davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1919-10-31

In the District Court, " the Seventh,
judicial District Of tn. state Of Won
tnnn. !" and for the Couuty ~ Pow
der River.
r. Il kNUTsoN ana II. w KNt-TSoN,
|. ..= Plaintiffs
RoREi;r T. FURNISH. CARRIE N.
FURNISH, Husband and Wife. THE.
BANKING; CORPORATION OF MON
TANA, and J. w. WESTERN.
.-.=,... ~ Defendants
N"tic~ Of Sh%riH's Sale.
Under ana by virtue Of an Dtdcr Of
Sale and Decree of Foreclosure ISSUED
out Of the District Court Of the County
of fl 1w1er .R iysrs S Stats. If pa
a,,nxn y u sd r.ss
Knutson and II. w. Knutson. are plain
tiffs and Robert Il. Furnish and Carri.
II. Furnish. Husband and Wife and the
Banking Corporation of Montana and
said Decree was on the 1Sthuasst,.e' of
MaTch. 1919 Edea ain+Jtis 2ment Book
I SEQ nrt'a-s fct. Of the records of Custer
county. and later transcribed to tn.
records of Powder River County Mon
tani. am commanded to sell =
All that certain piece or parcel
of land situated, in Powder
River County. State of Mem
tana. follows: The South
west Quarter of the North
west Quarter ISWH NW4).
the Southwest Quarter SWl4.
the West Half of the south
east Quarter WE SE.I and -
tn" Southeast Quarter OF thu
Southeast, Quarter 'StiI SEQ
Of Section Thirty Two 1929 in
TOWNSHIP Three South OF
Range Fifty Fast. NJ. T. NJ.
Notice is hereby given that on the
eth day Of November 1919. at twelve.
O'clock noon, Of that day in front
nt the. Court HoI!St. in Isroauus
Montana. | win IN Obedience to said
order of sale and decree of foreclosure,
sell the above described property or So
much thereof as may BE- necessary to
satisfy plaintiffs tude m. MT. with in
terest thereon and. costs to the highest
aud best bidder fer cash. in gold ~~ot n
of the United states srs-ts
Dated this 10th day Of oct"har 1919.
w. r. SUFFER-
Sheriff
", G, Husband. Harl.Nton. Montana, d
Hsorney fer Plaintiffs,
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1919-10-31
T.. 02lfO9- NJ

Lands Office at Miles City. Montana.
N; So re; w 4 asr,h ~ @ive,, ts,t
EESTE.R Guy ROW shy, '-'.ssssr--
~ Olive. Montana. via ON -Npril srd
1aiI. made Homestead Entry. No,
sna1sO9s for W.. NEL. W. SWi4
\WH. Section IS. Township ; :, Ran=-
80 F.. Montana PRINCIPAL Meridian. ha :
fled motto. OF intention to make Three
Yea" Proof. to establish claim to tn"
lanl above described. h.for. \. !.
smith. L. s. Commissioned. At olive.
Ng"taHa, on tn" tth day IF D"cemhcr.
1879. fHs '44 II. Il
\. Claimant MANASSAS Ritnasse>: N ..,,rEi
t'h.ilas I.eezRd,wses. IA IS 1;owS.. .\l-
u.s., ~ Jesss u nsa 4Jsta i I.bnias u III III
olive. Montana,
&. ". MYERS. Register.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1919-10-31

Coal , = Oo9IS2- \r
H.. >"TlCE FOR ~ nu.lt >rioN.
Dsrartinept Of the Interior. u. s.
lana 0ace4 Vat Miles CITY, Montana
Sent i-th,. 1A,9.
= NOTICE is t"rehy given that,
peT.ttS n. SEI.N.Av.
If Camps Pass. Montana. whn. On NJ. y
18th, 1915. made Homestead Entry, NJ
0oa3S2. for Lots .: ;: 3 s: SEA- (NSTl.
NEIL SWi.. Section 6. Township 1 s.
Ean-e 4N T.. Montana, PRINCIPAL Nerd :
lam has flied notice. IF Intention 10
make Tire Year Proof. to establish
clair to tn. land al,nve descrfhed. be-
for. ~. r. Strai'nn. Clerk. Of the Dis
tric! Court. at E:rnaGus Montana. on
tn. +th dHN Of D.e...h"r. tH1a
. Claimant names as witnesses:
sidney Smith. Wilbur Titus. Lawrence
Pass. Montana.
> - G. " MYERS Rr.ixfer
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1919-10-31
Goa, s.: ,::..,:::ll9,I[;;s;El:,,lsE;;{$1l.::

