional Of second Temperatures
regulated automatically The -four is ifted through sken
cloths automatically ingredient weighed by
scales that certify the quantity Automatic Mixers do the
kneading dough. Humdfer actually
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-11-09

he had been on business. Mr.. Star
bird attended the dedication of the
sunday Tabernacle in Boston. Sun
day. He said about fifteen thousand
were in attendance with a choir OF
about three thousand people. MI
Starbird thought he would attend
services IN the evening at fremont
Temple and went about half an houl
early to find the building Allied tC
Overlooking, he then bent his steps
toward the Park Street Congregation
al Church only to find the same con-
that Boston is getting ready for
BILLY Sunday.
Marcellus Irvine and son Norman
went to Gardiner Tuesday on bust
ness making the trip by auto.
Miss Mary Hanson of Perth Amboy,
~ J. was called here a few days re-
Gently by the death of Lester L. Pat
terson.
Flora Mae Yarney of Hartland has
been visiting her sister Mrs. Kate
Lambert and other friends in Show
hogan She also visited friends in
Scion, who were very glad to see her.
Malon Patterson was in North An
son Wednesday afternoon, making ar
rangements for the funeral services
of Miss Hortense Patterson. which
were held Saturday afternoon.
At the regular meeting of Scion
Lodge. No. l28 l. O. O. F. the third
degree was eXemplifed on one candi-
date 4 very nice spread was en-
joyed in the banquet hall after the
close of the lodge
Fred Trefethern, who has been
employed by the Scion Lumber Co.
the past summer, has moved his
family back to his farm in Abbott.
The funeral services of Mrs. Rachel
Hopkins. who died at her home on
Lower Main Street last Thursday at
ternoon, were held at the home Sat
urday afternoon at 2.30, Rev. H. {.
Glidden officiating Mrs. Hopkins
was born in the house where she died
63 years ago She was the daughter
Of John Pierce and Rachel Nudd. She
married for her first husband Joseph
Maynard, to whom two children were
born Percy, who is in Alaska and
Hattie who married Joseph Pierce of
this place. Mrs. Pierce died at her
home on North Main Street a few
years ago. A few years after the
death of Mr.. Maynard, Mrs. Maynard
became the wife of William Hopkins,
who died about two years ago. Be-
sides her son Percy in Alaska. she is
survived by one granddaughter. Miss
Della Pierce of this village. The
many friends who attended the flu
reral Saturday afternoon testified TO
he esteem with which she was held
by the people of the community
The funeral services of Lester l..
Patterson were held at his late resi-
dence on North Main Street. Sunday
forenoon at 1890, conducted by Rev.
r. B. HIATT of the Bingham Congre-
gational Church. The floral offer
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-11-09
NORTH ANSON

Thru the influence OF Mr.. Fred A
Gilbert of Bangor the superintendent
of the spruce wood department of the
Great Northern Paper Co, the very
generous gift of one hundred dollars
has been donated for the Park funC
by that company. The Great North
ern Paper Company has done a grea
deal of business on our kennebeC
waters for many years and their in
terest in our town is sincerely appre-
ciated
Mr.. and Mrs. D. N. Marshall and
little daughter Esther of Oakanf
spent Sunday with c. Marshall and
family and other relatives.
The funeral of James Smith took
place al j. a. Fletcher's Thursday
Nov. 2. Rev Gardner Wills officiating
Mr.. Smith was almost - years old
and was born in Smthtield, but had
lived for many years in this town.
Those from the local d. a. r.
Chapter who attended the dedication
of the Arnold Marker at the Carry
ing Place, Monday were Mrs. Eliza
beth Holley, Mrs. Annie Bisbee. Mrs
EVE Robinson and Mrs. Nellie Wing
Miss Althea Tanner OF Portland Is
the guest of O. " Sayage'5 family
for a week, and is a niece of Mrs.
Savage.
a wedding reception for Mr.. and
Mrs. Perley Bryant took place Sat
urday evening from eight to ten
O'Clock at the home Of the brides pa
rents Mr.. and Mrs Adelbert Perry OF
Kennebec Avenue.
The meeting Of Ruth Heald Cragin
Chapter will be held Friday after
noon, Nov. oath. at the home of the
Misses Carrie and Kate Robinson. II
will be Thanksgiving meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Norton and
ramily had a very pleasant visit from
'riday night to Sunday morning with
he following relatives of Mrs. Nor
n: Her father Frank S. Pratt OF
Winchester, Mass: her brother. +
roy Pratt and wife of Burlington
ASS; her brother Clifford and wife
f Pittsheld, n. H; and her sister
= Robert Symmes and husband OF
r. nohester, Mass
\ wedding took place at the Meth
odiat parsonage Saturday evening
then Dana c. Witham and Miss
Grace L. Mullen both of Embder
ere married by Rev Gardner Wills
rcd Flanders and James Mullen
a.ri ~ Bigelow Tuesday on a hunt
ZIG trip.
Henry Field and Herbert Andrews
80. = DR. apiece at Forsythe, recent
-.
#f'i".a Benjamin was here from
rol'- and The first of the week
Do We need large army and navy
II be the subject for discussion at
the Congregational Church next Sun
day evening. James Thorne and Fl
f. Rollins will be the speakers
The past week has been busy one
for Rev Gardner Wills as in add
ton to his regular duties as pastor
Of the NJ E. Church. he has olffciated
at three funerals, attended wedding
reception and on returning home Sat
urday night he closed his week s
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-11-09

