davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-08-04
Years of War
Events Of 1917
Germany's Violations Of Neu-
tral Rights Draws America
Into Entente Alliance With
Sea and Land Power

pregnable and that the Russian drive
headed by Brusiloff in Bukowina and
eastern Galicia was proceeding with
irresistible force toward the Stokhod
and the Dniester.
Emphasis was given to the hopeful
view by Italian success on both fronts
In Austria. The great Austrian drive
which began in April and aimed at the
expulsion of invading armies from
Trentino had been checked. This was
a negative victory because the Aus
trian spoils had been heavy and the
demand ON Italian troops had inter
fered with Italy's aggressive move
ments In the south, whore the objective
of the Italians was Trieste. The for
titled town of Goritz barred the way
from the Isonzo river toward Trieste,
and after a long and costly siege it
fell on Aug. o. Still further progress
of the allied cause In the southeastern
field laid fresh emphasis to Won Hin
denburg's assertion that the war must
be fought out in the east. Russia was
making Roadway in Asia Minor, march
liz DdSOo LII hCl jill LII =
with her armies backed up by her own
fleet on the Black sea. This was real
ly a strategic extension of her new
line In Bukowina and Galicia.
Roumania Attacks German Rear.
AS matters stood then, the third
year opened with a serious outlook for
Germany. Verdun was untaken, and
the allies had stormed the third Ger
man line On the Somme front. Brush
lofts Russian column had indeed been
checked "a The StoAAod and Dniester,
but it's presence that far south on the
road to Hungary compelled Austria to
keen a strong force north OF he Car
pathian mountains. Then came a blow
which lifted the hopes of the allies to
the highest pitch-Roumania turned
upon the Teutons. The situation at
that time was as follows: The belliger-
ents were at a deadlock ON the Somme
line, the Italians in Goritz, the sup
posed key to Trieste, and the allied col
umn from Saloniki moving north into
Macedonia to strike Bulgaria in the
rear was making progress. For the
moment 1t seemed the allies had the
| advantage In that zone where the de-
cision was to be reached-the near
east.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-08-04
America In the War.

Two vents of sudden development
in the third year of the val may have
a deciding influence-namely, the en-
trance of the United States as an ally
Of the entente powers and the collapse
Of Russia's aggressiyeness. During the
early months of the year the submarine
dispute between this country and Ger
many quieted down. A q boat brought
the war into western Atlantic waters
by sinking neutral ships off Nantucket
shoals i'll October, but the German
pledge to safeguard neutral lives was
observed. On Dec. II Germany and
her allies, Austria, Bulgaria and Tur-
key. proposed peace negotiations, nam
ing the United States as N of the
Intermediates. On tie 18th President
Wilson seFt h note to all helligerents
asking them to name their terms
Meanwhile the allies replied to Ger
many, declining a conference, and Ger
many replied to Wilson, evading the
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-08-04
Collapse of Roumania.

With the exception of a weak sup
port by her nearest ally, Russia, Rou-
mania got nc direct help. Early in
November the allies launched a new
grand attack on the Somme, and Fran
co-Servians attacked MOnastir, on the
southern front. But neither of these
diversions checked German progress In
Roumania. The northern column, com
ing down from Austria under Won Fal-
kenhayn. moved southeast into Rou-
mania and met a composite force of
Bulgars, Turks and Germans which
Won Mackensen was leading north
west, fifty miles west of the Rouman-
ian capital, Bucharest. In vain Russia
began a new drive in the Carpathians,
The Roumanians, strong in numbers,
but weak in resisting power, were
overcome, and In the last week of
1915 the T%eutons were in Bucharest.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1917-08-16
EMBDES CENTER

