davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-03-14

baltsn bic geri6te bic Mtttbsitung,
bab bic griten 6itlid uub nor60itIi4
DON SOmmecourt an elmer cine Wisile
langen Trout tDeitere Jorti4ritts ges
ma6t bdttsu, uub ss beibt oaHn gum
S4Iub:
rSsiHoli9e @nsrifFe tpurben tpd6e
reuo Der Na6t in Der @egenb ooH
RelbilIe ct. 9aat, Soude5 uHo Qrz
mentieres suriidseftIdgen. Sn tsinem
Sal seluns es Dem 5eino, bis an uHs
iere 9rdfeH gu tOmmsu. giner aroes
reHansriffstolonHs aeIang es, in unies
re 9rdber fiibipeitIi9 Dun Rsube G9as
pelle ein3ubrtngen. gtnige uHIerer
Solbaten perbeR permibt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-03-14
Uritiide 5riegsberihte
MeIbem bat btsDeutfaen
ibre poIitiOnen pefs
LID BON gapaume
anufleben.

2onbon, 13. Ndr5. 3ipei ofii'
sielle 9sribte bonn britii9en 9aupts
quurtier in syrnnireit entbdtten Die
Mittbsiluns, bab bic Seutf9en ibr
Saupt @srtbsibisuHgsipitem lDsit'
lib pon gapaums an elmer 5ront BON
brsi unb einsr balben Wleile aufsege'
ben bGttsn. Die britifGen Truppen
folsten Der beutifsn yla9but cine
Msils melt unp 6eieBten GrsDiIIers
uno sua moIS pou 1oupszt pIu4 sat'
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-03-14

ber Dffentli9e Meinung Re9nung ira,
gen ipollte, unb man ptrbe perionen
Die segen @ngldnb tGmpfen au9 ibrer
Srben unb Setprationen rerluitia
ertl1ren -miifen.
@arl Gur5On Of SeODleIton, elm
W}itglieb bes &riegsratbs unb Der
Sii6rer Der Regierungspartei i'm Sbers
baus, briidte bic 4nIi9t aus, bab Der
Wtarquis Of Qansbopne Der Dffentlia
9en Wtetnung au tDentg Re6nung tras
ge, Die DON grober Miatigteit lei.
gr fagte baB bic @prlage bon alien
Parteien i'm unterbaus unteritiibt
porben fei unb lire @erperfung i'm
Sberbaus 10 grobe Gntriiitung bein
Tolt berurfa9en tpiirbe, baB btes eis
men ungiinfttgen GinfluB auf ben
&rieg ba6en t6nne.
K X
Cine 2onboner 9epef6e bonn l..
Suli 1916 Iagte, Der Brenlier Qsquitb
babe I'm unterbaus angetiinbigt, bab
ben Ser3og Don 4Iban1 unb ben
lporben lei, bic n6tbigen S6ritts gu
tbun, I'm ben Ser3pg bon Cumberland,
benz Ser5Og BON 9tlbanp unb benz
grin5en gilbert bon S6lestpigs Sofs
itetn, 9ettern bes &0nigs, ibrer brttts
I4en &beIstitel gu berauben. Gs iinb
oies nod bic ein5igen brsi 0eutIfen,
Die fOlde britif6e Sitel fiibren. Der
9er5oa bon Qlbunn uub Der SsrSog
BON Cumberland fiHb in Gnglarb
tbron6re9tiet.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-03-14
Ser 9lbiatifer pans
xSpIlmDaer
SafoIoe @bitur5es feines
IerobIansget66tet

Berlin, IS afdrs. sluf brattIo'
fem @cgr rndy SappiIle. Sans 9ou'
nl5Ger, Elm prourinerrtcr oeiititer
asiatiler, fam an 9ietntag infoIsc
ghlhir5ea ieiner W,aitine iinS 2cbcn.
Gr. bate mebrerc greiie Bel 8ettilii.
gen trbalsen mnb iic1 i'm Sabre 1910
bird ben Ban eiiies nciien aeroplnn.
lpv eincn g,amer senadJt. Or mar
EN- gruber pon Gr. sarI 8ollntoller.
rinein befanriten StbriititeIler, bon
beiIcn gtiiden au1 mebrere IN ben
Oar, Gt0atsn uiifgeisibrt t.uusoatl
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-03-14

