davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-20
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST-Tuesday evening on \. limerick
ST. lady's gold and black purse Finder
return 10 700 y. Hill 81. 3SJl-2l
LOST-World bicycle, drab and white
finish, taken from auto repair shop
AT high school Frilav afternoon Re-
ward for return Call at SO L. Duban
av. 3SJO-21
LOST-Gold watch, return 10 Frank
kukla, 1912 w. Durham st. or News
Times after 20 p. m; reward &c finder.
LOST-Two so bills in small bill
folder; return 20 POI pubail av., or call
Main 17lj, reward. 3SOl-2O
LOST-By newsooy Monday. $50 Liberty
Bond OF fourth issue. on Main ST., be-
tween CCifaX nv. ana Public Library.
Bond number 154i0jSf Call News Times.
Reward. 1862 u
SITUATION wANTED-FEMALE.
Naturalization rs housekeeper for
two In family or widOWer, state wages.
Il. r. No 3. kussiaviiie, Ind 3s5-2O
WOMAN wants domestic nursing to do
by the day or week. Telephone Main
800 4444-tf
MALE HELP WANTED.
WANTED-Twc Gishwashers to work
in cafeteria. Y. VI c. A. S3Oi-tf
WANTED-Barber: steady. Elmer bod
bridge IA ~ Washington av. 3SIj %
WANTED-FIrst -lass Al tool makers
must have experience on tool, die.
jig and fixture work. Excellent wages
starting and steady work; call at I'm
plOyment OMce. Dodge Mfg. Co, Misha-
,yaka. Ind. 3S63- p
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. candy maker for
gum and cream department. one ca
publc OF handling help; gave full particu-
lars, address Box y. e. News Times.
SSo9--o
WANTED-SsveraI bright young men
over Is. II YOU have had a number Of
Jobs iu the last few months do not APP
ply. South Bend Witch Co. 3sI+-2i
WANTED-Toundry helpers Good
wages. . hours. Apply Perkins Corp,
Mishawnka. Ind. 3NJ3-2f
wANTED-soda fountain clerk Apply
oliver Hotel. 5S43-2l
NyANTED-A real estate salesman. Pre-
fer one with car WCfden Realty Co,
J26 Farmers Trust Bldg. 3S12-tf
WANTED-Good Office boy. is years old
Apply Studebaker Information Blu
reau. JSlO-Zo
WANTED -NHGders 10 work in brass
foundry. STEADY work. Good pay.
Fulton HARDWOOD Brass Works Indiana
av. and william ST 3oOS-2O
WANTED men 20 work in lumber
yard and sawmill Sanders Egbert
Co. W. Sample st. Phone Main IO6
1929
WANTED-SIen. We teach the barber
trade quickly and place you IN a good
position. Increased prices make big
wages Write MOLER BARBER col
LEGE. 100 5. Wells ST., Chicago 1851 20
WANTFD-Six men Immediately. for
construction md power house work /;
apply between : and a. "a. az IA +.
Division st. Mr.. Allemang. Indiana *
Michigan Electric Co 3I5l-2o
POLISH boy wanted for delivery; must
be over 10 years OF age; inquire 1l0G
" Thomas 3T1U- -
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-20

RELIABLE lady TO care for children
23i5 $500 %
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-20
Barter And Exchange

AUTOS. MOTORCYCLES Brcl cLE>
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-06
SENATOR PULLEN TO
SPEAK IN OTTAWA

ARRANGEMENTS have been made by
the Ottawa Citizens Non-PartiSan
Publicity League to bring Senator
Rome r. puIlen TO Ottawa to lecture
m New. 20. The lecture will be de
liyered in the auditorium OF The o.
taWa High School
Last evening a meeting of the mem
hers Of he league was held in the
knights OF Columbus Hall to compile e
ARRANGEMENTS fer Senator Pullen
visit. He is one of the most eloquent
speaker, e the day He is Interested
In the cause Of Irish freedom and the
first public man in America to start
Working for thar cause
During President Wilson'S cam
paigns in 1912 and 1916 MIR Pulien
was his personal representative TO-
the territory east OF the Mississippi
River He has just completed an eX-
trnSiye lecture tour extending from
the Atlantic coast to Chicago.
Although deeply Interested in irish
freedom, Mr.. PuIlen is neither an irish
man nor Il Catholic.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-06
LOCAL.
NEWS |