Land Office at Miles City. Montana.
Sept. ~, 1919.
ecehy- .iXen that -
WILLIAM II. HELLER.
Of shorty. Wyoming. who, on October
+ ~, f.t1t matte r. f.. No u32U36,- for
SEA-. Section 10. Township $. Range
81 r., NJ. +. Meridian. has filed notice
of intention to make Three Year i.sppf
described, before JOHN u atieldF1' s.
commissioners at RNldE. iAIoht. d. the
7th day of Nov. 1919e~.F ~ fssa-
Claimant names as witnesses:
Paul Everitt. Curtis Dent. Abel Far
SSs:' l:E -, &C. *".::] !,
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1919-10-31

ROBERT T. FURNISH. CARRIE N
FURNISH, Husband and Wife. THE
BANKING; CORPORATION OF MON
TANA, and J. w. WESTERN
IL. e.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-05-15
RETURNED SOLDIERS
GIVEN BANQUET
MiIburn Club Has Most
Enjoyable Affair
Milburn Club Has Most Enjoyable
Affair In Its History

The banquet to Skowhegan's re
turned soldiers given by the Milburn
Club last week was a decided success.
There we're about 100 present, 35 OF
whom were boys who have seen ser
y.ee overseas. Beside each soldiers 5
plate was card extending the hospi-
tality of the club rooms for a period
There was also special menu card
and community song sheet Every
one present wore paper hat espec-
tally secured for the occasion. There
were trick matches, trick cigarettes
and all manner of spoOky things con-
cealed about the tables to trap the
unwary. Oscar Widder read very
interesting article from a volume en-
titled What We Know About the
War. Cecil Tilton and Walter
Hight gave a side splitting one-act
farce, Smoking Under Fire; Dr
Charles Viles, in his inimitable man
ner read a laughable parody on Who
Put the Overalls in Jenkins Soup"
responding to an encore with the
pathetic ballad Locked Out In
fact nothing was overlooked in the
way of an enjoyable affair for the
boys and incidentally the club mem
bers.
After the very excellent menu had
been thoroughly discussed and the
e gars were going good, a huge chorus
composed of the entire company pres
ent led by the orchestra, sang the
whole repertoire of popular dough
boy songs This was followed by d
street parade which ended at tn,
club rooms where a social hour was
enjoyed.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-05-15
Pennington Normal school Notes

Miss Marguaret Bakeman. director
OF music attended a convention Of
Music Supervisors in Hartford Conn.
last week
Saturday evening thu girls O. thu
Christian Association gave an enter
tainment to get money TO help lnez
Brann who went last week To the
hospital in Lewiston
Miss Hortense Merrill one of the
teachers, visited over the week end.
at the home of her brother Carleton
Merrill of Skowhegan
Friday evening the annual p-Social
will be held in Merrill Hall.
Friday May 16, Will be observed Il
Arbor Day. The graduating class VIII
have exercises fitting the day
Beatrice Smiley spent the Wesb ea3
at her home in Skowhegan
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Mau'or ell
SLoNhegan were callers II Puriae.aa
Han 81 Saturday.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-05-15
Important Notice

Public Safety demands that motor
vehicles be operated more saneiy on
our highways and that there 70" less
bicycle riding on the sidewalk.
Our police officers, recognizing this
fact, have volunteered to enforce the
traffic laws promptly and efficiently
thus eliminating the necessity oil
employing a traffic officer
Your Municipal Officers are deter
mined that the sidewalk shall be
used as intended without the danger
of being run down by some thought
less cyclist
Also that our streets shall be a SAFE
place to travel in whether on foot or
by conveyance This i the last
warning
(Signed)
CLYDE II SMITH
w. A. LEWIA
l.. G. TRAFT0N
Sclectmen.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-05-15
FIRE At HARMONY
u. 4 Corson'S Lumber Mill burned.