Elm unb nabmen sinen Oifi5ier unt
13O Munn gefangen.
.Siiboitli6e 5ront: Siib0Itli6 bon
9erdt in gQbdnien baben ilsineSdur.
miiBel iiattsefurbsn. gbseIebsu bas
bon III eie Gage unperGnSert.
Die eBten 81 a 9ri6ten.
Gin tpeitersr auf bic am Oieniiag
itaitssfunbensn adInpfs ge8us babsns
Der offi3ieaer 9erift idai, oab an Der
Inere, iiiblt9 bon Der ancre unb in
Der Gbompasne pdbrenb bes 9ases
lebbafte gsiedts fattseTilnben babeu.
Wd6rsnb an Der Sitlihen Jront, no
Die 9ertiinbsttn lire angriffe auf bic
rulii6en Ginien am Pnrapupta Jlub
fortieseH, tpeitere $50 RuFen sefaHs
gen geHpmmen ipurben.
Diatise eretsniffe bes
DorftebeRb.
2onbou, 13. Wdra. Spesinlbepes
iteu, bi. in ben lsbtsn 5asen aus
Soaane eingetroffsn iinD, bsIhdftisen
ii6 NIT bort i'm limlauf befinolihen
Gerii4ten iiber cine 6albise grpbe Of'
f.niiD. or Der peitliden Ssront. Sas
lebie 9eriidt, bas aus9elaieu fdmmt.
sebt batin, bab tie Deutiden ipieber
einer 9eriuh madtn praen, on Der
Dier burhSubreden. I'm fih Der
Stabt Galais bsnddiigsn gu i0nnen.
9is iebt i'm Saas erideiuenos bel'
glide 3siiuns rgdo be Beige" be-
bauptei. srfabren 5u babeH. baB Der
@ensrai BON 5altenbabn auf Der
5abrt na9 Der belsti6en Gront bura
5irkmons setomIneu iei. Die 3eituns
gen faseu. bab bas 2fbipsrren Der hols
Idnbifd- bslgiiten @rsns. ipdbreub
Der Iebtsn znse uHo bic llnterbres
dung aller Sdtffabrt bon anttUerpsu
mad Sononb e5 unm6sIid, madden,
bieis 8erii6te auf ibren pirtlibeH
Nsrtb gu priifsn, man absr alissnsiu
feft bnpon iiber5eIgt Iei, odB iebr
ipidiise Gresnife In 8orssreitang
iinb.
au6 Bite 9eutf9en iebsn
Der 3utuuft NIT 8ers
truueu eHtgesen.
Gmftsrbdm, 13. Rdr5. Wie
aus Berlin ssmslbei pirb, 1T bort bic
foIssubs offi3isas ertldrung d6sese'
ben porbsn:
Cine DepeIte Der Sapas Ngentlr
beutet an, baB binnen Sturgeon pi6tige
Grsignifie an Der peiilidsn TrOHt er'
ipqrtet ipeosn uub man in syranfrsi4
ibrem @srlauf NH bem gr5bten 0,rs
trauen entssseuisbe. 2lu9 mir f.Aen
biefsn grsieniF.n nit benz auersrObs
ten @ertrauen sntsegeN.1
lleber bic Giunabme BON
9aebab.
2onbon. 13. Mdr3. Cine offis
5isus an!iineisung Iast, bab britii6e
BON gdabab am IL. Wir3
8a3imain am 5igris, iiinf WleiIsn
obtrbdlb Don gaebab, bIsbt blt.
.Geit BEN %. Jebruar.- hsiBt es
in Der ofTisielltn geianntmadung psi'
ter, .haten bic 9iirten alss. mas ira
seHb einm Werib bate. ous gnsbuo
snti.rnt pSer s.rft5rt. srosbem haben
mir dber bod nod anI.hnlite geute
an RilitdrborrGtben ssmaht. es
lpurbsn bon BEN Geinbs aud 800
oerpuntsls tiiriiIfe SoIbatsH suriids
gslaHer.
,gluf BEN linien llfer bes Sisris
Ipnrben GIN Snmitns 5ipir4en 200 uno
300 tobie Tiirt,n sssibIt unb 800
Mann rurbsn 1siargen genommsn.
Rad Der Rdumuns BON 8nsbab
ourd bic 9iirlen fdnSru bort einise
Ilnrn6en fiait. llnisrs 5ruppen bdtsn
iber bie Srbnuns balo pieber berges
Tielt."
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-03-14
Gin beutSd,er 6anoelSsers
ftDrer i'm inbii6eu
Ssean
Die gerIeutung etres as
panii den Sampfers
aemel | b t.