ings were profuse and beautiful. the
casket being banked IN flowers. The
members of the Odd Fellow, Masons
and Chapter Masons, of which the
deceased was a member. attended the
funeral in a body and escorted the
remains as far as CLANCY Corner, the
burial taking place at Athens. The
bearers were Malon Patterson. Ora
Judkins. G. w. Fogg and H. \. Elan
ders Mr.. Patterson will be missed
very much in this place as by his
genial disposition and kindly ways he
won a host of friends and was always
ready to take hold of anything or do
anything that was helpful to his fell
low men or to the interests of the
community.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-11-09
EAST MADISON

Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Rowel have
moved here into Barnard Hiltons
house, and will probably remain for
the winter They have sold their
Cornville place to p. H. Christensen
of Long Island, Me.
There was a large attendance Of
relatives and friends at the funeral
of Mrs Elvie Hewitt last SATURDAY
afternoon. Mrs. Hewitt had a large
circle of friends who will greatly
miss her cheerful presence and who
wish to extend their sympathy to Mr.
Hewitt and family in their great loss
Mr.. Merriam of Skowhegan was the
officiating clergyman, who spoke
words of comfort to the bereayed
family Mrs. Hewitt was a member
of the Grange. who attended the ser
vices in a body and held their ser
vices at the grave. The floral Of
ferings were profuse and beautiful
F. Ridlon, who is working in the
mill. has moved here from Embden
into the Currier house.
Tom Spaulding was fortunate in
securing a fine buck deer last Tues
day. He shot it over near Blackwell
Hill in the west part of the town.
The dance which the HORT Bros
were to have Friday evening. the 10th
inst, has been postponed Indefinitely
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Cronkhite have
moved from the Currier house to the
Caroline Tufts house, which Frank
Lincoln has recently purchased.
Mrs. Ida Blanchard of Methuen,
Mass. and her daughter Mrs Lillian
Perry of Lowell. who have been Wis
iting friends and relatives in this
vicinity and Scion, have returned to
their homes.
James Brown of Gardiner. Mass
who was called here by the sickness
and death of his daughter Mrs. c. A
Hewitt, returned to his home Monday.
Annie Hinton, who was in town the
past week caring for her cousin Mrs.
Hewitt, returned to her home in
Hartland, Sunday.
Miss Angie Oliver was a visitor at
the home of Alta Love last Sunday.
Fred Morrison of Bangor was in
town last week to see his father who
is in very poor health.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-11-09
BINGH M

