davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-17
PAT PEEVED, RAPS SHERIFF
WHO DENIES lEvITY CHARGE
DURING TRIAL JOHN BURKE
b RkE'S WIFE On STAND

Fss,ssae Williams Esi-,lze rae fair
haired sEeet Eaced little wiz Of goiln
n Burke me prisunes- IL 1l2e lsa-. lack
-ae stand. IS TIE T1--s4 wz11ass Of tie
r-str'1Eag session. Il defense Of ht-
husband E-sr testimony included 60
12g o-Er Iap proceedings Of TIRE night
OF May IL 1919. when Ina szesiasned
aoues and receiyts were a-leeea 70
hare lstsn signed Her SHIRE Ia ne
Witnessing of the signing 81 the notes
was remarkably ca--oborar1ve I'd that
CT her husband. Fer s1gry was 1asd
n low val nodU1a1a1 wore and AT
M Ens a36 zt1s hesitate n hssr replies
n Attorney Thomas H Lesgh zsso-
cia1e counsel, WHO examined her n
airec. teslnerT. Sra was ner CROSS
examined
She is 1oE the lam IL 1ay B-z1s
woman Of q yea- arc n-l4lseE' Is she
as -osT checked Is st1E was E--lz- tire
Dreadful dragging CATS al Ias- trial.
But her manner shows her 10 be LEST
rs sraGnca haR-t@a and Jas- as opium
isflc- When or Lae stand Tuesday
DoraIr- Flossie Burke wore a dark
blue sslz1 with \ blouse Of The sane
cniar. Fer wide --lTz-nt5 black 4ssir
18rme6 4 aieasin. hack ground for 4s,-r
-iq1a-- features her TzE.-1 <-EEflv hair
IND bl1e eyes she presented a raosl
El-alsa figure Is si1e STOOD IN The
- -arsT- rr< --ks
signing 0f the notes ana receipt Inc
nsresz OF the 18TH OF Cc1nber. 19zs.
Esen ne- hussa1G WIS sf1e1 Ind other
details isAdil- Ep - these -wo III
por-ant events
Not u1El The aav thai she returned
rCcrrlnued on Pane Col. 8
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-17

IN NEAR EAST
RELIEF WORK
Outlined at Annual
State Conference At
Capital City
Mzrss Ecu--f1znsa - Enc Tree
State vii 5es1i- N Sswi7n d 76z5
Lives - Nsa- Ezs< Srz-sr7e-e NJ
Maternal Fie3G Secretary other
S1ezszzrs Tell rT Wr-s u Organ
iza.ic-

Maine Is u DC r=sk,ons1l4iE 1ar the
Saving ef 1915 Truman Ezses n the
Near East taa 6nalcia2 gagra ASKED
n eacn slzls beng expressed Fl1zs
year = TIE 1E--s CT hZza, Ives
r'azas- taan money sRz6 JOHN n
Mace, 81 New Egrk- 9aaaoua- ftid
secretary Of ira Near E.ast Relief
orgzn1za41ra. FL the morning ssssinn
Of the annual S-a-s conference wH5c1
vas 5eld Tuesday II tae Senate
Chamber u 1hs Stare I50uss- The
work that Is hang dgne n that gee
lnn was graphically pur-zge6. te-
SEIhe- with the need IF the Amer
esl people continuing their support
W.T. renewed sns-E. by rhe speHkers
It the conference
Continued On Pase Acoi- 3
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-17
WORLDLY ROW
Sna. r. . Esz7eoec s3E--na5

