davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-08-14
SOMERSET MEDICAL AS.
SOC|AT|ON MEETING
Most Enjoyable Event at Smithfieid

The annual meeting of the SOmer-
set County Medical Association was
held last Thursday at Smithtield with
Kennebec County Medical Association
and Franklin County Medical Asso-
ciation as guests. The members oc-
cupied the Young Cottage and Grange
Hall. During the day a brief ses-
sion of the Somerset County Medical
Association was held in regard to the
price of doctors fees. 1t was recon-
mended that after September first the
minimum fee throughout the county
should be $500 for village calls, and
$l.00 for office calls, with night calls
in the village $500 from 6 p. m. 10
7 a. m. The country calls have IN
creased so per cent of day calls. 1t
is probable that the local fees will
be increased the village calls, $3.50
and office calls $150 and night call
$lo0 added ta the day fee.
Following the business meeting
came the social functions. A very
Interesting and educational paper en-
titled Fractures of the Lower End
Of the Hunerus," was read by Dr.
Luther S. Paul of Boston. Next
came the lobster and clam dinner
served by George Thompson of the
Metropolitan cafe. A dessert of ice
cream, doughnuts and coffee was add
"a to the dinner During the feast
music was furnished by the Madison
BOYS Band with f. f. TOwne, leader
In the afternoon a ball game was
called with DR.. Hill of Waterville as
umpire. but on account OF the weather
The game was adjourned at the fifth
inning with a score of to 5 with DR..
Hayes of Chicago as pitcher for the
Somerset and Franklin team and Dir.
Simmons of Oakland pitcher for Ken
nebec County After the game an
excellent band concert was given by
the Boys Band.
The following physicians were pres
e1t.
f. l.. Tozier, F. J. Robinson, w. L.
Gousse and F. H. Bartlett of Fair
field; s. ]. Beech, F. C. Tyson and
Richard H. Stubbs of Augusta; E. w.
Nieaols. A. NJ. Ross of Pennington;
{. W. Bell of Strong; j s. Prostler
of Chicago; Luther G. Paul of Bos
ION; E. NJ Barrows of Plymouth,
Mass; T. E. Hardy, B. P. Hurd, F. c.
mayer, P. s. Merrill of Waterville;
T. 0. Hopkins of Bingham; Robert H.
Hayes of Chicago; c. F. Makepeace,
l. E. Makepeace. H. Hugh Pratt of
"arminaton; c. r. Simmons OF Oak
'and; II. F. Thompson, F. R. Carter
u Augusta; s. F. Greene of Solon
~ e. Brown of Bingham; C. W.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-08-14
Mrs. liner +. Harris Breaks Leg

Friends Of Mrs. Elmer F. Harris
will be sorry to learn that she sus-
tanned a broken leg last Saturday
evening. 1t was the left leg and was
broken just above the ankle Il
seems that Mr.. and Mrs Harris, their
daughter Freda Harris accompanied
by Miss Lila Weston and Corol.e
Parker were out riding in thu Harris
automobile Oh thu Fairfield road and
the car became stalled al the top o.
hill and with the brakes refusing
to respond the auto began to run
backward down the hill. Mrs. Harris
became frightened and jumped out
She was taken to the Somerset Hos
pital.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-08-14

Anson Academy will open its nine
tv-sixth year, September 8, with a
Arm determination to make its exis-
tanee a vital factor in molding effici-
ent future citizenship. The institu-
ton never before offered so broad a
curriculum, nor was it ever so well
equipped to handle its work. 1t will
offer a college preparatory course OF
study and an English-Scientitic course
and in addition offers to its girls four
wears work in Home Arts which in
eludes two years of cookery, two
wears of sewing and training along
the line of Home Management, SAM
tation. Accounting and Textiles. To
the students of the junior and senior
classes work is offered in Teacher
Training which includes Elementary
Psychology, School Management,
Methods, School Law, Observation
and Practice Teaching. Emphasis
will be laid on preparation for rural
school teaching.
Last June the trustees voted to
make Anson Academy Smith Hughes
Vocational Agricultural school and
the principal is spending a consider
able amount of his summer in home
study. under direction of the State di-
rector for the work. Mr.. Herbert S.
Hill and will spend some time of the
month of August at the University of
Maine Under this Act the federal
and State government both require
that boys persuing the work be given
an intensive theoretical and practical
training in Agriculture according to
modern means and methods.
The trustees of the Academy are
+. W Bunker, president; F. S. Par
sons treasurer and secretary; G. a.
Porter, Wallace Emery, W c. Sim
mons. Columbus Marshall and NJ. l..
French. These men are thoroughly
interested in the school and are do
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-08-14
Sweet Corn Growers, Attention.

