davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter., 1920-01-08
THURSDAY, JANUARY $, 1920
The Gospel of Work

We read of the excesses OF Boil
shevism in far-off Pctrograd; We can
see the successes OF industry right
here at home in Skowhegan. In
that contrast between waste and
thrift lies the answer to the great
underlying social problem OF the
times. Mr. Hoover from his wide
observation brings us the word that
Socialism in Europe is bankrupt" we
from our own experience know that
the old-fashioned kind of hard work
here in America is solvent.
The high cost of living is large
sized fact that we face and cannot
dodge. Yet the way over that OBJ
stacle is more work by more folks
This country Of ours is short OF many
things and a surplus OF production
over consumption Is needed to cure
that shortage. Work less and spend
more is not the answer but rather
consume less or produce more or best
OF all, DO BOTH. Economists can
sit on Industrial commissions in over
heated halls all winter and perhaps
not contribute as much to settling
the present social unrest as will the
men, with both brain and brawn, who
these days face the bitter cold down
on the bed OF the Kennebec behind
the coffer-dam or out on the ice-f1eld
or deep in the woods or back on the
country roads. The building OF the
new dam, the harvesting of ice to fill
the farmers ice houses, and that pro-
cession OF double sleds coming into
town loaded high with bales OF hay
or hardwood planks or logs-all this
kind OF activity is what helps
Skowhegan and Maine and the United
States 1t is honest work that makes
America great.
We cannot show too much respect
TO those who toll and whose clothes
show the marks Of toll 1t is not
more store-keepers or well-dresscd
professional men that this New Year
OF Our Lord 1920 demands so much
as more farmers and lumbermen and
more weavers and shoemakers and
more mechanics and teamsters and
more real men who get down to the
level OF common things and lift with
all their strength. not simply lift
rocks and dirt and logs but in reality
lift themselves and their fellow-men
to higher plane of comfort and use
fulness
Just common everyday work is
what the world needs In larger doses
after the long war-sickness. And
what the world needs for its saliva
ton, each of us needs for our we'll
being Of body and soul. The old
gospel of work is worth listening to
and well worth trying out in prac-
tice. AS Van Dyke says in those
closing lines OF the Toiling OF Felix:
"Heaven is blest with perfect rest,
But the blessing of Earth is toll"
GEORGE OTIS SMITH.
The independent-reporter., 1920-01-08

the soloon keepers were making too
much money and the next session OF
the legislature changed the liquor law
upon the statutes 10 read Slime
aud. months in Jail. Right here
is where the fun begins and the liquor
question became a battle OF wits The
liquor interests began TO show the
claws in the velvet paw and developed
a shrewdness and cunning that for a
long time made the officers of the
courts look foolish Learned attor-
neys and those not so learned were
employed To exhaust every resource
10 defeat the courts. Officials high
and low were bribed and it was a
matter of common knowledge that
many of these became wealthy in a
comparatively short period of time.
Spoilers were employed by the liquor
interests and it was their duty TO OBJ
serve every movement of county or
state officials who were antagonistic.
SO adept did the saloon proprietors
become, that given five minutes warn
ing, all evidence would be removed
and the officers would be met smil-
ingly and find only empty bottles and
glasses. This happened so often, that
the officers finally suspected hides and
careful search revealed the most cum
ming and ingenious containers ever
devised by the human brain.
Persistence on the part OF friends
Of temperance finally drove out the
saloon and then came the meanest
and worst enemy. t1e pocket pedlar
and finally these were subdued
Next came the Webb law which pro
hibiled the importation OF liquor from
Il wet state to a dry except for medi-
eiaal or mechanical purposes This
is whore the liquor runners come int
The game and it was an easy matter
to employ plenty OF shrewd, crafty
men for this work. The splendid fin
aucial returns and the spirit of ad-
venture made the work very attract
i've for this class and for a long time
the business was successful
The independent-reporter., 1920-01-08
SOMERSET COUNTY SERVICE MEN
SHOULD TAKE HEED