-,a "a ? Ks-1etsec s3E--nRs
Inv. -,..r-..-l. Nuv. ia spicy three
,-,e-aa wu~5 III marked Inc Tues
s--.,-rann sessla1 II the triad Of
,.- zu-kl. charged WIKI the lur-
~ -1atsar ". Ba--lsE. when AZ
-.-,e~ T-gliar Il PatzAaEa1. chief
,,,,,zs5 -nr :a7c isfgnse. Appended u
..,arr -cn,- wilson saving rea4 n a
-ss n. -.1a1 Importance ne Gi6 net
.,,,k .45e-e YES zzv particular neces-
w ne s.7E-E Of the coErrg
..,---ar = yaurh loud enough ID be
.,,s-, sy- -ge Jury ShE-1 john A.
4,rnr-s promptly arose --un his seat
~ no -7r-- side II me cnU- Y-oen
srr rlls7 asslCe ne Tz-v oux and re-
a,as ia. he ha6 ne1 been sesE II
fsu-e a- lpuk rgwa-d ting Jurr. Judge
R7sar,. z -.la -gis II peacsrake-
..,r LES not -a1 lr1 any a4Terca-
-fg-1r ne-'s A-I&sf T1--fletT wCr1S GD
rf ua-- n me 1,-eA. A1-nrney Leigh
xii. There Is 10 occasion far the
.sll,.fl.ssr u spectators .!2GgH WI
~ ASKED me sils-gE 70 &c his utmost
~ rl-s.st.-~--aE ORDER. The zs-srcaler
re. ac-aaCne5 19ii0g-in- ing presence
~ III. stand II witness whose as
su-zrgs rla1na'TEr1s. and sure facf-
.,arsss -LylIIi..,,e-1l1-y st-~lE-k Ire sense N
.rnrr 81 ne s.lectzzZg-s- and Inc
zlz- 3llUwaz ms des7sar-1z.I-e frsurn the
-;s-r. -7h, czurT ~oarn was crowded
20 = ur-nGg; "a -IlEI
1nlirwlnr Is og--aEai14C rspu,-t %
-.ill-- -anar-a- : -sear-d 81 Tt1E alrzl--A-
"a vturh accllr'zaa n c1u1- Tu-st-ay
81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-17

&sar-t:es1E=T-- Mass. Nov 7s-Eederss
prohibition officers under -ae lsader-
snip CT Wan ! ZclRrG5-, sEcer-
vlsz4g Rr-ah1tsst3au a-~n- af View Eng
laaG TINS af-zr-aoan --zlfss-d zaa sscg--
II Inv L { Pls--e Aztoaoflze Az
l.ess0Tv Com oRny and c1nhscacs-sT
S.,ilii'tss wsTth 81 wz12ss~S, alcnheI.
N-.rt VINES Aa6 arazgs cnr-asaz
rsE-lsei = Laua4i1as pf,nprieinr or ra-
sf1THs- and EGEn LAL-a1gnsz a
rle-k- ware ar-esaea On charges ~
vlslH1-un Of ne F=te-z2 pruk-a1rsau
art Eassh was a1-1i-1e1 - hail n
SEst'e for zppsz-22cs az hearing Ns~
"a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-17
Jap Population
Increase I'm Coast
States Not Alarming

"A ash1-E-un- Now- Es-Tas aazR-lf-:ss
population Of t4as- tfizrat Pacific states
california s,'se-gsu and II asnErlE--sE1-
has incI'ezse6 IL lUur-r rasR sizr.n
zsIh than il iFid iSeiwesgE -s.sii a-1n
faIn figures announced f1Gzv rs the
Census Bureau showed In hawaii
however rne-a WIS a ds.e1Estsa m
crease. and nsasar ha5f tae fa-ai pBr-
uiat1nu aT ne EsIaads r. made I'D a.
JaLEsaT1asSE
The Japanese women - the t1l-x.n
STAKES and Hawai- showed 1eE5y
Gazn ever rlie IgEa papuia11on- both n
tnzzis and relation 70 Isle number ct
maze JaHans-sse
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-17