Miss Roxy Dunton of Kingfield was
the guest of her cousin Miss Angie
Berry few days last week.
Mrs. F. H Williams who has been
quite i'll with la grippe at her moth
er's Mrs. May Moulton's, is now gain
ing. Mrs. Williams recently came
from Castine where she attends sum
mer school.
Quite a number of ladies from this
vicinity attended the canning demon
stration at Wells canning shop, We'd
nesday of last week and pronounced
it we'll worth their time.
School at the Longfellow opened
Monday with Miss Jennie Adams as
teacher.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Bosworth are
helping Lowell Berry with his haying.
Hodgdon reunion will be held Tues
day, August 21st, at Mr.. and Mrs.
Malon Boynton's cottage, Lake Emb-
den.
Earl Hodgdon is assisting Berry &
Hodgdon with their haying.
Mrs. Fred Young Is cooking for the
Embden Club for time.
Miss Christine Adams of New Port
land is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs
Wallace Hodgdon this week.
Guy Pierce of Bingham is work
ing for Granville Berry.
Miss Mildred Hodgdon went to the
foot of the Lake. Sunday, where she
will teach the Emerson school.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1917-08-16
CLINTON PHHATHEA ENTER.
TANNED
Mrs. Mabel {. Judkins Was Hostess
to Many Out of Town Guests

Mrs. Mabel c. Judkins was hostess
the Philathea Glass of the Clinton
Baptist church. The affair took the
form of lawn party 26 guests from
Clinton being present, as we'll as a
few Skowhegan parties who took part
in the program Miss Gertrude Car
ter, State Secretary of the Philathea,
was present. Decorations consisted
of banners and tables arranged on the
lawn were bedecked with boQuets of
sweet peas. Picnic supper was serv-
ed and Mrs. Judkins furnished salad,
cake, coffee and cream After sup
where a fine program was given,
opening with the singing of the Phila-
thea national hymn with Mrs. Dora
Traitor Nye at the piano. Dorothy
Marston Nye, cousin of the hostess,
played a piano solo and responded to
an encore by duet in company with
her mother.
Following the secretarys report by
Mrs. Ida Witham. Kenneth Copp rem
dered cornet solo with encore, ac-
companied by the Misses Beatrice
Weston and Lois Hubbard.
Miss Gertrude Carter gave an adj
dress ON Philathea work and follow
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1917-08-16
HARDSCRABBLE

The old saying of it never rains but
it pours seems true when you think
of Albert Gehrkes hard luck this
year The family has recently had
the measles. Mrs. Gehrke is very
sick now having doctor nearly every
day Mr.. Gehrke has twice lost his
potatoes this year from high water.
Norman Perry made trip to Bel
grade Sunday of last week in his auto
Guy Cooley and family of Quill Hill
accompanied him on the trip.
The thunder storm of July 30 did
much damage In this place. 1t killed
two heifers for Arthur Flanders; tore
away the bank from the Strickland
bridge so 1t had to be fixed before
teams could cross; the water in
Johnson stream was so high that it
carried away the logs recently cut
there and washed out potatoes on the
Mear's interyale
A. C. McClintick is yardlng logs for
Guy Cooley on Fall brook
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1917-08-16
SOUTH CANAAN

In the terrific thunder showers of
last week the lightning struck in
many places SCATTERING telephone
poles and shade trees The worst one
Wednesday night struck the barn own
ed by j. A. Swain tearing off boards
but did no other damage.
Mrs Minnie Buzzell was taken very
sick Thursday last. DR.. Newcomb
Of Clinton was called and Saturday
took her to the Sisters Hospital at
Waterville for a surgical operation.
Mrs. Robert Beeks of Fairfield was
a guest in the Lawler home last week.
Blaine Richardson and crew came
Thursday to cut the hay on the Abel
Written farm.
Everyone especially the farmers are
rejoicing to see this good hay weather.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. NJ Richardson of
Hinckley were guests of MIR. and Mrs.
Abel Written Monday
Mrs Beulah Richardson and chill
dren Norman and Sylvia were the
guests Of friends in this section Tues
day
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1917-08-16
A Thorough Test
One To Convince the Most Skeptlcal
SkOwhegan Reader