It is important fer the service men
Of Somerset County TO know that
under the law. in order to be eligible
tor compensation for disability which
may occur in the future as the result
of disease or injury incurred in active
service in the line Of duty. they must
within a year from leaving the service
obtain from the Bureau OF War Risk
Insurance certificate stating that at
the time OF discharge or resignation
from the service they were suffering
from physical troubles, likely to re
suit in death or disability. This Ger
tifcate registers the fact that they
were sick or injured, even though
they may seemingly have recovered
their health. II, In the future, disa-
bility develops, or death occurs the
certificate will be necessary to support
claim for compensation,
Request for the certificate by those
entitled to H. should be made to the
Chief Medical Advisor, Bureau OF War
Risk Insurance. Washington d. Z,
without delay. Otherwise the re
quest may come too late.
The independent-reporter., 1920-01-08
Barn Was Total Loss

The barn on the Harris place, on
the River road TO Norridgewock
Gou'h sidel about two miles from
Skowhegan, was DESTROYED by flre
about nine O'Clock last evening. It
had becn owned for about one year
by Archie Giles. The family had
nrished some rooms in the building
ard he'd been living there. Mr.
Giles WIS away at the time Mrs
Giles, awakened by the flames. escap-
ed by jumping from the window with
her young son.
The horses were gotten out but
some hens we're destroyed The barn
was total loss. The cause OF the
fire has not as yet been determined.
The independent-reporter., 1920-01-08
Somerset in War Savings

The sales OF war savings stamps
for the year of 1918 in Somerset coun-
ty totalled 1899, $3.50. The popula-
tion of Somerset was reckoned during
1918 as 3S,089 and her quota in the
sale of stamps was $560,000 The
total sale for the year in all the
counties was s7,929, 1862 80, against the
quota of $13,070,267. In comparison
with other counties Somerset made a
good showing in this branch of war
time activities and the figures just
quoted represent lot of hard work
by committee men and women as well
as many sacrifices on the part OF
some of the purchasers. 1t Is to be
regretted that these sacrifices were
necessary and If everybody had put
their shoulders to the wheel and done
their part they might have been
greatly If not entirely lessened.
The independent-reporter., 1920-01-08

IONA MILL ENDS CO.-JUST OUT
An attractive bungalow dress made of
standard percale, nice quality, in neat
light and dark patterns. round neck.
elastic belt. Trimmings in self ma
terial in harmonizing colors, proper
toned to fit 80 to 40 bust; an un-
equalled value at the present high
price of cottons, Our price St.s9. de-
livered free. We carry an extensive e
line of long length cotton remnants
and outings, fresh and clean always
Ono scraps) all goods selected as or
dered Stamp brings price list Mrs.
c. $: Littlefield Mgr. Hartland. sw47
Fashioned electrolier for sale. Cost
new about $500. viii sell for s275.
Independent Reporter Company tf49
AUTOMOBILE TIRE CHAIN FOUND
on Water St, Skowhegan, Nov 2S
Owner may have same by paying for
this ad. Millard Palmer, Skowhegan.
r. F. ID. 3. tf49
ONE MOTOR STARTER FOR SALE
One-half h. p. 10 " manufactured by
Union Electric Co. and sold through
P. I. Perkins Co. of Boston. Designed
to bring motor from rest to full load
in Is seconds. New price $5.10. VIII
sell for $1.00. Also haye for sale a
few switches, switch blocks and mis-
dent Reporter Co. tf37
A SIGN "JOB PRINTING! FOR
sale. Board is s1s 1T. long by 1874
inches wide. White letters on black
ground. Would cost 5000. Is In
practically perfect condition. Will
sell 70 $500. Just the thing for
some job printer whose place of bust
ness needs to be more conspicuously
marked. Independent-Repor Co.
A LARGE QUANTITY OF sh FIT. z
FIT. and 8 1T. brown ash and 10 IT. birch
hoops wanted. Shall buy only Monday
and Thursday of each week. D. w.
Rowe Skowhegan. Farmers Tel.
1913. tf4S
FARM wANTED-SEND DEsCRIP-
TION C. c. Shepard, MINI POLLS,
MINI. 8w4Ss
VERY NICE DRESS SUIT HAS
been left with me to SELL Would
cost good deal over 800 Am auth
orized to sell 1t for $25. Eugene Tar
box. Water ST., Skowhegan. tf4S
PAIR OF NICE DRAFT HORSES,
$500 pounds, for sale. Manley T.
Pooler. Locust Ave, Skowhegan. New
England Tel. 172. tf4S
COONsKINs wANTED-I WILL PAY
So for large; So for medium; "a for
small; unprune in proportion. All
kinds of fur bought. N. c. Burbank,
Wilton. 8w47s
The independent-reporter., 1920-01-08
Blue Sky Law Advertisement