8ancouber, g. g., 13. WGr5.
&1beIbeteI9en aus Sapuu, bic pGhs
renb oes 5oses Der .GarcoianReDs"
einer japunif9eu 3eitung, 5usesangeu
iinb, gebeu babir, baB Elm idpdniIter
Dampfer, BON ungeFdbr 3115 SDnneu,
i'm synbtiten S5em pon einem beits
Iden SanoelsSerit0ter perfentt iporbeu
Tei. GinseIbeiten itlb in Der 9epei9e
ni5t unssssbsa.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-03-14
@o. 63.
QSetterberici,t.

Sir 8 bio: @egen I'M fiiolideft,
9fegen ooer Sdnee I'M norolidem
Sbeil am Whttpod. @m 9ornerItag
ortIid}er SdmeefuQ uno etrpas f1lter.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-03-14

an Der
=
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-03-14
2Si6tige @reisniQe (&einen an ser we fli6en Sront
in 2Jor6ereitung 3u (tin.
Sic Snf9abe Der Nonem Der Mmcre oetet af ene e,t
9rnpprmm9 Senem 2(rmee fir einen beimte }ped fin

General Uon 5a(ken6aDn lo(( On Oct 6e(gl6en front
angekomnen lein.
STE a1mpfe negme tn5tu)en allen eSruten tagli 5
Tn GaIsn en9sn ds UsrbNndetsn w6se Vebs absr die n
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-03-14

fsrase beg &prrefponbelten: r9tber
mas bann, psnn Deuti6lanb britti9s
S4iffe nit ameritaniI9sn giirsern
On 8orb psrientt2" ertpiberte Graf
gernftOrff: ~9us 1T ni9t bass
ielbe.-
Die Seietmng nun SasbaS
Sat, wie DIE .aolniide goIfsseitlns"
erfldrt,
Gsitt Den 9eringften GIufIHB nif oas
Reiultat bes strieges.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1917-05-24
Elizabeth Alison Palmer

Friends and relatives of Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilbur D. Palmer living in this
town and vicinity will learn with deem
regret of the recent death of Mrs
Palmer, who was before her marriage
Miss Elizabeth Traver of Worcester.
Mass. Her death occurred at the
family home in that city on the
morning of May fifteenth.
Altho there had been frequent
periods of ill health since early in
the year, the immediate illness pre-
ceding the passing away of this be-
loved young woman was OF short du-
ration. Those here and elsewhere,
who knew her brave and CHEEKY ma
ture, will appreciate to some degree
the sad loss that has come to her
husband and the little eight year old
son who survive her.
All who knew and loved her have
lost In her staunch friend, one
whose radiant nature was full of ten
derness and sympathy and whose
eager hands were ever ready to render
any service in the name of love or OF
pity.
Besides her husband and little son
there remain to mourn her loss a
brother Mr.. William Allen Traver OF
Providence, other more distant rela-
tives and hosts of loving friends.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1917-05-24
SOLON

The next regular meeting OF the
Scion Womans Club will meet with
Mrs. Jennie Goodwin Thursday after
noon, May 81, instead of Wednesday
May 30. The members will please
remember the change in date. 1t is
hoped there will be a large attend
ance as 1t will be the annual meeting
with election of officers. The sub
ject is to be Calculations of Man, An
cient and Modern
A cordial invitation is extended to
the members of the G. A. r. and to
all citizens of the town who are in
terested in Patriotism, to attend the
Congregational church next Sunday at
230 when an address will be given
by the pastor.
Miss Amy Merrill, who has been the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Verne Pease
and Miss Edith Wilson in Augusta a
few days, returned home last week.
Arthur hatcher has moved mis- fam
lily into the rent over the store of
Azel Jones.
Clean Up Day" will be observed
next Saturday Teams will start
from Clark's Corner at seven o'clock
Have your rubbish at the street line
in front Of your store or house. Moth
ing that can be burned will be taken.
Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Priest were in
Skowhegan Saturday on business.
Miss Marie Baker, who underwent
an operation for appendicitis at the
Lewiston Hospital about two weeks
ago, returned home Monday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dana Witham have
moved into the rent recently vacated
by Arthur hatcher.
Mrs. Ernest Paul and Mrs. Nellie
Paul went to Portland Monday morn
ing to attend the Grand Chapter of
the O. E. S which Is in session in that
city this week.
o. C. Ward was the guest of c. E.
Andrews at the home Of Mr.. Andrews
father DR.. Andrews at North Arson
last Saturday night and Sunday.
The members of the A. c. W. Chap
ter of the d. A. r. will attend ser
vices next Sunday morning in a body
at the NJ. E. Church. An appropriate
SERMON will be preached by the pas
tor, Rev. H. C. Glidden.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1917-05-24
BINGHAM