The test of time is the test that
counts.
Doans Kidney Pills have made their
reputation by effective action.
The following case is typical.
Skowhegan residents should be con-
vinced
The testimony is confirmed-the
proof complete.
Testimony like this cannot be ig-
nored.
W. r Trask. 10 Cross st, Skowhe-
gan, says: Il had a dull pain in the
small of my back. which at times, was
very annoying. | went to Sampson
G. Azores Drug Store and got Il box
of Doan's Kidney Pills. can say
Doan's Kidney Pills are easy to take
and leave no bad after effects. They
work thoroughly and can be depended
upon"
The above statement was given
March 7. 1905 and on June &c, 1916,
Mr.. Trask added. 81 always keep
Doan's Kidney Pills in the house and
use them as needed l get the same
good results today as when l first
took them"
COO. at all dealers Foster-Milburn
Co, Mfgrs. Buffalo, n Y.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1917-08-16
state of Maine,
Somerset County,
Probate Court.
CONSOLIDATED NOTICE OF APP
POINTNE\T

Notice is hereby given that. in each
of the estates hereinafter named. the
person named has been duly appointed,
by said Court. and is duly qualified to
administer upon the id estate.
Date of Appointment July 10, 1917.
Estate Of,
Harlan II. Norton. late of Lexington,
deceased Patience r. Norton of Lex
ington, administrators.
Estcne Lord. late of Detroit. de.
ceased. William II. Mitchell of New
port, Maine. executor.
Washington VI. Jewell. late of Ca
naan, deceased. Mae +. Jewell of Ca
naan, administrators.
Charles l.. Tobey, late of Fairfield.
deceased. Helen S. Tobey of Fairfield,
Administrative.
sophia Sterling, late of Pittsfield. de-
ceased. John w. Manson. of Pittsfield,
executor.
Ruth Wright. late of Madison, de-
ceased. Stanley A. Wright of Madi-
son, administrator.
Herbert A. Hilton. late of Bingham,
deceased. Albert D. Park, South Paris,
Maine, executor.
Attest:
PHILO STEWARD,
3w30 Register of Probate
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1917-08-16
3. F. EMERSON CITES FACTS
SAYS His Vote In Favor OF Suffrage
Will be Most Important He Ever
Cast

Miss Marjorie Dorman Of New York
has been touring the State for the pur-
pose of staying the wheels OF progress
by opposing woman suffrage. At
Dexter, II We have Il correct report,
Miss Dorman said 1T is not the moth
ers of the country who desire woman
suffrage. not the home makers, but
those of the unmarrying class and
many who have a desire for sensa-
tionalism'
1t is very evident that Miss Dorman
is misinformed or does not understand
the minds of women Of our state
wish To give concrete examples to
prove this.
As intelligent and devoted mothers
and home makers as can be found
anywhere. or in any class, are within
the Grange membership Of the State
of Maine We do not have to go out
and they are not THE unmarrying
class who have a desire for sensa-
tionalism9 as Miss Dorman expresses
it. 1t is on record that at a meeting
of the Somerset Pomona held with
/ Victor Grange Fairfield, some years
ago. woman suffrage was one of the
principle questions discussed The
/ writer took a part in favor of grant
i ing women the same right OF the bal
lot that the men possess and at the
close of the debate suggested that the
women present of voting age decide
whether they desired the ballot or not
The suggestion was carried out and 40
voted in favor and only II opposed
In our subordinate Grange meetings
we have often discussed this question
and the sisters have declared their
! preference with about the same result
l do not believe that the legal voters
| of our State at the election in Sep
/ TENDER will be SO unwise and so I'M
/ just as to continue to deprive our
ters the we'll deserved privilege they
so earnestly desire of taking an equal
part in the responsibilities of full cit
izenship when there is but one OPP
posed and that one under no obliga-
ton to assume that responsibility I'M
less she has desire to do so. I
believe we will roll up a majority of
at least three to one. shall con-
slider it the most important ballot l
ever cast
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1917-08-16
ANGEL H.. Hayden