Saturday afternoon about $50 the
citizens OF the town were startled by
the prolonged blast of the mill whistle
which warned them that something
was wrong The cry of fire and the
general alarm on the telephone lines
caused nearly everyone to grab a
couple of pals and run quick to the
mill of David A. Corson which was a
mass of flames before being discov-
cred by the employers even. The wind
VIII ch luckily was very gentle was
blowing from the south, Owing to
that fact no doubt the village was
saved as there were immense piles
OF lumber close to the mill and eX-
tending close to the Solon Creamery
ice house and with strong Northwest
wind it is not known what damage
would have been done.
The volunteer crews kept the other
buildings of Mr. Corson soaked with
water, and though they recovered
most oi the household goods the house
was only damaged very little by heat.
The crew also prevented the lumber
from burning to any great extent,
Thch mill contained rotary, which
was running at the time. a shingle
mill planer and hatcher, and Lath
machines There were about 100
cords of hard wood slabs and edg
ings in the north part Of the mill
which burned
The course of the fire was from a
spark from the stack which blew in
to some hay where Mr.. Corson kept
his horse In the extreme end of the
storage shed The fire burned over
several acres of grass land of Mrs.
G. p. Willis across the river but that
was soon quenched with wet brush.
Owing to the high rates there was
no insurance Oh the property burned.
The loss was from $4,000. to $4,000.
Mr.. Corson has another Mill frame
and machinery at West Athens which
is being moved here and the location
Is cleared and a new mill is being
erected which will be ready for use
within a month as he has several
hundred thousand of lumber to be
sawed yet
That's the way they hustle things
in Harmony MIR. Corson had a mill
VIII ch was partly destroyed by wind
in Bingham, another swept away clean
by flood in 1905 at West Athens and
this one by fire, and he says, Il won
der what will be the next :"
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-05-15

night with about 100 men which
number included Co. f composed of
25o men. | was called up sometime
in the night by an officer and told to
prepare breakfast for my men. He
said that | would find the cooking
utensils and provisions on the upper
deck Upon arriving there found
three pounds of coffee, no sugar. some
cheese and few crackers. There
Vas one kettle that would hold about
enough for 80 men
While | was getting things ready,
the men discovered the cheese and ate
3, up, so they had only crackers and
coffee for breakfast.
We landed at La Havr, where we
entrained for Liffol-le-Grand. The
iraln was made up of box cars 2S feet
'ong, on the doors of which was the
information in French that they
would hold 40 men or horses. For
eats on this trip the men were fur
hlshed with corned beef, hardtack
and cans OF jam
A short time after this, we were
stationed for tine where we we're is
SUED rations for one week. These
consisted of one hog, 28 cases OF hard
tack, one bag of -four, two bags of
sugar, one bag of rice, IA cases of
Continued on Page a.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-05-15
RECEPTION TO RETURNED SOLDIERS BIG
GEST EVENT IN HISTORY Of COUNTY
Every Town Represented in Monster Parade
Send Floats, Music and Soldiers