Application having been made to the
to the Banking Department by the fol-
lowing named persons to be licensed as
dealer In securities under the pro-
visions of Chap. 40 Secs. 11-23. of the
Revised Statutes as amended legal
notice is hereby given and any person
may within two weeks from the date
of this publication. file objection to the
proposed registration with the Bank
ing Department.
Name Business Address
William H. Heselton Skowhegan Me.
FRANK l.. PALMER,
Bank Commissioner.
Augusta, Maine, December 81, 1919. 1w2
The independent-reporter., 1920-01-08
George Laskey Seriously Injured

George Laskey. who lives on the
Lakewood road, received quite serious
injuries to his hip and leg Sunday at
his home by falling from a hay NOW
while feeding his stock. He was
taken to the Somerset Hospital, Tues
day and and X-ray picture has been
taken to determine how badly his in
juries are He is about sixty years
of age.
The independent-reporter., 1920-01-08
NEW X. OF p. LODGE AT HARMONY
To be Instituted Under Direction of
Grand Chancellor, IL. II. Johnson of
Pittsfield

Harmony, January S-(SpeciaD-
Grand Chancellor, II. II. Johnson of
Pittsfield has made arrangements for
instituting a X. of p. Lodge here
Wednesday evening, Jan. 81. He
will be assisted by the lodges of Pitts
field, Dexter, Newport, Burnham and
Hartland, for which arrangements are
being made for a special train for
the occasion.
Supper will be served at o'clock
and at midnight. There are already
about thirty names on the charter
list composed of the young men of
this town and Cambridge.
The independent-reporter., 1920-01-08
DON'T TAKE A CHANCE
Mrs. Bowen Tells How Rats Almost
Burned Her House Down

For two months l never went in
our cellar, fearing a rat. One night
in bed | smelled fire. Sure enough
the rat had been nibbling at the
matches. If hadn't acted promptly
my house would have been burned.
Later we found the dead rat. RAT
SNAP killed 1t. It's great stuff"
Three sizes, 25c, SOC, $100. Sold and
guaranteed by Sampson and Avore.
The independent-reporter., 1920-01-08