Anesl Z lfa9den passed away july
80, 1871 in &atsaeld Vermont, with
his adopted daughter Mrs. Inez II.
Stevens Or August -. 1856 he was
married 10 Lizzie II Bryant OF Jay.
Ne. of ms union there were two
children born. angie d. and Eva l.,
the lat named died when bur six
years Of age lie was born ia Md
ison in 1s42.
When a young man he learned the
shoemakers trade of Henry Algier Of
Madison and later he worked for
Hussey Merrill Of Skowhegau soon
after this he went to Boston and
learned the carpenters trade and then
returned 10 skoWhegan and worked at
carpenter work and millwrighting He
moved to many different places work
ing at his trade, until about fifteen
years ago when he moved onto a
farm in Vienna He lived there for
ten years then moved to Mercer vii
lage, later coming TO Vermont To live
with his adopted daughter Inez Il
Stevens, wife OF Raymond II stevens.
a former resident Of Mercer
Mr. Hayden had for many years
been member OF the Seventh Day
Adventist denomination M Hay
den's health has been rather poorly
for number OF years, but after COM
ing to Vermont he seemed quite we'll
until he took the grippe from which
he never recovered. He was in bed
over eight weeks, his mind failing at
the last He quietly passed away at
go a. m. July 80, at the age of "a
years 6 months and % days.
The funeral vas held at the home
of hi5 daughter in Waitsfeld. Elder
c. J. Biler If Randolph, Vt. conduct
in tn efeiee Nh stevens took
tn reaafas 10 Madison where he was
lad II rat beside his little daughter
in tn Blackwell Hin cemetery.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1917-08-16
ITEMS OF INTEREST
OAK HILL-NORRmGEWOCK
From our Correspondents

William Wallace went to Augusta
last Saturday evening by auto being
accompanied home by his brother
Merrill Wallace and gentleman friend
both of Augusta, both of whom return
ed to their homes Sunday evening.
Clarence Anderson was among
those who underwent examinations
last Friday in Skowhegan and passed
for Draft.
Mrs. Kate c. Holbrook and son FL
ton, after passing few weeks at the
home of her brother W. c. fletcher
returned to Skowhegan last week
Mrs. Fanny A Cleveland was in
Skowhegan last Friday ON business,
also w. C. Fletcher.
Mrs. Zetella Relish was called TO
Providence, r. |. on business last
week, her little daughter Rachel stay
ing at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. Z.
Fletcher during the absence of her
mother
MIR. and Mrs. O. c. Taylor passed
Sunday afternoon at the home of his
son Ira Taylor of Mercer who has
recently bought the farm formerly
owned by Charles l.. Holbrook. Mr..
Taylor and family moved there last
week and have the best of good wishes
for their success and happiness in
their new home.
A. n. Whitehouse is assisting Ira
Taylor thru the haying season Quite
a crew of men have been busy there
the past week even William Bracket
and Cony Russell lending helping
hands, of whom Mr.. Taylor bought
the farm.
Mr. and Mrs Bert C. Fletcher and
little daughter Evelyn, Mr.. and Mrs.
Abel E. Thomson, Mrs. Kate C. IIol-
brook and son Elton, all of Skowhe-
gan passed Sunday at the home OF
their brother W. C. Fletcher.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. w. Fairfield OF
New Sharon we're recent callers at the
home of his sister Mrs. Zetella Relish
Rev. J. f. Taylor held meeting in
Belgrade last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. William Wallace and
children, Mrs, Bertha Worthen and
Miss Grace Bckford took an auto trip
to Belgrade recently.
Frank Sterry has recently purchas-
ed a Ford touring car.
Mrs Hope Coffin and infant daugh-
ter returned to their home in Port
land last Wednesday, August s, after
few weeks visit at the home of
their aunt, Mrs. w c. Fletcher.
Mrs. 7. G. Abbott is as comfortable
as can be expected at the home of
Mrs. L. II. Bates where she underwent
an operation last Sunday performed
by DR.. Smith The many friends
of Mrs. Abbot wish her "a speedy re-
covery to health and strength.
Mrs. j. +. Taylor who has been suf-
fering with lame back is
slightly improved
An automobile party of six I'M
known to the correspondent had a
picnic lunch in front Of the Oak Hill
schoolhouse last Sunday.
Mr.. Anderson and family of Ban
gor were recent visitors at the home
of his brother A. II. Anderson.
Mrs. Elnora Biser of Washington,
d. c. is the guest of her mother Mrs
Fanny Cleveland and aunt Mrs. w. c..
Fletcher, having arrived Monday on
the afternoon train. Her coming was
a joyful surprise to her mother but
Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher knew Of her
intention to come
During the heavy electrical storm
Friday forenoon lightning entered
the home of A. n. Whitehouse on the
telephone, burning out the fuse but
doing no other damage.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1917-08-16
MOORE'S MILLS-CANAAN