MasA-zg-Eu. Nsr. Is--5Bx The A.
ssssssiE led Press s--F3s.r--sz--r Eogxsr was
ezai.sd l1fa conference u8dzr ty me
szzEcuIlEe cssu-1sia si 1se arre1acar
Fs-s7srazlan II zals1l rs L essnrz-as.a j.
c-e--E-44ce a5sc2sslon Of economic
anG Industrial conditions. pies Z.--s.a..ssl BY
1zr me purpose n 1-a-.3ng Il policy -
ne followed bT 11as Federation n 1eg-
1saZnn wt5ch = VII asr-s an Cpu-
=-ess
NJ Ez0cz ar was 1zlx17aG . me meet
LIT 1eazZ1sf ri RS vide know lsLsEs II
ersuEaE-ie and industrial conditions n
America II was Eadlca1sEs also that
the eaunesl desired and had eEs-zznad
t-Bn hizn azza u hicF eminent s1Ea-
GERS have gathered au gsies1cns per-
1azlEag ID or affecting la5u-
There was evidence rha- M
E8ovaris E5aws dsE not rlEcs AZ Blame
far cuna-13nas npw confronting labor
an azuploz7ars.
Much 6z-a has see- gathered ny
L7e Federation wie- respect = F-1r-
gznis end z-1ars VI me t.guzE-g i 3
know a-se rEza1 during me conference
snT1e members 81 I1e Council w11Ile
acsIaiD. srIs aigsz7s-g.s la--=ely Responsible,
for present calr,sIi -5lsns as-T>---Aa nat
zactsv7isllza5s NJ ee=t1en groups ef wyTT-t-
s.,-s had mot "rlaE 80 @sal-T = saTae II
Stances
M HorEer was understood ID Lave
1alG zrt c7Ex1erz3ce ira. l2l5eT -asE CO
is share n rtae e-IEzrl-at1Szn Of indus
t--,al fa-4l-s and t.ls winch make for
unemployment
Cornell members sa1c t+1ey aad
bean as-er,lv interested L &-. Es8ovs-'s
{ sEuEs1an Il existing cnndlt5aEs be
c:aase OF rs bearing en- the Fedora
ions search 1nr methods w8s8.1a VII
aT-esG INTERMITTENT 0yser-az1un sf indus
~ and sanz2sRz7 ls-z+ employment j
Is understood NJ Eoevgr Was ueid
thai --a.sur isa1er-s regarded Re action
al .sOrne sEa 9icvs-s II closing plants
orsoFe-z1rr On pR-T Grae Is tile
ss1ssr-- Of S3ciE2 crime.
WIZ -s7ss v5sR tise former food al-
.rzNs7=-a-xar was SAID nut 70 hava
ag-eHd- e-zTsiszaing - Inc cuEz1ra t11a-
~. believed is-t1sr conditions affected
fS[tr1T'z11tsTzE 4Ez-stL
lfsaE3sars realized f5= Tstsiaaaa ID credit
sandzagrs Tire slachssul-g CT dns-H.--
as vel Is domestic dsmanG and GER
rasa s-.at.,- -eIasaa caasas L vas IN
dE-sI9oC
As u re fE-ZZ--e outlook. NJ EzsoE-ar
made NJ 1lrsg:nSL Re did SAY l1at
hs b.sTieE-aa IRE existing economic &c
rlrassan-, WIS enc OF d -@mpBr.-'v IA
7.zr-e a-aG r.1a- 4 csns-z-zEzad part OF
-he period Of transition 17Tam va- d
peace conditions
AnunE Iasnr Leaders thsE'e' was
SUGGESTION u1aI me ChEosz2E cno6--
mons Of winch M EogvEr spike
would neeess5zaas changed policies or
rase part n organized labor and pr
-jr.yt.ar-Y4 af me federation They II
aica-ad thai LAEv were attempting 20
arrive a raw conclusions and re
sna3e -aair policies through TIE sTuog
ct economic and industrial conditions
..or,1-runzng lnen as vel rs -'as an
-slcTE-<
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-17
Harding Girls Club
In Chicago to Send
Turkey to Senator