Friday and Saturday Specials a
Fred y. Probes 4 lbs good tea. 81.
3 lbs. coffee. 5ac. 3-ae pkg. matches
loo. BIS bcst rice. 25t, yellow y Ct
beans. l9c quart - ellis Every Day
Smoke $loA.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph BacheIder en-
tertained their parents Mr. and Mrs
Bachelor from Harmony over sun
day.
Mrs Clara Bray now occupie.
rooms IN the home OF L. O. Taylor.
John Bean is now working at In
gram pierees and attending Higl
School
Roy Savage is making quite eXten
siye repairs on the house known "A.
the Fentiman place on Murray st.
Laura Baker, Mary Carney an'
Florence Murray from Pennington
Normal recently made short cal
on their parents in this place
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Spaulding are
the happy parents of baby girl boit
Saturday, Nov 18th.
Mrs. Robbie Robinson is working for
Mrs Edwin Robinson, who is IN poor
health.
Friends of George Desroeher~ wil
be glad to know that h. has had The
cast removed from his leg and thai
he is now walking on both feet. II
is hoped that in the near future he
may be able to dispose of his cfutch-
es and enjoy life again as active boys
ii his age long to enjoy it.
Try a can of Grand Union Cream
Silver Polish. The best polish on
the market today. Price 25c and
tickets. Valuable tickets or prem
iums given with each purchase OF G
U. teas coffee. soap, spices. extracts
baking powder etc. For sale at
Fred W, Preble's.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank GIBSON with
their guests Mr.. and Mrs Goliath
from Seboomook, went to Pennington
last Sunday to visit their daughter
and granddaughter, Mrs. Beatrice
Brown
The G. c. G.. enjoyed last Wednes-
day afternoon at the home Of Mrs
George Baker. The next meeting
will be on Wednesday afternoon o.
next week at the home of Mrs. ErYir
Moore.
Rev. r. B. HIATT was in Scion las
Sunday forenoon Rev II. j. Craie
Ulltu TIC NdNdIig III NV N'iit7 = -
tional pulpit.
Thanksgiving Ball at Hunnewell's
Wednesday evening, Nov. % Baker
orchestra pieces. Supper will be
served at intermissiOn. Dance tick
cts, so cents; supper tickets 30 cents
each. ZW4o
The Century Club meeting of Nov
End which was held in the Fraternity
Building, was one of the many pleas
ant events arranged for this clut
year. Mrs Addie Dutton acted as
hostess. The subject for the after
noon was Education, At the roll
call many good and practical sugges-
tions were given for school help. The
nrst article Value of a Parent-Teach-
or Association, was ably composed
and given by Mrs. Edith Dinsmore.
Guy Swasey, superintendent OF
schools. gave talk upon the subject
of the afternoon which was much en-
joyed. "A question box followed
which was of value. Victrola music
was furnished during the afternoon
Shakespearian Day will be held Nov.
IT, at the home of Mrs. Mary F..
Baker.
Monday evening a reception was
rendered to the Daughters of the
American Revolution and their hus-
bands, by Mrs. S. J. Whitney at her
charming home on Goodrich Street
The event was planned principally in
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-11-09
VERMONT MUTUAL FIRE INSUR.
ANCE co. Gives Best Insurance,
Saves YOU About IS per cent
Farm and Village Property a Specially
JIG. Griffin Agcy., Skowhe gan

children accompanied by Miss Flor
ence Emery were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. ". H. Hodgdon, Embden, Sun.
day
Mr. and Mrs. George Stafford and
two children spent the Sabbath AT
Scion as guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Walton.
Mr. and Mrs. Asa Adams recently
visited at Highland,
Mrs. Ethel Jones has returned from
Lewiston Hospital much improved
in health.
Clayton Atwood and lady friend
from Norridgewock were receDr
guests at E. E. Atwood's.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-11-09
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

The hay pressers are in the vicin-
ity.
John Lloyd with his man and team
have gone to Rangeley to work in
the woods.
Frank Brown and his sons Alfred
and Ernest of Richmond and Forrest
Farley of Larone were at Lee Ketch-
ums Saturday night.
David McKinnon has been confined
to the house with rheumatism in his
back. but is slightly improved at this
writing.
Fred Lancaster and family went to
Fairfield Center Sunday to see his
sister who is ill.
Little Earle Lloyd is quite ill.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-11-09
The News of SOmerset's Busy Towns