Miss Nellie Holt arrived home Sun
day from stay of a few weeks with
her aunt in Winslow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Shores enter
tanned several relatives from Troy.
Sunday.
Eugene Lewis and family from
Clinton were at Annie Booker's Sun
day.
Mrs. Daniel Getchell and little
daughter Leone were at Fred 'Getch-
ellis over Sunday
Mrs. J. f. Churchill is spending
this week in the home of Richard
Chase, Slab City
Mr. and Mrs Harry Gindall and
four children from Winslow are
spending their annual vacation with
her mother Mrs. Annie Booker
Mr. and Mrs. A \. Burrill return
ed home from Bangor last Wednesday.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1917-08-16
he Nan From Home

\ lafgs and enthusiastic audience
greeted - Lakewood stock Company
on j. Hfe ea=at.an Of The Nan From
Home al IL Lakewood Theatre Non
day nlsht 49, eully aatsGe9 public
Demonstrated r. approval If the PLAY
with laughter aal applause Interest
Wa eenfered IN 'he retIra ii James
Darkin Who pl9s5 t-e --. [
he has neeer appeared 70 te.ter a.
vantage judging from Ii remark - one
OF his auditors He is even letter in
this than he was in The Aiiddlemans
Durkin plays the jay country Law
yer in a fautless manner and is ably
supported b. faultless cast The
story concerns Daniel Voorhes Pike
lawyer from Indiana who journeys %
Europe for the purpose Of receiving
young girl from the hands Of a
schemiHg English Earl, who Is bent
on fleeing her out Of fortune Tho
plot and situations Of the story arc
most unique. and the interest IS sus-
tanned till the final drop Of the cur
tain
After viewing the play, it is not as
tonishing that II served as q starring
vehicle four years for William Hodge
who played the role originally and
broke all records in New York.
Il is doubtful if a more delightful
play will ever again be seen at Lake
wood
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1917-08-16
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE

whereas Francis Low of Skowhegan
i, ne County of Somerset and State of
Maine by his mortgage deed ualeu the
~ dav of January A. D. 1915, Re
corded in Somerset Registry or DEEDS
pnok or page 262. conveyed to Isaac
! Whitman of said Skowhegan, two
csrtain parcels of real estate situated
IN canaan in the County of Somerset
and state of Maine and bounded as
FLOWS: Two certain pieces or par
aais of land situated in lot Is in the
second range in Canaan in said county
of Somerset and bounded and described
as follows, to wit--the first parcel be-
ing strip thrty-five rods wide from
the North side OF lot NUMBER Is, anu
the second parcel being part of said
lot number IS. situated next South or
the parcel above described, and in the
Westerly part of said lot number Is.
said last described parcel being htteen
rods North and South and eighty rods
above described being the same con-
yeyed to Francis Law by Lucette j.
NJ Barrett and others, by their deed
dated January 4th. A. D. 1905, and
whereas the said Isaac L. hlaman
BY assignment dated December 22nd,
A. D. 1908. assigned the said mortgage,
and the debt and claim thereby Sc
cured. to Manley Morrison, which said
assignment is Recorded in Somerset
Registry of Deeds, Book 29i. Page 513,
and whereas the said Manley Morri-
son assigned the said mortgage, and
the debt and claim thereby secured, to
Geo. l.. Tobey. the Undersigned. by an
assignment dated June 23rd. a. d. 1871,
which said assignment is Recorded in
the Somerset Registry of Deeds. Book
S99 Page SCI; and whereas the con-
dition of said mortgage has been
broken:
Now, therefore, by reason of the
breach of the condition thereof, l claim
a foreclosure of said mortgage.
Dated at Skowhegan this 9th, day
of July A. .. 1917.
GEO. L. TOBEY
BY Edward +. Merrill
3w32 His Attorney duly authorized.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1917-08-16
Somerset Traction Co.
Summer Arrangement of Cars
Effective sunday, june 9th, 1917
FROM SKoWHEGAN