Rev. John King farrar Of fcnnSvl-
wanna Is visiting AT the home Of hi
brother, Rev c. W famAr, in Eat
Ottawa.
Fred It sanders went to CHICAGO
this morning on IA business VIII
Mrs. Ray Dair ana son Homer Of
Sears. Mich. arrived in ottawa la
eyening called here by the illness and
death Of he former father Gustaf
Berg Mrs. Dar was formerly Miss
ANNA Berg CT North Ottawa.
". +. stanton, Jr, Is a. Chicago Wis
itor today.
Miss Marparol lcntzer has returned
TO Chicago. where she is attending
school, after . visit with her parents,
MIR ana Mrs George W lentHer, ON
Prospect avenue.
Harold Kicho,son transacted bui-
ness IN Chicago yesterday
Percy Tress visited friends in Mar
Giles last evening
Mrs Fred Nolle OF Chicago VIZ am
Ottawa visitor yesterday.
Miss Niada Anderson has returned
to Evanston, where ,h" Is attchdln-
NoI hNe>tern diversity, after Fi~lt
with her sister. Mrs. George Grover,
on Second avenue,
Mrs j ". knight and daughter
terne Of sheridan were Ottawa vi
itors yesterday.
JudPe-elect =. Harry Heck of Men
dota transacted business in Ottawa
today
Mrs FaHl Saleinbier o. EngleWood,
y. j, Is visiting At the home Of her
1 ....l,. .
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-06
WEARY SOJOURNERS
REDUCED IN FLOP

William Mulligan of Dixon, H., and
Mike Brisk Of Chicago, H., two 'noat'
ers," arrived in town yesterday after
noon and decided TO stay while.
Last night they applied for a room at
various boarding houses and hotels,
but they stated they wanted too much
money. $50 they appealed to the desk
sergeant at the police headquarters 10
give them a nights lodging at the city
bastile. They were accommodates,
and this morning We're released ana
ordered to leave town.
Both men stated they were on their
way to Joliet to seek employment.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-06
MAYOR CURIOUS TO
KNOW ABOUT NORTH
SIDE CAR SERVICE
nTY,S CHIEF EXECUTIVE MAKES
INQUIRIES ABOUT DELAYS IN
GETTING LINE IN OPERATION
BEFORE STORMS BEGIN


Residents o. N"''H ahh N"'' ot'a""
are still tong way from receiving
,.,ty minnie. c,r .so,y,co Al iha
.,.h,
'n'''''h " Wv ''''' - ''''
Mayor Weeks reported mat ~" cross
ing OF tn" Notiher1 Illinois Light ann
Traciion Co aver tho Rock Island
,....oL., go. t,.f,,,t,,. .,r.ot la, mot
,.,,.,, ,.l 49,, t,I,a,,n,
,,f,, ~, ,r,oa,,ar ~ n,yiaion
,, ir.,.n, ,.Lin,, ,,hot
,ts,. Ma, I,'lo,, ,a,,,,inoa nm
49,,
~, ...,.,.,. ,,.,,.,.. 49,, ,,,,,,o,. ,ha,r
49, 49,, ,to ,,,...i,,, ,,..,,tlnd
.t ,,..,. 80 ,toi,.
- ..,.,,,a w., ,,,,,ori,ls fer
49, .,',r,.,,,,,,, ,r,c, 80 IA.
,'u ,n,nnor o,oy.,no
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-06
SVEN BERG FUNERAL
SATURDAY AFTERNOON


y" "'a'" y'',''""| u oven gus
'hF E''h, 4'' F'lt'e "'T''H ,''''" me
career "l one 81 '"o ""'th 7Idt Dr"L
known l' "'"''' M'' h'ib ~ iu''e
occurred 81 me - '''" .'''lf DE-. b.
tdfla"'
y hallFe u 1"'''", having D''H
bGrn y Uho y ~ ]" N's"'L'o. san"
idlI' J"H' - i1',' ann e"H'l"S "
Ame'I'' b" l'' we "'''''H''' -,
years ''''' WIS "'' ~ ~ III" az "
'ee"lla '>"'haon' J." '1'A li' 'o"P'e
came 10 Ottawa an" '""0e Atl ca ms
NM ~ ,..I.i,a, ,,..,.,,. h,
"'i
'Ida'' an" ~ ,"n"5 -" ~. w.
p'oi'" ~ we ~ NV ,,,,,,,,,,,
~. ''ho ,.n .,'''' ,,anur,r,7"'t,n Commune
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-06
TO OPEN CLASSES
IN r. c. NURSING