EverybOdy's Column

SEVERAL GOOD CLEAN SECOND
hand feather beds for sale. Bragg q
Stan'began ar Tel 1s6 4w51
ARIsToCRAT IOWA LIGHT BRAH-
Ma cockerels and Iowa White Orping-
ton cockerels. from the best laying
Inquire of Mrs Albert J. Blair, 297
North Ave. skowhegan 4w51
LIVE POULTRY wANTED-DROP
me a card. will call anywhere.
Harry Nelson. S26 Water ST., Skowhe-
gan. 4"o1
sale 16 long. u" wide. 6" high). Not
heavy enough for stock watering
trough. but could be reinforced with
wooden frame for that purpose. Price
5000. independents Reporter Co. tf51
PAIR OF GRAY COLTS. FOUR AND
five years old. weight about 5000 lbs.
for sale d. NJ Bunker, Mercer. Far
mers Phone 4-210. 4w51"
THE LITTLE PUTNAM STOVE WILL
increase your egg production; keeps
water from freezing in coops below
zero; plan homemade oat sprouter free
circular. 4. J. TantiSh, Z South St.
skowhegan. 4w5fs
FARMERS, BOYS, MIG MONEY
Trappingi Furs are higher than ever
before. Send dime now for secrets
of most successful Maine trapper.
irving c. Moulton, Guilford 4w51'
HAVE FOR SALE-ONE HORSE
wagon sleds: one Farmers Wagon; one
Boys Double Runner Hand Sled. All
in good condition. J. c. jennings. So
East Front St. Skowhegan. Avs l .
roLLED JERsEYs-TuE FUTURE
dairy COW will be hornless. Buy a
Polled Jersey Bull now to get the blood
started Jerseys hold the world 3
q
ter fat. Bull calves for sale Price
right Come and see them or write.
Hilton Stock Farm, Anson. 4w51 .
GOOD PRESSED HAY AND PRESS
ED straw wanted A few tons or a
V. Prescott. Wilton. 4w51"
A FIVE YEAR OLD BLACK MARE;
Will work single or double. A rea :
sonahle price Edmund Caouette, ~
Winter St. Skowhegan. 4w51s
A GOOD COOK STOVE FOR SALE
Inquire at Bragg Yarney's, Madiso n
Ave. Skowhegan. Tel. 166, 4w51'
LARGE OFFICE DISK FOR SALE
Five feet and half by three feet ten
inches. Designed for two people TO
work at. Would cost s35. will sell
for SIS. Independent Reporter Co. tr5 l
TO LET-FINELY FURNIsHED
and steam heated sleeping room and
adjoining living room. Modern con
veniences. Price right. 3s Madison
ave" suite T. HKo~hesah' ~
NICE UPRIGHT Ebony PIANO FOR
sale s45 inquire of George H. cay
ouette, ~ North Ave. tf5o
TWO TABOREI'TEs FOR sAhF. 7Sc
and 1925; also one small OAK tAbi 9
about thirty inches square price $500.
a flax wheel. price $500. May be seen
at the independent Reporter once. tfs0
t. - a. oi o .',, Eva ,.,;,i
up ~ ~nlaon.n1 a1U ,op.u snot n'u -,
pe P1epareu ,i3} 10 up any uus,o," III "o' n
100 100 'eu "a VI ie~i e"u so.
ROAD orlose' '"'V
~ - -" RI" 80, -. =
dite' s'io". Nv - -. -
, ,IcS NJ .'tii .tt ~, -, "a f,. ao
I t,oo Sti3n c~,Iii'e " '"'''e'' n
- 90 II ~ ~
EMPIRE MILKING MACHINEs-
he3uy loa ueilT et ,,,e Ilu iot ca % % a,s
o. ti, ~ 1..t'tf3 ~ - nm" I9,.@n.
AUX u9t" anu " "'''i N't'e'
OFFICE SAFE FOR sALf-FotR III
feet hiEh. 32 inches wide, % inches
deep. Nouid cost new s-uu, Will sell
I1r 80, ~, Merrl'i 9hoe t@soao ator e
""''t ~ 'NV iee' '"'N0'
TWO COPIES MAINE REGISTER
for sale one edition of l914-15, no
map, 40c, and one edition of 19lO-11
with very good map of the state Of
Maine. soc postpaid. Independent
The independent-reporter., 1920-01-08
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE

Whereas Earl a. Thlssell of Lowell,
In the county of Middlesex and Com
mortgage deed dated the thirty-hrst
day Of August, a. ID. 1915. and recorded
in the Somerset Registry of Deeds,
Book 331. Page 179, conveyed to Solon
Wilder of Gardner in the county of
| Worcester in said Commonwealth, a
certain parcel of real estate situated in
NorridgewoCk in the county of SOmer-
set and state of Maine, and bounded
as follows:
Rcrinninp at the soutbWesterlv cor.
ner of land of Alonzo McIntire At the
Rack road. so-cailed. leading from
Norridpewock to Skowbep1n and run-
ming northerIy by land OF said McIn-
tire and land of Isaac Morse to land
I,. Nv, 4
The independent-reporter., 1920-01-08
CAUTION