Caa4E:ags- Ss-- IL ----hlcsS=u ~ &z--
HEsf Las rE-Krg far F--ssils1I--...,.y-.
fza-d4ng's Tisazl.sEzrt-E aEnne- lie
Harding tzzr.ls' Glib aF q Iocaa rzs.t,.-, r
esoTupa--y -aGa~ aaz7nE aarrristz-a ar
f-alasf-Inez-s fer ME fsay-wz-5-nr ~ ssS-
ossuna siru L. 1hs Panama Canal zssrss
wf1e1-e ne fzl-Es1g pa WI ss,en1
thanksgiving
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-17
THE WEATHER
Snow o. RAIN

rSo1--a Aev England Snsw - =zzl
y a9aesIlay ThgrsEizy "a Nsr
much change = tz-c3t-nE1re-
South Esw England Ea-a or snow
II e.st-iasl.av Thursday fair MI az-lc--
change =, usrEpfslsl-1-a
Eastern Esw Tgfk- Fan IL t1e -lRst
and ran " Enuw = me interior
y a.taes1Hv Thursday FAR NJ
cisance - 1AlEserz-uIas-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-17
WESTERN UNION DEFIANT
CREDIT REFUSED STATE DEPT.
DEMANDS CASH ON ALL WIRES

Telegraph Company Tires of Arbitrary Meth
DDS of Officials In Dealing with Bills for Cable
Sefvice-Beieyed Retaliation Move for Re
fusal to Grant Company Permission 10 Land
Cable at Miami. Fla - Row Dates Back to
1919 When State Dept. Stopped Payment On
All Cable Messages = Controversy Over
Govt Rebate
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-17

Lantassr. Aesv- T----ASensE-al NraaG-L
Ire -BasslaevSk lsaae- ~ south
Russia has arrived IN CanssaET4-upie
on board the Russian cruiser ksssHsiest
s4z-s iespasr- - Tire E.s-aazaEe Tale
graph TRAM EsrnsEz---lrple-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-17

Fara.Ns- Tar BElstgn azaG y4c-nLtr
wednesday, -za or SNOW T1E,stiRE
Iz--- nDr -earn E:.za2Ee In lezE5E-z-
ERE aur-1szSz E1slr.s s4-t1t=z1G u
nnrrr xes+-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-17
FEDERATION
SEEKS ADVICE
In Framing Policy TO
Follow IL Proposed
Legislation

Farmer Soca --eac Tells C1nTe-e1c<
LABOR Mase 10 is Sra-e IN Ei-n-
i-a-2rn sT laras--'as Fagi1x arc
MS Present Eca,r-nic D=r-=ssin-
Temporary c-ss
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-17

upHrwirr Is sTHnoE--as2f13c rspug-- %
u -anar-ss- --nt.ar-d 81 Tf7s alrs1-cA-
gz wturh acclIr-,yad n cnuE1 Tnesi-ag
-n--ri-usa u Fare @coi.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-11-11
MADISON CENTER