street and around the fountain at the
junc,nre OF High and Water streets
thence along Water street. across the
North and South Channel bridges, up
Baptist Hill. around Bloomfield Green
and back TO Madison avenue and
thence To Fairview Park. No mer-
chants will be allowed to participate
in the parade for advertising purpos-
es. 1t is expected that the Park will
be reached about noon and Clyde II.
Smith, as chairman of the Welcome
Home committee. will extend greeting
in behalf Of Somerset county, with an
Acknowledgement by Captain John W.
Healy in behalf of his company.
Carleton Z, Merrill will then extend a
welcome In behalf of Skowhegan and
Lieut. Col Roy L. Marston Will re-
spOnd in behalf of the enlisted and
drafted men A free luncheon will
then be served in the Exposition
building to all those who have parti-
cipatcd either in the army or navy.
After lunch complete program of
games and sports have been arranged
for the entertainment of the soldiers
and visitors There will also be
dancing in the Exhibition building
during the afternoon and evening.
Motion pictures will be shown oppo-
site the grandstand during the even
ing
The decorating committee have
completed arrangements with Mr.
Arthur Morgan Of Lincoln to decorate
the town with flags, bunting. etc. the
work to commence the last of this
month Mr. Morgan will be remem-
bered as the decorator at the time of
the Commandery celebration two
years ago.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-05-15

preparations are we'll underway for
The mammoth reception TO the return
sd soldiers and sailors Of the county
which Skowhegan through its Wei
come Home committee is arranging
This comm ttee is very anxious that
Ap various towns in the county
should thoroughly understand that
mis- IS distinctly a county affair with
The one exception that Skowhegan
nays the bills. Every town in the
county is asked first. to send the sol
der boys; second, your selectmen;
and third, a float that will do honor
10 your town and your boys. Out
.ide of these we shall be pleased to
have you all celebrate with us This
IS the last tine that we shall assure
our friends that the affair is strictly
welcome home to the boys and we de
sire that every town in the county
shall participate with the exception
0f the finances. June 5 should go
down in history as the happiest of
days and the Victory parade should
bs remembered as the longest and
greatest pageant that Somerset Coun-
y has ever seen
A special train will be run from
WAteryile to arrive here about 8
o'clock and the parade VIII be formed
at 10 o'clock 1t is expected that
the fraternal orders and the various
industries will be present with bands,
seven having already been assured.
George II Plummer, director of the
parade is anxious that the lodges and
orders of other towns in the county
be present with music and join in
he long parade.
The parade will form on North
avenue and will proceed down High
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-05-15
Engagement announced

The following clipping from the
Willimantic Conn Chronicle. will
be of deep interest To Somerset Coun-
ty people
On Tuesday afternoon at the
Mary Anna Soda shop Miss
Fanny j. Heelcy entertained the
following people The Misses
Helen Church, Gladys Copp Ger
trude Seaver, Fay Newland, Heller
Linnell. Alice Otenheimcr, Lucy
Taylor and Mrs Raymond Parker
During the luncheon. the engage
ment of Miss Lucy + Taylor OF
Skowhegan, Maine and Leon Hol-
man Pratt Of Clinton, Name, MIS-
announced. Miss Taylor Is
graduate Of Colby College Class
of 1917. and for the past year has
been an instructor in English al
the local high school
Miss Taylor is the daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Taylor Of Madison
avenue. She taught for a tim in the
Skowhegan schools and the fall after
her graduation at Colby, became the
principal Of the Boothhay High
School. Last fall she went to her
present position in the W.ndham High
School Of Wilimante
Mr. Pratt's sister Edith. VAS 4
classmate of Miss Taylor at Colby
She was married last fall and Miss
Taylor attended the wedding at ths
Pratt home in Clinton. Mr.. Pratt and
Miss Taylor may have met in YEARS
past but the acquaintHp which 1s#
led to the present announcement IS
Of comparatively brief duration Nr
Pratt has been for some years in
West and returned last December {.
Connecticut to accept a position IN =
state institution near Hartford
Miss Taylor's school closes Jnue
lNth and she vii come TO SkoWheean
very soon after that date Mr. Pratt
NH come here also a few weeks later
and il is possible that the weddiue
VIII occur in July.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-05-15
DEATH or WELL KNOWN CITIZEN
OF EAST MADISON
Harlow h. ROwell Dies After Long
Illness