There will be a meeting of the
Sweet Corn Growers of Skowhegan
and vicinity next Monday night at S
o'clock, at the municipal building. for
the purpose of organizing the Skow-
hegan branch of the Maine Sweet
Corn Growers Association. There
remain but three towns in Somerset
County yet to be organized, and one
Of them is Skowhegan. Mr.. Craw-
ford of the State Agricultural De
partment, will be present Every
man who is raising sweet corn should
come.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-08-14
Chautauqua Tickets Going Fast

Chautauqua tickets are going very
much more rapidly than was expected
Many guarantors have entirely clos
ed out their allotments and few
really remain to be disposed of at the
$500 price 1t should be recalled
that when these allotments are closed.
the price will be automatically ad-
Vanced to $3.50
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-08-14
HISTORICAL SKETCH Of
EARLY MASONS
One Hundred Years of FreemaS0nry
in North AnS0n

A retrospect to that early date shows
that the village was humming with
the industry of two gristmills. a saw
mill, fullingmill, barkmill. two ma
chimes for carding wool, trip ham
mer and several other machines
turned by water. a postoffice had
been established here and there were
two stores and various kinds of me-
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-08-14
Business at the New Brass Foundr,

The ne& brass and metal foundry
Oh Mecls.iAa. eas ~ sow in ful
running order Among their i'm
portant customers. are the American
Wooden %, Savage Manufacturing
Co. Somerset Traction Co. Island
Machine co. Norih Anson Manafac-
turing Co American Shoe FIudIne
Co. oBinghaml. For these people
they are making bronze brass castings
This is a decidedly new industry for
Skowhegan The process is quite
interesting and visitors are always
welcome.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-08-14
Mrs. Abigail \. kincaid

Mrs F. c. Haryile OF Dover. \. H.
and Dr. a. f. kncaid Of Newport,
y. II. arrived in Skowhegan. Aueast
4th. They accompanied The re
mains of their mother. Mrs. Abigail
A. Kincaid, who died in Lisbon y II.
August 1st, and were met at The STA
ton by DR.. Julia \. Kincaid and un-
dertaker Scott Lord They proceed
ed at once by auto 10 Cornyille Cen
ter where the burial took place in
the family lot at Cornyille Center
Cemetery.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-08-14
Dance next Wednesday Evening

As, a part O the program at Fair
view Park, Wednesday OF next week,
(Which includes a horse race, ball
game) there is to be a dance in the
evening. Music by Welhh's orches-
ira. Price of tickets. including war
tax, is as follows: Per couple, sac !;
gentlemen, SOC; ladies 35c
The committee of arrangements are
Harry E. Smith, f. X. Madden and
G. E. Sampson.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-08-14
SPLENDID RACING At
FA|RV|EW PARK
Good Booking of Fast Horses for
Wednesday Matinee