Guy Henderson has returned home
after spending fourteen months in the
West. He was accompanied home
from Peabody. Mass. by his sister
Doris, who had been visiting her
brother Wilfred and family
Joseph Henderson is up river as
guide for the Laney Brothers, all
looking for deer.
Received a call from Mrs. Lucreua
Steele, who gave me little account
of the trip from which she had re-
Gently returned. She left home by
auto with her son-in-law Frank Nut
ting, went directly to the White Noun
tains. went part way up Mt Washing
ton where she could see many beau
tiful sights; from there to the Della
ware River: then on To Pennsylyanla
to visit her son returning to Massa-
chusetts to visit relatives; from there
to Cornish, Maine and from there dl-
rectly home pleased with her trip but
tired of sight seeing.
Last Saturday night a benefit social
was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
II. f. Spear to raise money to pur-
chase a graphophone for the White
schoolhouse on the Lakewood road. A
large crowd was present. Dancing
and card PLAYING and games were IN
dulged in until late hour Cake,
sandwiches and coffee were served. a
good sum was raised SO their musical
instrument is an assured thing.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-11-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Savage. Other
recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Savage
we're Milford Healy. who aecompani-
ed Mrs. Hunnewell back to Rumford,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Earle Fenason and
family of New Portland.
Henry Hilton is acting as night OPP
orator for the New Sharon and Nor
ridgewock Telephone Co.
Miss Sarah Clark gave a delightful
bridge party at her home in honor OF
her nieces on Monday afternoon.
Mrs. William Stewart and daugh-
Ter Mrs Alma Atwood and baby have
returned from visit with relatives in
New Brunswick and Houlton.
Hartley Buckingham and Herbert
Dow have gone TO Dallas where they
will remain in the numbering camps
this winter. =.
Coleman Clark and family have
closed their home for the winter and
gone to their camps near harrington
Falls where they are employing
large crew numbering.
Mrs. Mildred Wort visited Mrs. Les
lie Hit in Skowhegan recently.
Freeman Abbott has purchased the
Wnherell house on Main street and
has sold his house on the Mercer road
to Mr.. Brown and family who have
been living on the Guy Boone farm.
Sanford Miller is enjoying a hunt
ing irip in the up river regions.
The Ladies Aid Of the Baptist
ohnrcb will serve a baked bean and
salad supper in the vestry, Thursday
Nov IL at $50 o'clock sharp. Price
nor Mate S5c. The Aid will meet at
The home Of Mrs. Alice Hussey We'd
nesday at 2 p. m. A large attendance
Is desired. -, a,
The many friends Of Mrs. Mary Al
len will be pleased to hear that she Is
imnroying after long and serious
illness. Mrs Aliens neiee MIS- Mary
steward of Skowhegan, who has Deeh
caring for her for three weeks mas
returned home and Mrs. Lillian Mil
Ter is now the nurse
CLAYTON Albee and Leland Moore
visited in Bingham SATURDAY. II.
Will Witham injured his mana qui'e
badly Monday. c,.ou,bo
Mrs. Benjamin Witham OF SKo"he-
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-11-11

Walter Hilton was home from the
L. of NJ over Sunday
Mrs. Helen Choate and Mrs. Mer-
ritt Holt we're the guests Of relatives
in Waterglle a few days last week.
4 very enjoyable Missionary meet
ing was held at the home of Mrs. w
W Huntoon last Friday afternoon, by
the ladies Of the Baptist church.
Mrs. Allie LonPley has assumed her
duties as local manager of the Bene-
fit Store.
Mr.. and Mrs Eugene Haskell and
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Jones left last
Thursday for Deland, Florida where
they are to remain during the winter
The members of the 0. f. c. Club
held a delightful meeting at the home
of Mrs. Blanche Mills last week Tues
day afternoon. The hostesses for
the afternoon were Mrs Mills, Mrs
Edith Jones. Mrs. Lena Witham and
Mrs Nina Witham who served a de-
licious supper of salads. escalloped
potatoes and all the other good things
that make up a good feast. The
table was especially pretty being dec
GRATED with Halloween favors.
The next meeting of the Village
Improvement Society will be held &.
the Library on Nov. Is, the hostesse'
being Mrs. Josephine Whiting anC
Mrs. Edith Jones. This meeting wal
to have been "Gentlemen's Night" Blu
it has been thought advisable to post
pone the social affair until lttl'
later in the winter. The subject o
this meeting will be Thanksgiving
and each member is requested to brinf
a clipping on the subject to be reat
at roll call.
Mrs. Mary Wing returned from
North Whitefeld. Monday night ac
companied by her sister Mrs. +. M
Gray. who is to make her home here
having sold her property in Nortf
Whitefeld since the death of her hus
band which occurred very recently.
Ivan Harlow of Boston visited
friends in town Monday.
Mrs. Sarah Davis and son Johr
Davis Of Yarmouth were recent guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. James Hilton.
Mrs. Jennie Hunnewell and child O
Rumford were over Sunday guests o
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-11-11

gan visited friends in town last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Decker of Hinckley
were the guests Sunday of Mrs. Alice
Robbins.
Under another column of this paper
will be found an account of the Gold
en- Wedding anniversary of Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Emmons of this town
which was a very delightful occasion.
Mrs. Morse and Mrs. Fanny Lind
sey ellis returned to the home of
Miss Sarah Clark recently after pass
ing a few weeks with relatives in
Nova Scotia. Mrs ellis left Tues
day for Boston where she will visit
relatives for a week and then con-
time her journey to her home in Cal
ifornia
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-11-11
.IACkMA