The death OF Harlow * RoWell oc-
CURED 1t his home II East Madison.
Wedaes day afternoon OF last week. al
ter an illness since january 2oth He
WAS born in Scion sevcHty-one years
ago the son OF Iehodeo and Sarah
lAyera Rowcll The father Was "a
native Of Solon and the mother OF
Bethel Mr. RoWelI had been a far
mer al OF his life
Mr. Rowcll is survived 10y widow
formerly Miss Emma Pierce OF SkoW-
hegan. three daughters. Mis-, Galla
Rowell teacher in a school il
Chelsea. Mass; Mrs. Chester + Small
of Oakland and Aliss Mort RoWell d
public health nurse of Milford, Mass
where she is engaged as a nurse Miss
Gala will be recalled, was for
mer teacher in the nth grade of the
Garfield school in lhis town Their
is also one sister and one brother
surviving Mrs. Galen kncaid OF
Madison and Ruel Rowell OF Solon
who lives on RoWell Hill
The funeral services were held last
Friday afternoon at one O'Clock and
were conducted by Rev. George Mer-
riam. pastor of the Bethany Baptist
Church. The remains were inferred
in the family lot II the North Gene
tery at SkoWhegan
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-05-15
SkOWHEGAN BOY On AN IN
P0RTANT MISSION
Frank VI. iuckin> as Writer 10 Tour
France. Belgium and Germany

The many friends OF this Veil
known young man will be pleased -
learn OF his good fortune in being
chosen as one OF the members Of fhe
party 10 make this important Trip.
Mr. HucNns was formerly connected
with the independent Reporter a.
news writer and his future As joarn
alst will be watched with great deal
of interest The following is taken
from a notice of Mr. Huckins ap-
pointment:
Private Frank N Huckins has
been chosen, with several other for
mer newspaper men in foreign ser
vice to make tour of the entire 4
E + Private Huckins has already
left for Paris and with the remainder
of the party will travel thru France.
Belgium and Germany The trip is
taken under the auspices of the A +.
r and is aim is to give the writer's a
very definite idea OF just what has
transpired in Europe during the past
four years, other than happenings on
the battlefelds. All the battlefields
will be visited and lectures are to be
given by army officials.
Private Huckins looks upon this as
a very exceptional opportunity and as
much as he would like to get home he
feels that an intimate knowledge of
all that has occurred is well worth
rema ming on the other side for
awhile
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-05-15
WITH co. { SOLDIERS
AI,MEAL TIME
An Interesting Story of the Difficulties
of q Cook

In connection with the series of the
experiences of Somerset County boys
as varied as possible. hoping that out
Of these stories, home people may get
some idea of what the boys went
through The following is a story by
he man who had charge Of feeding
co. E and commences at the time they
we're crossing the English Channel
We crossed the Channel in the
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-05-15
KNIGHTS OF THE MACCABEES TO
HOLD BANQUET AND ENEMPH-
FICATION
Kennebee Tent Degree Team with
Maccabee Band to be Present

At the Review of Crescent Tent of
The Maccabees held Monday evening
large number of applications were
acted upon Another class took the
initial step. committee was also
appointed to arrange for hall with
banquet accommodations, to be able
to entertain the members of Kennebec
Tent degree team and the new mem
bers. who will be present to see the
exemplifcation supper Will be
served the degree team before the ex-
emplitication, during which time mu
sic will be furnished by The Macca-
bee Band Grange Hall has been OBJ
tanned by the committee for this event
for Monday evening, May 18th, 30
O'Clock. State Commander Il. f.
Beane of Augusta, also other state of
ficers will be present A cordial in
vitation to the exemplifcation is exs
tended to all Sir Knights who may
be in our city.
State deputy Stanchfeld will be in
Skowhegan the remainder OF this
week to confer with the officers and
members of Crescent Tent on matters
of interest to the Maccabees.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-05-15
Marriage of Arno T. Law renee