The Red Cross classes for the
course in home nursing Will be started
"a Ottawa next week. This morning
Irs. w. F. Carr local chairman. re-
ccived a communication from me at
sion headquarters in Chicago, inform
Ing her that Miss GeneNicve Dyer, a
returned overseas nurse, would arrive
in Ottawa next Monday to start me
Ottawa classes.
4 large number OF Ottawa women
and girls have signed up to take the
curse. which viii be given entirely
j 'ee. The course will he OF eight
weeks duration. with classes twice
each week.
Miss Dyer will also hold classes IL
Marseilles and Seneca at the same
time she is giving he Ottawa women
their nursing course.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-06
N. J. GOVERNOR
OPPOSES THE DRYS
cBy the Associated Press

rl'TrFF I Nv " >. Wv ". ''''
or-elect Edwards announced today hs
would use all lawful methods to pre-
vent prohibition in New Jersey
For its enforcement by III" federal
government | shall not be responsible
| construe my election as an indica-
ton OF the feelings of the people al
this state concerning national prohi-
bition. They are unqualiliedly op.
posed TO II Holding their mandate.
shall use all lawful methods to pre-
serve inviolate the sovereignty OF tie
people,
This congress has determined that
one-half Of per cent OF alcohol makes
"A drink intoxicating The next con.
gress may decide on 10 per cent.
shall ask for the best legal advise a,
TO the power OF New Jersey in cor
current legislation
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-06
COOKING Set With Stove.

You will get complete set of fine
cooking ware as a gift tiff you pur-
chase your New Majestic Range at
Refors Hdw. Co. store this week.
An expert demonstration from the fac
tory will be there to show you the
many exclusive features and superior
qualities of the Majestic Buy your
range now, and get this set Of cook
ing ware absolutely without charge.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-06
COTTON GROWERS TRY
TO CORNER MARKET

Columbia. $. G.. Nov. 6 A move
ment to retire 100000 bales or cot
ton from the market in an effort to
force a rise in prices has ben launched
by the American Cotton Association,
according to a statement issued acre
TO-DAY by its president, j, :. Wanna
r,aker
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-06
Notice.

Owing to the fact that all of the
articles were sold last night at the
bazaar held in Schaeier's Hail the
bazaar had to be discontinued.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-06
Old Greeks Had Small Heads.

The ancient GlceNS, one Of the most
intellectual of nations, were distiu-
4uished for their small heads
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-06
CHICAGO MARKETS

Chicago market report furnished by
&. w Kirby, manager Simons, Day
4 Co., Room 3l2 Moloney BUILDING.
Phone 95. 1
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-06
Notice.

The c., O. & = has issued now
time table. effective Sunday, November
9th. See the changes made in to.
nights paper.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-06
WOMEN'S CLUB WINS
IN PLEA FOR MILK
ENFORCEMENT LAW
CONTINUED from Page -