Mrs. Fred Collins arrived home
Yesterday after a few days visit with
Mrs. Alice King in Skowhegan.
Large package of rolled oats &c;
small &c; so pkgs. shredded wheat
biscuit at Toe pkg. while they last;
jify-jell and tryphosa only 10c pkg.
Seedtape sc pkg. or for 10c; best
quality oleomargarine &c at Fred W
Preble's Friday and Saturday.
The 9th Grade enjoyed box so
cial at Firemens Hall last Wednes-
day evening.
The c. c. c. will be entertained al
the Congregational church yestry next
Wednesday afternoon by the vice
president Mrs. Lucy Crombie.
Miss Laura Baker and her friend
Miss Marguerite Washburn from
Pennington Normal spent Sunday al
the Baker home.
Mr.. and Mrs. w B. Goodrich are
spending a few days at their Pleas
ant Pond cottage and enjoying the
great trout fishing
Mrs Maria Carney and her sister
Mrs. Belle Miller were in Skowhegan
on business last Tuesday.
Mrs. Clara Bray is spend few
days with her friend Mrs. Lonny
Berry OF Moscow.
Mr. and Mrs. Sumner Ellis who have
been In Eustis the past season, return
ed to their home in this place list
Sunday.
J. f. Owens made a business trip
to Auburn last Tuesday.
Guy Martin of Boston arrived in
town Saturday night. Mr. Mortin in
IIut n
and Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Schoppe spent
Sunday at Pleasant Pond.
Mrs. Wilbur Keene and her daugh-
ter Virginia went to Portland last
Wednesday yesterday for the pur-
pose of having an operation perform
ed upon the little girls throat.
Mrs. Oleane Savage is settling her
new home on the corner of Milford
and Goodrich streets. Mrs. Milton
Reynolds is assisting her.
Young men want Varsity Fifty
Five. The most stylish suits il
America. Hart Schaffner &c Mar,
make them. We sell them. Marx
Savage C Co.
Gardiner Bean has recently pur-
chased mare from John Gordon and
will drive her as a stage horse. Mr.
Bean expects to begin his duties as
Mayfield stage driver the first of July
Miss Barbara Reynolds went tc
Portland last Monday where she ex
poets to enter a business college.
Mrs. Thos. HIATT was called to No
Arson Tuesday to help In caring fol
her daughter Mrs. Harry Savage who
Is sick with the measles.
The Changers are having an addi'
zion of Is feet built on the south side
OF their hall. 1t is understood that
the additional room on the second
floor will be used for a stage and the
lower addition will be a shed.
STOP WASHING YOUR CAR! Use
Wonder-Mist One quart with spray
er $1.25 at Fred w. Preble's.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1917-05-24

the church at 100 o'clock. Bingham
band will furnish music. The schools
will join in the march and furnish
other valuable assistance. Immedi-
ately after the service at the ceme-
terry Rev Perry Killham of Oakland
Will address the citizens at the Con-
gregational church. The ladies are
requested to meet at Firemens Hall
next Tuesday afternoon for the pur-
pose of making wreaths.
Thru the efforts of Principal Guy
s. Swasey, a company of Boy Scouts
have been organized in town and
much interest Is manifested by many
of the leading citizens. The outlook
for such an organization is very IA
been elected: Master, Rev. T. B.
Inns; secretary and treasurer, Colby
elected and further plans made at a
meeting called this week.
IL you wish to economize in fuel
buy a Glenwood Range.
unfortunately the Masonic and Bac-
calaureate Sunday both occur on June
3rd Arrangements have been made
to have the Baccalaureate sermon on
Sunday evening. Further notice OF
the graduating exercises will be given
next week.
Three boys from this place. Lester
Huff, Urban Gates and Walter Bean
have enlisted in the Junior Volunteers
and expect to go to winthrop the first
of June where they will be engaged
in agricultural work for the summer.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1917-05-24