The following are the entries in va
rions classes for the races next Wed
nesday al Fairview Park It should
be noted that all of the horses which
are entered in the 2.32 class are also
named in the 2.25 class. Likewise
the four horses whose names appear
in the 2.25 class are named to start
also in the 2.20 class.
2.32 CLASS MIXED RACE
Doris Braden, br m by Brown Bra
den, NJ. L. Bryson, Corinna.
Don Prescott, Big. by Unknown, NJ.
L. Bryson, Corinna.
George Cochato, br & by Cochato,
A. y. Avery, Norridgewock.
Billy Sunday, 1t. b & by Unknown,
J. d. Brown, Skowhegan.
Lady NJ, blk m by E. Alexander,
W. J. Gould. Pennington.
Little Bill, blk. g. by Unknown, d.
+. Easier. Skowhegan.
Constantine, Jr., by Constantine.
Al McNIullen, Kingfield.
Don, blk. &. by Carbonate, e. ].
Leighton, Woodfords.
Autumn Wilkes, br. m by Tara
tine, c. j. Libby, Corinna.
Bessie B. b. m. by Select Nelson.
A. J. Trafton, Waterville.
Brown Stout. b. g. by Brown Bra
den, J. r. Clark. Waterville.
2.25 CLASS MINED
Donald c, b. e. by Alfondly. Nick
Walton, Thorndike.
Susie, +. m. by Autocrat, A. f. Rod
erick, Skowhegan
Todds Echo, b. f. by Echo Todd b.
c. Wells, Winthrop.
Lady Sterling, b. IN. by Mckinney.
E. J. Leighton, Woodfords.
Dorsey w. b. m. by Bingen, B. c.
Wells, Winthrop.
2.20 MIXED RACE
Rose Baron, b. IN. by Baron
Wilkes. Harold Withee, Madison.
Glow ". b. m. by Peter Wood, b. c.
Wells. Winthrop.
Wilky Wilkes, BLK z. by Bob Wilkes,
B. c. Wells, Winthrop.
Fannie Wreath, blk. m. by Bay
Wreath T. G. Colburn, Pennington.
Phillis d, eh. m. by Phillips, l.. Il.
Kinney, Phillips.
Toss Boy, b. e. by Torrisdale, Nick
Walton, Thorndike.
DIR. Treg, b. e. by Unknown, {. NJ.
Glidden, Waterville.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-08-14
Pitt>feld Rnce> Next >aturda,

somerset County hor~emen should
net forget the races al Union Tra'-
tIn- Park, Pittsheld, neN Saturday
August 16 Those who have heon ~
tending these matinee- tins ,9mm.r
hive certainly been paid for rhsr
trouble. and the races SATURDAY h.G
lar b be the best yet The booking
tar Tn 2.l> class is very ldr.a aal
this race will probably be 'aa As-'
held m Maine this season Tn. al
mission i. soc with carriages arj aa-
tomohflcs free.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-08-14
TABER D. BAILEY FOR
GOVERNOR
Would Welcome Support of Somerset
County Voters

Hon. Taber D. Bailey of Bangor an
nounces that he will be candidate
at the June primaries for the Repub-
lican nomination for governor of
Maine
(From the Bangor Daily News of
August 4th)
Taber Davis Bailey was born April
5, 1874, in Old Town, the son of
Charles A. and Frances Ellen Bailey.
His father was a prominent lawyer in
Penobscot county, was the law part
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-08-14
NeN Machinery nj Madison Ncuuo
Bakery

\ ueV ar,ld mixer with a capacity
of ~ 1hls ol flour has been installed
This week at 'he bakery on Madison
avenue. This was found necessary
on account Of the increase in business
which this cs.ahlihment has enjoyed
since opening three weeks ago.
Commencing Saturday. the delivery
team lrom THIS bakery will make reg
ular trips about town.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-08-14
Morrill, Pond

There Will be an all day meeting
on the shore Of Morrill, Pond next
Sunday. The meeting will be cen
Quoted by Rev o. NJ. Chase, Rev. c. W.
Bowie and J. NJ Dysart There will be
a picnic dinner in the grove. The
public are cordially invited.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-08-14
Massachusetts Attorney General

Henry A. Wyman Esq. a native of
has been recently APP
pointed attorney general by Governor
Coolidge of Massachusetts, Mr.. Wy
man served one or more terms as
Assistant Attorney General something
like twenty years ago. His boyhood
home was the present J. w. Foeler
place on Elm street.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-08-14

bingham of Yarmouth; c. A. Moulton
of Hartland; NJ. E. Jones of Spring
field, Vt. o. B, Head of New Sharon;
L. G.. Bunker, J. F. Hill of Waterville;
j. D. Ames, II. W. Smith of Norridge-
wock H. E. Marston of North Anson;
r D Simmons of Gardiner; F. H. Bart
lett of Fairfield; Olivier j. GAIA,
L. A. Dascombe, b. O. Goodrich, C. E.
Richardson, George f. Young and w.
S. Stinchheld of Skowhegan.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-08-14
Farrand Williams