-,
''|Is I"7p''' ''"' "," '''
wy "''"' "'S '" '''N II.
After Mr. Weese had finished read
ing the ordnance mayor Weeks, sas
ge5ted that they DC brought from the
dark ages, busted Of ana enforced
rms suggestion Drought lpfll hleh
applause from the ladies.
Dr Pike then explained that for
years, tests for butterfat had been
made at intervals, and that the city
haa no eloipiiie"' 'oI iii@Mi'is '"e oe'''
MIRO Lna,,ssl tnId that tho uati-
tinn n,asnntad nv Tho lodin. u,as aet.
inc for. sanitarv n,ilk and ,yae NOT "a
nnf,cb f,,. tho doliyary in tho elass
oc,t,ir.re ,rbicb had haan made tho
hr,,nt nf an tba rriticis,n baannd fnon
tho ciuh she darlarad ma what
mo +. dins wanted va. ia l,roo. wbath.
ar thav had tbn rigbt IA a.l, IN, mill,
insnartion
nr pike uae ,hnn asked vhv tho
Ottawn milknoo changed tho meth.
cd. nf dalivarinq ,hafr milk from hot
! -
u. said mat tvo vaar4 ago the
stote donarfn,ant or hn4ltb had motif.
Gad tho mill,non nor I'm Ioaya niliy
hottlag In an. bnu.a .uhern tbora wa
= rnrtaoions li.no..a That tna uill.
mon gnyo n,u tho i,nnrae.inn ,hat flo
danar,,ner.t of bnalth had ordered thr
IiIcn.,tir,,arca nf bottIae
Mr.. Eaor,mb iDof5r.I whether
tb.,. had moi .opt o,,i le...r. to This
affnct and in eo dn,nr .Slr, mot lax.
in,, ,hnmenlyn. Iiahla f. punishment
Bottles More Sanitary
Nise Strawn who conducts a dairy,
Than sunlte talIipp that thn mnthod
Of delivering milk in bottles was the
only ganitarq one The milk kent
sweet longer mad was much better
one Of The connect mon asked her
how much she charged for her milk
delivered in bottles ana she answer
ca dftaan cents onart which il the
price charged by dairymen all over
tbe citv
Mrs EdpccDlh told Of another dairy
mems having Informed her ne wonld
he Willing IA dnIivar mill, in hntttas
at Gftnau cnnts opart
Mrs Morris smoke asking how the
C,hirago milk dnaIars conId afford n
.nottIa tbeir milk and soil if at fifteen
cont. a ouart if whom thay had I'm
INV thair driyars ,-hn aid nothino
hut drive their a,,to. e1o5 90 a month
whom the overhead exDanses Of taa
OTTAWA dairias was notbing in com.
tpari,oD with the Chicago EXPENSES.
AFR. Clsir, oupga.tad mar tho civ
sau1 :, reuraanntattva I'm other towns
10 ineuact the milk conditions
Mrs Enau-s1 asked # fha insnactor
r WEIGHTS and measures could not
~, -. min, insnaotor She was in.
formed nv tbo mavor that he could
g9,hnr mn vamnlas of milk from thn
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-06

"A Tremendous picture"
Town Topics.
"One Of the most stirring
films ever presented in New
Work."
New York Evening World
spectators thrilled to Il with
enthusiasm"
New York Herald
"Takes rank with the great
masterpieces Of the screen
Exhibitors Trade Review
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-06

sour advice is, 90 see The
Heart OF Humanity.'
New York Tribune
"Of the utmost intensity
New York World
"A distinct achievement in
motion picture creation
New York Times
us certain to touch the heart
Of humanity"
New York Review
"Panoramas unsurpassed on
the screen"
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-06

New York evening Sun
ITS intense story will hold
you to the end"
New York Evening Telegram
"ConceiVed with a skill and
intelligence that lift It high
above its contemporaries
New York Evening Mail
Beats any story on the
screen"
---Photoplay Magazine
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-02-27
REVOLUTIONARY TINES
CONTINUED from Page Four

deere. Suffice 1t to say, that as they
journeyed down the river they were
Quartered at night In the timber house
Of the habitans, whose simple and
primitive manners were q source OF no
little wonder and curiosity to the pris-
oners In thirteen days from their
capture, they reached Quebec, and
were transferred to a British man-of-
war, which had lain in the st. Law
renee during the winter-the Indians
receiving so much head money for
them.
Chase remained on board the prison
ship-where he found several Ameri-
cans who were subsequently ex-
changed-until the middle OF October
following. when he overheard con-
versation between two OF the officers
one evening on deck, when he was
supposed to be asleep In his hammock
which satisfied him that there was no
intention OF exchanging him, as the
commander OF the ship, which was
getting ready to leave the river, In
tended to impress him--he rightly
Judging that the young prisoner had
in him the material for good sailor
Roger Chase was at this time about
twenty-five years old. short in stature
hut squarely and finely built, his
frame denoting much activity. hardi
hood and power. while through his
deep-set black, piercing eyes shone
resolution superior to the common
order; and upon being thus apprized
Of the prospect before him, he formed
another scheme for his escape.
The night before the day appointed
for the sailing of the ship, the pris-
oner tied three blankets together, and
eyading the vigilance of the watch,
silently let himself into the water,
with his scant clothing tied in a COM
pact bundle upon the top OF his head.
and boldly struck out for the Point
Levi Shore, about two miles distant.
The tide was beginning to set out
quite strongly, and In the cold water
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-02-27