The Library association had a teie-
nbone installed for last Monday night
60 that the returns from the election
might be given out During the even
ing refreshments we're served by the
ladies' to the anxious gentlemen who
we're waiting.
Mrs. Grace y Sterling was the first
woman in Jackman to cast a vote In
the Presidential election and was also
the third ballot cast.
Several OF the witnesses at the
BURKE trial were home over Sunday
The Primary school is closed this
week owing to the fact that Mrs. VIII
liams was called as witness to
Skowhegan.
Fred Pierce left on Wednesday for
Florida where he will spend the win
ter We understand that he was ac-
companied from Skowhegan by o. M.
Cooper.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-11-11
NORRIDGE

Mrs. Matte Bennett has been on
the sick list during the past week.
The annual inspection of the Mar
shall p. Hale Circle, g. a. X. was heiu
recently and most delightful after
noon passed by all present Grand
officers were present who compliment
ed the Circle highly upon the excel
lent manner in which the work was
done. A delicious picnic dinner was
served at noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Taylor return
ed Thursday from few days VISIT
in Mechanic Falls and Portland.
Charles Woodcock has gone to North
New Portland where he has employ
ment.
The Harvest Supper recently given
by the Womans Working League OF
the CONGREGATIONAL Church was well
attended and netted the Society good
sum.
Perley Butler has resumed his for
mer position on the NJ. {. X. X as
news agent, his route being from this
town to Portland each day.
Frank Jewell and family have NOV
ed into the upper rent in.their house
and George Jewell has taken rooms
In the lower rent.
william Tufts and wife have NOV
ed from town and are now located IN
New York state where Mr.. TUFTS mas
secured employment with a firm VINO
make agricultural implements.
Repairs are being made in the snoe
factory while the moratorium Is III
effect on the banks in Cuba which
have closed this shop for time. 1he
company have a large amount of or
ders on hand and ii is hoped that the
Cuban situation may be settled soon
so that this shop may commence work
again. While the shop is closed a
number of the men employees are
taking the advantage Of the time TO
work in the woods both for themselves
and outside parties.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-11-11
RIVER ROAD

Mrs Bertha Britton entertained a
few neighbors and friends at cards
Saturday night and they formed a
soap club. Refreshments were serv-
ed.
Mrs. John Booker and baby and
Marion Damren of Fairfield spent the
week end with their sister Carrie
Warren. Miss Damren Is a member
of the Lawrence high school.
Bert Warren and family have re-
turned to Their home in Oakland
There will be a dance at Hinckley
Friday night.
Mrs Lillian Melanson and Mrs. AL
berthe Poulin have returned to their
homes after being at the Somerset
Hospital.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-11-11
NEVER EXPECTED To
GET Up AGAIN
Mrs. Wooten Had TO Give up BEFORE
She Got Tanlac. Is Now Well and
Happy

81 firmly believe | owe my life To
Tanlac, and there is nothing to strong
for me to say in praise of it," said
Mrs. Margaret Wotten, 10 Market ST
Bangor Maine.
Il was in badly run down condi-
ton for more than ten years. Nv
digestion was very poor and after
every meal | had a feeling like lead
in the pit of my stomach that made me-
deathly sick | had the sharpest kind of
rheumatic pains in my feet, limbs and
shoulders and was nervous and rest
less all the time. l had such spells
of dizziness l could barely walk across
the room. Any unuual noise would
excite ME and then | would have one
of those awful dizzy spells. Many
night | got out OF bed and sat up
lust because | couldn't get to sleep.
This went on until l got so weak and
nervous and felt so miserable | just
had to take to my bed feeling I would
never get up again.
when | decided to try Tanlac and
it has made me feel like an entirely
different person. | have a fine ap-
petite now and can eat just anything
[ want and never suffer from nausea
or distress after meals. | have been
completely relieved of my rheumatism
and am no longer nervous or dizzy.
[ don't believe I would ever have got
ten we'll if | hadn't taken Tanlac, and
| never intend to be without it"
Tanlac is sold in Skowhegan by
Simpsons Drug Store, L. c. Williams
Athens, and by the leading druggists
in every town
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-11-11
The News of Somerset'S Busy Towns