Conan Priest and Crale Spofford
were in Skowhegan on an auto trip
Sunday.
Miss Lillian Kelley who was called
here by the Illness of her mother Mrs
Arthur hatcher, returned to Boston
Monday morning.
The A. C. W. Chapter of the D. A
r. met with Mrs Minnie Jones Friday
afternoon to discuss and make plans
for doing patriotic work for the
wounded soldiers. All ladies in the
community interested in work of this
kind are requested to meet and help
in this work. This is surely some
thing in which we all should be in
terested and each do her part to help
the work along. The ladies are to
meet Wednesday afternoon of this
week at the Grange Hall to learn how
to make fracture pillows, ambulance
pillows and comfort bags. The frac-
ture pillows are made out of old white
cotton; the ambulance pillows out Of
any colored material and the comfort
bags out of any stout colored material
that will wash. Any one that has any
material that would do for any Of
these things and cannot spare the time
to make them themselves will confer
a favor upon the home committee If
they will contribute what they can
for this work. After the meeting at
the hall this week, these articles will
be made at home. AS soon as the
gauze comes the meetings at the hall
will be devoted to making surgical
dressings. The following committees
have been appointed to look after the
work: Finance committee, Mrs. Ma
bel Magoon and Mrs. Una Soper; pub
licity committee, Mrs. Una Soper and
Mrs. Ethel Rowell; packing and ship
ping, Mrs. Elizabeth Coolidge and
Mrs. Angie Priest; committee on home
work, Mrs Lizzie Boardman, Miss
Esther French, Miss Chispa Rowell,
Mrs. Mae Andrews, Mrs. Marian
Young, Mrs Flora Adams, Mrs. Emma
French and Mrs. Alice Foss; ways and
means committee, Mrs. Matte Hodg-
don, Mrs. Mildred Manson and Mrs.
Maud McIntire.
Frank Washburn has moved his
family onto the Merrill farm about
two miles above the village.
The baseball game between the
boys from Caratunk and the home
team last Saturday resulted in score
of 8 to 6 in favor of the Solons. Our
boys are feeling pretty we'll over the
fact that they have won the first two
games of the year. May good luck
follow them the rest Of the season
Last Saturday Almon E. Collins
met with bad accident near the home
of Jonas Jackson about. two miles
south of the village. Mr.. Collins, who
is employed at the mill of the Inter-
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1917-05-24
The News of Somerset's Busy Towns

The Priscilla Jr. girls have already
begun shipping to aid In the war
Relief work.
Mrs. Belle Williams is moving her
household furniture bis week. Harold
Coleman and family are to occupy
the house vacated by Mrs. Williams.
Howard Moran received word re-
Gently from his relatives In Nova
Scotia that his brother Alvin Moran
who enlisted with the Canadian troops
last wear had been killed in France.
Many people in this vicinity will re-
member the young man as he lived
here several years previous to his en-
lstment.
II YOU want your stock pastured at
reasonable rates see A. +. Donigan.
The Kennebec Chapter D. A. R. will
hold their annual meeting and election
of officers next Thursday afternoon at
the home of the regent Mrs. S. j.
Whitney.
Memorial services will be observed
at the Congregational church next
Sunday. Rev. T. B. HIATT will speak
to the remnant of the Nathan Blunt
Post G. A. r. Special music will be
rendered for the occasion. Anyone
in town having potted plants or cut
flowers suitable for decorating are
kindly requested to bring them to the
church on Saturday afternoon that
they may be used by the committee
C. E. Millett is general manager OF
the water systems at North Arson and
Arson instead of North Arson and
Madison as was stated last week
Mrs. Fred Clark of Pleasant Pond
was the guest of her mother Mrs. Lin
coin Baker last Friday.
Mrs. c. p Wood is visiting at the
home of her son Dr. p. A. Wood.
Miss Louise Durgin is confined at
home this week with the measles.
Joseph Roderick went to Pressure
Isle last Wednesday where he has en-
ployment. 1t Is understood that II
Mr.. Roderick finds his work agree
able that he will in the near future
move his family to that place.
The best Csc leather glove on the
market at Donigan's
Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Dinsmore and
Mr. and Mrs Benz. Mitchell spent
Tuesday evening fishing at Pleasant
Pond.
Mrs. Bessie Carney is visiting at the
home of her sister Mrs. Wilbur Keene
DOminick SuS1 was a business Vlslt-
or in town last Tuesday.
Mrs Clarence Dutton, worthy ma
tron of the o. E. s.. Is attending the
Grand Chapter held in Portland this
week.
There will be box social and
dance at the home of Mrs. Emma An
drews Friday evening, May 25th, at
| 7.3O for the benefit of the Webster
school. Ladies are invited to bring
boxes. Everybody is invited.
Mrs. Robert Hilton who was recov-
ering from an attack of pneumonia
had relapse last week and Is now
confined to her bed again.
Before buying take a look at the
line of furniture and carpets at Doni-
gan's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Holway and
friends from The Forks were calling
In town last Tuesday afternoon.
The order of exercises for Memo
rial Day will be similar as in years
past. The Board of Trade are as
sisting the few remaining veterans In
making arrangements. Everyone Is
invited to partake both in the exer-
cises at the cemetery and at the
church. The procession will form at
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1917-05-24
CLIP THIS AND PIN ON WIFE'S
DRESSER
Cincinnati Man Tells How to Shrivel
up COrns or Calluses so They Lift
on With Fingers