Leave skowhegan-5.45, 6.45. $40
$50, hoo. 12.05 4. NJ; Loo, 200, 300
TOO, 500, COS, 1870, zoo, 1870, 500,
1900, 1i.so, Fac. 4. Nj; 40, $50. $780,
Arrive Mad ison-6.45. : .45, $50. 1890,
1900 \. NJ: Leo. 200, 300. 100, 500,
600, 100, 7.3o, 500, 500. 1000 p. NJ.
FROM MADISON
Leave Madison-6.45. SEQ, $50, 1890,
12o5, \. NJ; leo. 200. 500, 400, 500,
Leave Lakewood-7.f5. $50. 1000,
hoo, 1880 \. NJ; lao. 80, $40. 4.3o,
$50, $50. 100. $40, $40 T. NJ
Arrive Skowhegan-7.45, 500, 1880,
1130 a. NJ; 100. zoo. 300. 400, 500,
subject to delay at Lakewood
Runs to Lakewood only.
Extra Local Cars to Cold Brook at
7.45, go, 1890 a. NJ.
~. c. r. r. CONNECTIONS
Close connections with trains leav-
ing Skowhegan at 500 and 1150 A NJ,
and 2.25 p. NJ. On Sundays only at
Also with trains arriving at Show
hogan at 7;47, 1862 a. NJ, and 4;55
Close connections with trains leav-
ing Madison (going north) for Kineo
Station at s.57 A, NJ, lbs p. NJ; and
at 9.51 A. NJ. to Kineo station
Also with trains leaving Madison
(going SOUTH at 7.45 A. NJ, and 1900
NJ, except Sundays; and 6.15 L. NJ.
daily including Sundays.
SUNDAYS
Cars leave Skowhegan for Lake
wood and Madison at ZOO, 500. $50,
HOO, 11.30 A. NJ. Zoo. 1920, 100, 100,
zoo, ESQ, 900, $50, 400. 4.30, 500, 500,
and 700 p NJ.
Leave Madison for Lakewood and
NJ 70 az M 81 90 M 'V 40 VV'
$50, 400. 40. 500. $50. 600, 100 and
500 p. M.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1917-08-16

Alton Gerald had the misfortune to
lose a nice heifer by breaking a leg
in the pasture last week.
Tibbetts, the shoe man from Ben
ton Station, was in this vicinity Tues
day All in need of footwear have
an opportunity to take advantage of
his bargain prices.
1t is reported that [. S. Holt has
sold his farm.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1917-08-16
MeOre Reunion

The annual meeting Of the Moore
family association VIII be held on
Wednesday. August %, at the home Of
" II. Moore in Madison a picnic
dinner will be enjoyed and all men-
IT. of the Moore family are invited
10 attend 2s32
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1917-08-16

TIE iadependeu'-E Reporter is read
in NOR Somerset County homes that
al o.aef newspapers, daily aua
weekly, combined.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1917-08-16

Try an Everybodys ad; lines for
one week, Csc.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1917-08-16
To One Who
Drinks or Uses Drugs

We have an important confidential
message for you. 1t will come in
plain envelope. How to conquer the
liquor or drug habit in few days and
make home happy. Wonderful, safe,
lasting, reliable. Guaranteed. Write
to the Neal Institute, l66 Pleasant Ave,
Portland, Maine. Show this to others,
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1917-08-16
|2:{1z22l7


For Sale BY
- NJ Hilton, Norridgewock. Me.
Jhin' draxvs Solon, Me.
= Rutts a CO.. New Portland, Me.
., ~ Kennison, \. New Portland, Me.
H. And all good dealers