In New Sharon at the Methodist
parsonage Saturday evening August 8
Mr.. j. Harrison Farrand of Mercer
and Miss Helen NJ. Williams of Solon
were united in marriage by Rev
Gardner Wills. The single ring ser
vice being used For the present
they will reside in Mercer.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-08-14
Somerset Academy Reunion. To-day

Graduates and former students of
Somerset Academy are returning to
Athens in large numbers today, for
the annual alumni reunion. The pro-
gram has been fully commented up
on in previous issues. l. cannot fail
to be an enjoyable occasion.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-08-14
AMERICAN NOOLEN CO. TO ASSIST EN-
PlOYEEs TG OWN THEIR HOMES
To Build Number of Individual Houses Which
Will Be Attractive and Comfortable
Has Formed Corporation known the Homestead Association
To Improve Housing Conditions o is Employees

The following news item from the
American Wooden Company VIII be
of especial interest to our citizens be
cause Of the large holdings OF the
company in Skowhegan and from the
fact that 50 many Of the towns peo-
pie are in their employ:
The American Woolen Company has
formed a corporation called the
Homestead Association, Inc, the pur-
pose of which is to improve the hous-
ing conditions of the employees Of the
American Woolen Company, and to
assist them to OWN THEIR HOMES.
The operations of the Homestead
Association, Inc. will be carried on
in the following manner:
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-08-14
State superintendent Thomas Coming

State Superintendent OF Schools, A.
o. Thomas, is to be among the speak
ers at the Pomona Field Day at Lake
wood. next Tuesday. August 18th. This
is in addition to the list Of speakers
previously announced.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-08-14
CornylIIe HIgh SchonI RemnIon

Those who are to attend the Corn
vile High School reunion. August 2G,
are requested to provide Tor a picnic
dinner same as last year
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-08-14

complete modern plumbing and stoves.
Each house viii nave approximately
45oo SO Il. Of yard winch VIII be at
tractiyely planted and graded
PLAN FOR BUYING HOUSES
Il is nor believed ,hat enough houses
can be built to satisfy the demands Of
all. Every application VIII be care
fully considered and those longest in
the service Of the American Woolen
Company will receive first consider
alton The terms Of sale will be as
follows
minimum deposit Of per cent
total cost Will be required. to insure
the good faith Of the purchaser The
remainder will be carried as a mort
gaze - Tie Homestead Association,
Inc An interest rate Of Az per
cent viii be charged on the mortsage
Monthly payments Of approximate
rental for such a house will be re
quIred out Of the monthly payment
interest for the mortgage. insurance
and taxes. will be taken; the remand
er viii be- applied aga.nst the re1uc-
ton of the mortgage
SAFEGUARDS
II an owner leaves tho employ OF
the American Woaleu Company. h.
viii "a reoufr4d - .r.s . ,... -,-,.1.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-08-14
Al Skowhcgan Opera House

\ musical company is coming To
the SkoWhegan Opera House next
Monday evening See adj on page 5.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-08-14

Russell Relief Corps will meet to-
morrow FRIDAY afternoon at 2
o'clock. A fun attendance is de-
sired
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-08-14
TYPES OF HOUS SES

The purposes Of the Homestead AS
sociation Inc is to help those who
wish to own their homes. To avoid
speculation. only individual houses
will be erected. They will be dur
able permanent construction. Of four,
five and six rooms with electric lights.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-08-14

In certain mill towns where a great
shortage of housing facilities exists
the Homestead Association, Inc viii
build number Of individual houses.
to be located close to the mill By
building number Of these houses al
one time. a great saving can be Ell
fected which will revert to the pur-
chaser An architect will be en-
ployed to insure an attractive layout
and design OF each property. it 0iIl
be his purpose To make each house an
attractive home These houses wil,
BE Offered al COST to the employees
of the American Wooden Company,
providing said employee va. in the
employ of the Company on June 10Th.
1919. or Is ON The life insurance list
OF The Company
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-10