Ouch ! ?! This kind Of
rough talk will be heard less here
in town if people troubled with corns
will follow the simple advice of this
Cincinnati authority. who claims that
few drops of drug called freezone
when applied to a tender, aching corn
or hardened callus stops soreness at
once, and soon the corn or callus
dries up and lifts right off without
pain.
He says freezone dries immediate
ly and never infiames or even irri-
tates the surrounding skin. A small
bottle of freezone will cost very lit
tie at any drug store. but will posi-
lively remove every hard or soft corn
or callus from ones feet. Millions
OF American women will welcome
this announcement since the inaugu-
ration of the high heels. II your
druggist doesn't have freezone tell
him to order small bottle for you.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1917-05-24
WEST EMBDEN

Mr. and Mrs. Linwood Berry and
son Frank Austin were the guests of
her parents Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Carl
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Jackson and
four children of North Arson were
callers at his fathers Sylvester Jack
sons Sunday.
Twenty of Miss Thelma Warren s
friends hung her a maybasket We'd
nesday evening of last week After
all were caught they were invited into
the house and games were played and
very enjoyable evening spent.
DR. F. l.. Cleveland of Woonsocket
r. l. was in town last week the guest
of w. A. Warren and family.
George Chapman of N. N. Portland
is painting and papering at DR.. F. L.
Cleveland's house.
"A few from this part of the town
attended the social at the Emerson
schoolhouse Thursday evening of last
week
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1917-05-24
NORTH NEW PORTLAND

Mr.. and Mrs Fred Clark are stay
ing a short time with their sister-in-
law, Mrs. Laura Clark. Mr.. and Mrs.
Clark were called from Philadelphia
last week by the death of their broth
er George Clark
The remains of Mrs Abbie Bart
lett, widow of the late B. F, Bartlett
whose death occurred last week were
taken Friday to Deering for interment.
They were accompanied by her grand
daughters, Mrs. H. s. Viles and Miss
Lettie Libby and DR.. Viles.
AS next Sunday will be observed as
Memorial Sunday there will be spec
ial address at the church. All vet
Grams and their relatives in the vicin-
ity are especially invited to attend.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1917-05-24
NORTH FAIRFIELD

The pupils of the North Fairfield
school presented Hiawatha drama at
the Union church Saturday to a full
house. Every child in the school, "a
took part and all showed careful
training. The receipts amounted to
over $22.
Berdena Steward returned to Fair
field Monday after having been at
home two weeks on account OF
measles.
The Old Maids Association of North
Fairfield will appear at the Union
church, Saturday evening, May rs. Ad-
mission 10c and 15c. Ice cream on
SALE There will be special music in
charge of the Misses Doris Wentworth
and Lovina Murray of Skowhegan.
The proceeds will go toward the
preaching fund of the Union church.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1917-05-24
Garden Bulletins and Seeds, Free

We now have an ample supply of
Farmers Bulletin No. SIS, on the
Small Vegetable Garden Call at our
office for one or drop us a postal and
we will send it to you. Quite sup
ply of garden vegetable seeds are left
The above are furnished by the gov.
eminent and are sent us to distrib
ute to our patrons.
INDEPENDENTLY CO.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1917-05-24

national Paper Co. was going up to
their Office and was on a bicycle. He
had coasted down a hill and had just
started to pedal when the front fork
broke and tumbled Mr. Collins to the
ground with force enough to break
his shoulder. DR.. ]. o. Piper reduced
the fracture but the injured member
will lay him up for some time.
The recital which was given at
Caratunk hall Tuesday evening by
Miss Laura Carpenter of Madison, was
fully enjoyed by all present. Miss
Carpenter held the attention of her
audience turnout the entertainment.
One of the cast iron spiders which
supports one of the large water
wheels at the pulp mill, has dropped
into the wheel pit so that one line Of
grinders is shut down while repairs
are being made.