rents Mr.. and Mrs Eugene Danforth
In Madison, recently.
Miss Bernice L. Mason, who had
been confined to her home with Sc
we're attack OF tonsilities all OF last
week. resumed her duties as teacher
in the Madison schools this week.
Mrs. Carolyn Carl and daughters
yesta and Alice, all OF Madison, were
week end guests OF Mrs W. L. Man
tor Miss Vesta Carl has recently
returned home from Washington.
where she has been employed for the
past few months In Governmental
service.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perley E. Adams were
business callers in Skowhegan the
first of last week.
Frank K. WEIGH, who has been SUI
fering from an Ill turn, Is rapidly
conyalescing.
Miss Winnie Beaulier who has been
employed in Skowhegan, Is spending
a few weeks with her mother here.
See moving picture program, page 5
A letter written January 28th. and
recently received from Albert Mich
aud, formerly of this place, and who
sailed for overseas early last fall, as
a member OF Battery C, 303rd H. F. A,
states that he expected to sail for the
States around February 18th. He
writes that the 303rd are stationed
near Bordeaux, France, and will go to
that seaport for embarkation. There
had been no snow in that section up
to that time and the soldiers were en-
toying baseball daily. Mr.. Michaud
Is a brother of Mrs George Bird, who
formerly resided here, and was EN-
ployed for some time by E. c. Deane
& Son
william Hilton OF Norridgewock
was a caller In this vicinity last Sun
! day.
Friends and acquaintances in this
vicinity of Miss K. Pearl Danforth
will be interested to learn that she
has recently become engaged In Ed
ucational Service of L. s. Army Cen
eral Hospital No. 10, Boston Miss
Danforth says her line of work is
extremely interesting and she Is en-
| joying her duties as instructor. Before
her enlistment she was employed as
, teacher in Portland public schools.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-02-27
NEWS OF LONG AGO

Jan. 25, 1SSS-Miss Mabel Porter of
Boston arrived Saturday evening and
is visiting her aunt Mrs. Vine W. Co
burn.-Hon. A. r. Bixby returned from
Augusta Friday evening the commit
tee on the examination of the treas
urer of States accounts having com
pleted It's work Friday.-Dr Pickering
of Gardiner, veterinary surgeon was In
town Monday on professional bust
ness, driving up from his home with
team. The doctor purchased very
promising colt of E. 8. Coffin while
in town.--Mr. G. B. Fairgrieves Of our
village has a great curiosity In the
shape of a coffee canteen found In
! Fairgrieyes Bay, Hayden Lake. 1t is
roughly hammered out of metal,
is about seven inches in diameter and
two and one half inches thick 1t was
full Of sand and nearly buried In the
sand when found, and seemed to have
been there long time. Very likely
it was dropped by some of Benedict
Arnold's men as they were going up
the Kennebec on their way to Quebec
Hon. Turner Boswell of Scion was
in town yesterday on professional
business-Mrs. W. r. G. Estes re-
turned home last week from visit
of some length in Boston.-Miss Abby
Rackliff Of Fairfield was In town over
the Sabbath, the guest of Mrs. H. M.
Jones.-Mr. George Philbrick Is soon
to leave for Alabama, in hopes the
change will be found beneficial to his
health.-Charles Weymouth has arriv
ed from Wales with a shipment of
ponies for Ben Hilton OF North An
son They are said to be fine animals
and stood the winter passage across
the Atlantic we'll, arriving in splendid
condition.-The late Governor Coburn
In his will made a bequest for the de
serving poor of Skowhegan, and In ac-
cordance with the condition Of that
bequest, the town at its last annual
meeting named the ladies to consti-
tute the board. These ladies have or
ganized the board by electing the fol-
lowing officers: Mrs. Helen Coburn.
president; Mrs. Jennie J. Richards
vice president; Mrs. Mary E. Page,
secretary; Mrs. Mary r. Philbrick.
treasurer. These officers together
with Mrs. c. A. Weston. Mrs. M, G
Weston, Mrs. NJ w Moody. Mrs. Ella
Pooler, Mrs E. s. Priest, Mrs. c. "
Estes, Mrs. P. s. Fuller, constitute
the executive board.-Somerset Lodge
F. and A. M, held its annual election
of officers. Monday evening, resulting
as follows w. M, J. R. Frost; s. W
C. A. Ross; T. II. Anderson. ]. W;
George N. Page, treasurer c. M. Lam
bert. secretary. A school count. Last
Friday afternoon count was held at
the high school room with ]. Eaton
presiding; W. M. Bailey, clerk and
w. M. Abbott, sheriff. One OF the
scholars was tried for forgery. Law
yers Steward and Smith were attor
neys for the State and LAWYERS
Vaughn and Jones for the defendant.
The indictment was for forging an
accountable receipt. and the defense
put In the plea of insanity. After be
ing out 80 minutes the jury brought
in the verdict guilty" Judge Eaton
then sentenced the prisoner to six
months In the State prison. The pro-
ceedings were greatly enjoyed by the
school.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-02-27
NORTH MADISON