Mr.. and Mrs. E. ". Allen of Verona
Park we're at their home in town one
day recently.
Harold Pierce was home over Sun
day.
Mr. and Mrs william Bracket for'
merlv of this town are visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Cong Russell.
Mr. and Mrs. D. b. Hobart of East
Madison were in town few days last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Hussey accom-
named bv Miss Musette and MISS Jen-
ME Hale we're in Wateryille Saturday
Miss Nellie Hussey has been pass
ing several days in WaterYllie the
guest OF her aunt, Mrs. Addie 9pauld-
ing
The Ouinnebassett Embroidery Cluh
were the guests Of Mrs. Marina Ooh-
don last Thursday
The Village improvement Society
paye another of their Ten Cent 80
cia1s Thursday at the Library A So
cial time was enjoyed by all and re-
freshments OF buttered popcorn was
served by the hostesses, Mrs. NeVa
Jones and Mrs. Lou Brown. IL Is
doubtful il any more OF the sociais
are given at present on account Vi
the small supply OF wood at lhe IL
brary.
Mrs. Marcia Clark Of Beechwood IS
the guest of her friend Mrs Maria
Staples.
The last meeting of Somerset Grange
was held Thursday evening and so
cial time with refreshments enjoyed
after the meeting 1t WAS voted ps
the Lodge to give reception 10 the
teachers of the town on the evening
Of December second.
The members of the 63 Club enjoy
ed a meeting with Mr.. and Mrs, Chas
Farrand on Saturday evening.
f. +. Jewett returned Saturday
night from weeks business trip L
Boston and vicinity.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-11-11
pTGU CORNER

Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Healy of Pitts
field were guests of Mrs Healys
brother. Walter Rowell and sister Mrs
II. A. Boardman, Sunday.
Walter Williams of Scion visited
with his daughter Mrs. Amos Adams
Friday of last week.
Last Friday Mr.. and Mrs J. l..
Spaulding and baby Maryland and Cora
Games went by auto to Belgrade Hill
and were callers at Howard Bickford's
in North Belgrade.
Mrs. Nettie Kincaid was the guest
of her brother Ruel Rowell OF Scion
last Saturday. Nov. 9Th, it being Mr..
Rowell's 80th birthday. Mr.. Rowell
is in good health for one of his age.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-11-11
NORTH NEW PORTLAND

1t is reported that the Carrie Gill
bert house so called in which Ralph
McCurio is now living has been sold
to Delbert Luce.
There were parties from Norridge-
wock who are working in the c. H
Bartlett Mfg. Cos. mill looking for
rents, Monday.
C. H. Bartlett and wife returned
from Waterville and Bangor.
The funeral of Frank Ferrand who
died Friday morning at the home OF
his son Adelbert Ferrand was held
Sunday. He has been a great suf-
ferer for a number Of months with
cancer of the nose.
Charles Gordon still remains about
the same.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-11-11
SOUTH CORNVILLE

Rhea Cole of Houlton arrived on
Monday nights train to make an ex-
tended visit with his sister, Mrs. Wal
lace Hafey.
The Wesserunsett Grange met Sat
urday evening Nov. and delightful
program was enjoyed by all.
Arthur Hafey has recently purchas-
ed John Deere manure spreader
from Steward and Smiley, Skowhe-
gan.
Otto Flewellyn has resumed his du-
ties as collector of cream on the ruote
after spending the fall in the ARGOS,
took potato fields.
Leo Moran Of Lowell, Mass, is a
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Hafey