", A..
i.ohHt OF '3e 9'dss l',se'', ,,.h ~ =
9leele oI d. u..iss,"' -. TIC af
guest At ta' "iiizhsi it9l''t, nm, a.
iair was al i".o' i.Ia' o's 0t' n ""
H8htiaI ID e''i! 9e'"''s p,o7 az, ,,i
was given 'o"1ls1i''S .93 "a - - vs.
Baker ufeheS'ias ''''i'n7' 70
Lena 3oH't ~, a, ,,,,,'.i. I'll
|. =. " W. .'', ,,...'.,,,,,, rnfreshments
lo"las Inc PioS'""' r'' s ,,ststad
We're served ny 9nF uos w ". "'''', I,,.n
bS MIS-. 1,''' ', Nv, H. n.,',,...,,, 80
BacheIdor' MIS-. AeII'e ho"'i's''' ''''u
Ais' 9el'iaae 9snoPp'. ...,,. J.,
ftleil"H - '''ls 1i'', o.. - W.
Interest," o. - N'.o" ,,'"' l,, - Ios,.o
\. i. VI ri, '.,I,o n,storial AT
fo'l a' .s'p anu IN, ~ ,,'.., - a.,
3''Hdta. y. ~ Ivy ~a,. aoth
NJ 9' Nv nv it,,,.I. fra,, \a,-
IFS. ~ ii'',''' ,ha bo,,,a of hon
5''9e9 q, Ii'eu a ,na,.i,s last Mon.
llio'hfl w. sam Anu
Jay HiS'It .ia,,.,. Goodrich Franz,
Ohds. U.s., VS., ~ ,ra,3o. and Pow Mr.
,aouulh, I'm 65 ~ lost sunday af-
pe,' CIV ~ ,'3'9 tho 1Ien,s meeting
'el ,'ooi' 20 a1te,'o ebmrob at . o'clock
al l'ie l''lio,ii', 49, I9,,.an oayo his
""'u r'N" ',.sas,,1 1no o 90 nm tho Sex
s'14 iI P'' NJ. Konvon dealt win the
Plo t'ei anI,. ar konvon couId
PIoo''ii'H, ID jug .ta,istics which all
XIV I''5 ~ n, ,'''e -. aaa tala heed
.i'ei. ''7'i is 49,, -. IN rho least in
.h''''' " ny ~. ana girIs If oIIr
5 3z.' - '''' 49,
''3 nh. r.,..,,ara,.... sunday Will
W., =" -. ~ ,tothadist Ghure6
" U.S. 9s,t w. .,.hiob i noyt sunday AZ
tol. i-,I,, NV .'a ., whom rho pasz
,he'' i,,,s.i,, II DIV, v.ill dcIiv-
w - ;,,,ltaatad Gosnal Tonnaranee
,,'' ''' o.ti,,od "t soto and Na-
Ai,. e'9 oh ea,,1'' hoairning NJ : "a
. .'oi.o,. Til addroee u7ae comnos-
eo' d dn7e ~ anu 5i IAN g r3uab s+nd,.
sacrifea of limo and exnense, by ira
,ol and investigation and deals with
snch subjects as "Thc Liquor Traf-
hc". Uncle Sans part in the Liquor
Business. Official Notification of
Our Laws" "Why Maine Has not De
liyered Herself from the Everlasting
Curse of Drink, 1.-THE Cigarette,
MURDERER ne Mooe,n Da"e9 >
hafholihs anu many o''.ei oonJ.o e on
ana VIII De Illustrator W W. oo
Stereop'icon Sllaes; MS auui e.aa
hdS peen given ny WI peii'
eral parlS Vi t"o 'ouii'ie' VI 'i.
state. ~hlie engaged III reform WI n
! Purely NO0- fdIllSdn. voluntary Vi
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-11-09
EAST NEW PORTLAND

Lee Holbrook from Colby College
spent the week end at home.
Albion Edwards, New Portland
Hill has his house nearly ready to
occupy.
Mr. and Mrs. A. II. Adams and two
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-11-09
PHEASANT RIDGE

Mrs. Minnie Hall returned to Wa
terville Thursday after spending sew
eral weeks with her mother Mrs II.
w. Maxfield at Rowe Pond.
Mrs Stella Huard spent IA few days
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-11-09

July antlSeptlc and works Wonders III
its healing influence. It's use promotes
circulation and restores vitality to in
jured or wounded parts and causes
rapid healing. 1t is entirely stainless,
easy to use and very economical.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-11-09
WELLINGTON

Annie L. Decker NJ. T.. will be at
Hotel next Monday all day and e9cn-
ing.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-11-09

gerous results may follow
If wounds are not properly
and promptly given atten-
ton. For wounds, cuts,
sores or bruises apply at
once a little Minard's
liniment, obtained at
any drug store. 1t is
absolutely pure, wonder