..t.r... r..Huaa br mechanical iers'
.r ..rr-.sr.rF vIih boilers enfinea
...a. nofHrs ant sre.ing -"
machinery ADDRESS -
N..r"H s-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-10

LIVERPOOL Or1 9--Cotton spot in
active. demand prices higher good mid
dItrg 2g cod. fully wtdding 2l.Apd, MID
ding 90 sod low middlinE ~ SD, fgnd
ordinary ~ GOD ordinary ~ ood sale'
5000 bales including 77oo American
Rceeifis ? 600 bales including ! 100 Amott
can Futures closed steady Oct"ber 2l oid
Noveufhcr ~ oti. December 2lHld Jan
.usry eIn5d. Msrch 20 o7Jd, May 2o'dd
Iul, 20 SOD
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-10

CHICAGO. oct Hogs Receipts 2R
600 head marx ci steady ~ soc lover. r.0s
ing strong heavy ti4 500 rs tos mod ium
slihow so. light t1t5jW $50, pig'
Sl475mll
Cattle Receipts 10000 head. market
vgal. choice heavy beef steers slb 20 "a
t- .l. frsAum al OU n lG Is. common
SIS 5umIl 30. choice light Sl4 ~ H lS rn
common SsOon1IFO. butcher hetfor'
q, rNnliat. COWS Ftc5nlg7 car0er.
s. 2Eat9r. calves SlT.unu ! 3 -h feeders
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-10

NEW YORK oct g--With the etcsp'
ton o. Ortohrr which Was firm in the
absence Of tenders rottonseed oil was
heavy. closing with net declines ~ Is 10
l3 luaint, The weakness in roitor was
a factor Sales 600 barrels Prime crude
slT ZOO. prime summer yellow spot t2- 90
october Sg2 uO. November $40 90 Dcrcm'
her Fgn35. January $50 81. February
s2O 30. March $50 IS. Apr,' $40 60, May
geaT5. prime winter yellow and summer
MIMI 81 90 .
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-10

FAST ST LOIIS I7T1 OcI 2 N"-IIor7"
Receipts 600 head market steady, heavy
weight T5m1525, mediumw sight 81 o0
m1565, lightweight sli7am 1850, pigs
8IG 1uWlt 90
Cattle Receipts 1000 hesd market
STEADY 10 higher choice heavy beef steers
Si6Ooml7 rs. medium so 75W 90,
common ss75NlO75. choice light steers
sIdO0TIT5 common 81 0Om "a 90
butcher heifcrs f72Inl O0, cows 50 A0W
II So. canuers 2EGr6.t0. rslvc, 81 90
oil 90 feeder steers ST5otg ~ 90, stock
er steers S. 65Om975
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-10
BOARD AND ROOMS


mann u,usrxrrrtNa nooMs 10
.,,.
80 "',..., '"''". ''''A '''''''
~ ."'"' ..'. '''', I, 's"'
..,....,.,,
CIV NNNNN N'an N'1''n 'sn, ''"'''
''r rooms '"'' '.'s' -..
no'IuN l2.'. '"" n'ye' fo.n,,1,' ..i,'rn
,'1'.h,'I'.f ,n''' 'H ,rs9
ppoNs ron RENT TuRNIsHup ~
90 .,,'I .......I ...t.
Wv - r.,.... D.se
a.u
,,u ,,.. y.... t,...N-l r,.an tn
.,.,.'. t..,., ,n SID F,sr r.gNth
,...., ... ... ,r ,,,
g,r,.rw,r i, .alrrn ar.umgat close
.I... t.H.r 1u-r
...,... .. ...,p,<r
t.t.. ,., ,,a h.,Iaal
... ..t. ~. fo., g..t,uor. Boo rear cot
.,,u.,N,r 20. ,.r r.. n.s frort
r.,4. ,..i.ra na4. gentlemen .rfetcrrrj
..,lI..rnN ,r.. ..r,s s,rriu,
"N'' '.4. s. .. ..T... ...rrrf
f.,. ,.I.r 4rr
SECOND. B.. lHl 'FRONT.' ..'nr''h ,"'..
Uu'Hr. iIs NH'" nH'''' '"''' ''"
''-l
t'| NIN. W. ". l"' '''' '''f'""
'''.'
IA HNIlt iI0I'' ..f.
clean rooms handsome pa'ur Phone 1000
MARY URotkNNN Hu. Slice srrrnR
r'um 10y. rent lhou" na'Fr H''"
WELL torrihfJ front ruum Io good lorA
lon rHtl eide ~ prr week NO oth''
roowrrs PhoH" IHllJ
T,hIpn Az .tp IuEf,frs s.rrufug tuaHt
WV
.r,u ytNq. .ar,r.,, p,rrn and ,ittius
..t..,, mn. n..re tiu HliI
si,I. .r ~. t,,., ,.,r ,diainin,
' .,... \, g,rlcr,en ptefartrd
'''' WV .''
cru convenience Call At 1893 S0u"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-10