The neding of Arno L IaNraaz
~ IN town and Miss Gladly NJ
T.a-ar. If Moscow, occurred ~ ~.
~u.rs homo last Monday mara.az
Tn. CEREMONY was conducted ly Il,
ghri II McElhiney. The groom
is 'h, aH Of Mr.. and Mrs Asa Law
reno. ii this place. and he follows
tno occupation of a brakeman ON fh7
Maine Central Railroad. The hrlda
is The daughter of Mrs Nina lPeueH
ulll MeTaeeart. Her father. james
81. Wis native of Montreal bu; 5
roV 4 #easei. They many friend.
wish theu a long and happy wedd 4
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-05-15
Two Good Catches

Among the displays in A. r. Jew
ett's Madison Store ndow, this week
have been two splendid strings of
trout. One was caught by Clarence
Mantor at Pleasant Pond; the other
by 4. A. Decker at Brassua Lake.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-05-15
MR. ERNEST {. BUTLER RECEIVES
GROIN DE GI'ERRE
Letter of Appreciation and Copy of
Citation Given Below
The International Committee OF Young
Mems Chr stian Association
BAT Madison Ave. New York
May Ind 1919


Rev Geo. Merriam,
Skowhegan. Maine.
Dear Mr. Merriam
| take pleasure in enclosing
to YOU copy of Order Number 1904
issued by the General Headquarters
of the French Armies of the East
Front. the Personnel Bureau of Deco
rations on January 23rd, 1919.
1t contains the record of the dis
tinguished service of your friend Mr.
ERNEST {. BUTLER of Skowhegan
who won the Croix de Guerre
We appreciate more than we can
tell the quality OF his service VIII ch
has brought high distinction not only
to himself but upon the Y M. {. A.
and we want to express to his friends
as we'll as to himself our great graft
tude.
Yours very sincerely.
EDWARD S. PARSONS.
TRANSLATION
General Headquarters of the
French Armies of the East Front
E. ID.
OhDE NJ. lotVfI NIHAbi aSl(
Personnel Bureau
(Decorations)
With the approval OF the General
Commander in Chief of the American
f. F. in France, the Marshal of
France, Commander in Chief of the
French Army Of the East Front, con-
fers the Citation of the Division to:
Y. NJ. c. A Secretary Ernest c. Butler
During the Offensive operations
from the 3rd to the 9th of October
1918, near SAINT -ETIENNE-auxe-
Arnes has proved a great bravery
under violent fire of artillery and
machine guns, in nursing the wound
ed and the dying"
General Headquarters,
January 23rd, 1918
MARSHAL
Commander in Chief OF the French
Army of the East Front.
PETAIN
For Extract.
Lieutenant Colonel
chief of the Personnel Bureau
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-05-15
Gard of Thanks

wish to assure those who were SO
thoughtful in writing me on the oc-
casion of my birthday May, Sth, that
their messages and gifts of flowers
were received with very much plea
sure and especially so, on account of
the illness which has confined me to
my home for several months past.
Mrs. Ed tn C. Nutting
Skowhegan, Maine, May 10, 1919.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-05-15
nnnce nj AtlIens

There is to be a social dance in l.
O. 0. f. Hall. Athens, tomorrow tFri-
day) evening, with music by Lyons
Orchestra Of Skowhegan @ piecesl
An oyster stew supper will be served,
price 35c. Dance tickets, 10 per
couple
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-05-15
Dance ai CnnaAn H0tnl

There is to be a dance, Friday even
ing OF next week, May 23rd, with mu-
sic by Nay Varney's Orchestra Of
Skowhegan. One of the features will
be a prize waltz.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-05-15
( ard of Thanks

We wish to thank the neighbors and
friends for their kindness during the
Illness and at the time OF the death
If our father. also for the beautiful
flowers.
Mrs George Warren
Mr. and Mrs. c. V. Warren
and fam ly
Mr.. and Mrs. j. l.. Holmes
and fam ly
Cornile. Me. May Is, 1879
Dance at Town Hall, Norridgewock,
every Thursday evening. all summer
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-05-15
Drug stores Announce New sunday
Hours

Commencing next Sunday, Ml> is.
Skowhegan Drug stores VIII be open
from 10 a. m. to l p. m. three hours
only on Sundays instead OF from II TO
> as formerly