Miss Mary Dean spent last Sunday
at the home Of her parents Mr. and
Mrs. Ephrain Dean.
Orison Dean was the guest of his
uncle f. c. Dean, last Sunday.
Mrs Helen Greene OF Bingham was
in town last Sunday, the guest of Mrs
Abbie Salley.
This community was sadly grieved
to hear of the death of Samuel Greene
of Norridgewock. He at one time
lived at North Madison. Mr.. Greene
had been in poor health for long
time but OF late his mind became de-
ranged and he was taken to Augusta
and while there passed away on Feb
ruary 20. He was very devoted
man in his family. He leaves a wild
ow and four small children, an aged
father and mother, besides several
brothers and sisters. The burial was
at the Jewett cemetery at North
Madison.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-02-27

"Interchurch Emergency Campaign"
a campaign which Is being conducted
by all the denominations for the ben
eft OF the returned soldiers and sail
ors.
Another little daughter arrived at
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. S. G. Grove
on Sunday.
Norridgewock, Feb. 20, 1919
desire to extend my thanks and
appreciation to all the friends and
neighbors who so kindly aided me dur
ing the sickness and death of my
mother, Mrs. Amanda Sawlelle Hobbs
Also Cedar Chapter. o. E. s.. The
Village Improvement Society and all
other friends for the beautiful flow
ers sent.
CHARLES SAWTELLE
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-02-27

warden, Ernest Gilman; Con. Clifford
Abbey; r. g. n. G.. Grant William;
l.. s. N. G., Omer c. Ward; I c.,
A c. Head; o. G., d. S. York: chap
lain, Walter Piper: r. s. V. G., Carl
Andrews; L. S. V. c.. Leon Wyman;
r. s. 8. o. X. McAllister; l.. S. s.,
f. D. Wiley. The officers in the
Rebekah Lodge were duly installed by
Mrs. Winnfred Norton assisted by
Mrs. Maud Emery OF North Arson:
y. c.. Angie Priest; V. G., Amy c.
Merrill; r. Sec, Flora Boyington;
Fin. Sec, Alice Gilman; Treas. Myrtle
Rowell; warden, Julia Moulton; Con,
Susie Thompson; II. s. n. G., Della
Irvine; l.. s. N G.. Susie Knowles
II. G.. Lepha Ward o. G., Fred c.
Ward chaplain. Beatrice Hall; r. 8.
V. G.. Minnie Walton l.. s. V. G.,
Lura Abbey.
The grade schools closed in town
Tuesday to open again on March IL.
The Red Cross met Wednesday In
one of the rooms rented by Ear
Games and will continue to meet There
when the selectmen are not using the
room.
J. II. Gray is having his ice har-
vested.
Mr.. and Mrs Sidney Baker are NOV.
ing in Mrs. Parthena Hiltons house
recently vacated by Mr.. Smart.
Scion Lumber Co. whose mill has
been shut down for time, began
saving, Monday.
Kendall Cross was In Madison Mon
| day
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-02-27
CONCORD

Friends of Mrs. Arthur Clark were
sorry to hear of the death of her hus-
band at Haverhill Mass. Mrs. Clark
was formerly Miss Susie Webster.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Atwood were
at Scion. Sunday of last week to at
tend the funeral of his sister, Mrs,
Spohia Rowell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Steward and
son spent Sunday at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Elfin Berry.
Mrs. Lester Steward spent Satur-
day and Sunday at the home of her
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Mellen Berry
Roy Case was caller at Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer Berrys, Sunday of last
week
The friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Libby are sorry to hear of the death
of their little baby girl