vrtHtNlC- SHOP foktM ~
.a-f. position sfh 7omfnrr hsf ns
b. t.tr care % aI rhnsrs of atiene-
rr. rr-t % wIH take v0rt On coniraet
r...-r Drser asrr @ e.. u. 8 p on. or EriR
o. a. rs-s World
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-10

NFW NTNICO on LEASES
near .UrrrH utI DRILLING few dollars
IH,csfrI 900 few acres might prove TO
Do good
e { HAGfMAN
HIr 3lT Contra. Nauoua hanh R'as
r tRAlG IIrase write me 81 once.
Hazel D.. 400 N,.lh Pawn slreel cane, ,
Nan
THE VIII Matsrr,n Hospital i' West
Trirty hrst street ksusAs tiiN NO
Superior Accommodation Tor patients
confinement. charges reasonable. may
work 'or board n,bIes Tor adoption.
FAIKMOJ MAIlysrrI uuarltAL.
For confinement. private prices reA
souAh.s. NAV work for boH6a babies
adopted write for booklet Mrs ! u.
Long, agil EAI t5th 81, Kansas ''''
No
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-15
STRINGENT RULES
FOR FOOD PURITY
MADE BY BOARD

New rules covering several import
ant food products, passed by the state
board OF health recently, were made
public In Richmond Tuesday morning
by William A. Hunt, city inspector Of
weights and measures
Milk bottles, pop bottles, and other
bottles which have contained food may
not be sold hereafter or bought by
secondhand dealers Water soaked
poultry, or poultry packed in ice also,
must not be sold, the board ruled.
Egss Must be CandIed.
Rules safeguarding the patrons Of
restaurants and open-air stands from
dirty food are included All glasses,
knives and forks, cooking utensils,
etc, are to be washed in hot water, all
gr1ddles, foodstuffs, etc, must be kept
covered from flies; pure drinking wa
ter must be provided, samples of
which must be sent to the board, and
food handlers must be provided with
health certificates issued by physi-
clan.
All eggs, purchased to be sold or
shipped, shall be candled, the rules
continue. and those showing black
rots, mold, bloody whites, eggs added
or lncubated, shall be excluded. Cand-
ling certificates must be placed on the
top layer of every case.
Further information on the rules
can be obtained from Hunt.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-15
AMBITION
PILLS
For Nervous People

The great nerve tonic-the famou.
Wendells Ambition Pills - that will
put vigor, vim and vitality into nerv-
Gus, ured-out. all in. respondent
people in a few days in many in.
stances.
Anyone can buy a box for only so
cents. and A. G. Luken, Glen This
tlethwaite, Conkey Drug Company, is
authorized by the maker to refund the
purchase price If anyone is dissatisfied
with tbs first box purchased.
Thousands praise them for general
debility, nervous prostration. mental
depression and unstrung nerves caused
by overindulgence In alcohol. tobacco,
or overwork Of any kind.
For any affliction of the nervous
system Wendell's Ambition Pills are
unsurpassed. while for hysteria, trem-
bling and neuralgia they are simply
splendid. Fifty cents at A. G. Luken &
Company. Glenn Thistlethwalte, Con-
key Drug Co.. and dealers everywhere.
ADV.