Whereas, my wife. Geneva f.
Getchell, has left my bed and board
without just cause This is to warn
and notify all persons against harbor-
ing her or trusting her on my account
as / shall pay no bills of her contract
ing after this date.
ALBERT w. GETCHELL
Skowhegan, Me, January 5, 1920. 3w2'
The independent-reporter., 1920-01-08
NOTICE OF FIRST MEETING OF
CREDITORS

In the District Court OF the Uniteo
States for the Northern Division Of
the District of Maine. In Bankruptcy.
In he matter of l. Sherman Bean,
Bankrupt. In Bankruptcy.
To he creditors of |. Sherman Bean,
of Carratunk Plantation, in he county
of Somerset and Division aforesaid, a
bankrupt.
Notice Is hereby given that on the
3rd day of January, A. D. 1920, said
|. sherman Bean was duly ad1uolcatea
bankrupt, and that the first meeting
of his creditors will be held at Daniel
Lewis office, In Skowhegan, Maine, on
the cath day of January, A. ID. 1920, at
ten o'clock in the forenoon, at which
time the said creditors may attend,
prove their claims, appoint trustee,
examine the bankrupt, and transact
such other business as may properly
come before said meeting.
January 3rd, A. d. 1920.
DANIEL LEWIS,
Referee in Bankruptcy.
The independent-reporter., 1920-01-08
MAnIS0N CENTER

Mr.. and Mrs VIM Morey and Misses
Lidia Smith, Isabel Gallant and
Messrs. Prosper Gallant Harold Nc
Kenncy and Lauris HoWes OF Madison
were callers last Sunday al the home
OF Miss Ava Perkins.
The independent-reporter., 1920-01-08
NOTICE OF FIRST MEETING OF
CREDITORS


states for the Northern Division of
the District of Maine
In bankruptcy.
In the matter of John Engelborg,
Bankrupt. In Bankruptcy
To the creditors of John Engelborg
of Anson in the County OF Somer-
set and Division aforesaid a bankrupt.
Notice is hereby given that on the
9th day of January, A. d. 1920. said
John Bnseibors was duly adjudicated
bankrupt, and that the first meeting of
his creditors will be held at Daniel
Lewis office, in Skowhegan, Maine. on
the cath day of January. A. D. 1920. at
ten o'clock In the forenoon, at which
time the said creditors may attend,
prove their claims, appoint trustee,
examine the bankrupt, and transact
such other business as may properly
come before said meeting
Skowhegan, Maine, January 9th, 1920.
DANIEL LEWIS,
Referee in Bankruptcy.
The independent-reporter., 1920-01-08

The constant advertising OF mail
your Christmas packages early" has
had a splendid effect on the handling
of the mails during the present holi-
day season, according to Postmaster
Mantor. Local people needed we'll
this warning and the result was that
while the volume of mail was prob
ably bigger than ever before, 1t was
handled in very satisfactory manner
thru the Skowhegan postoffice.
The independent-reporter., 1920-01-08

Advertisements in these columns not to exceed II
lines inserted for 25o, four times for 5Oc cash
with order. zach additional line sc. In computing
lines, reckon an average of words. Stamps taken.
If not paid in advance, DC additional is charged.
The independent-reporter., 1920-01-08

One Corona typewriter for sale. Al
most now, $4,000. Independent-Rsport-
Ell Company.
The independent-reporter., 1920-01-08

SQUARE EDGE SPRUCE AND
Fir boards for sale. Plain or in
the rough. Skowhegan Novelty
Works. tf4s
The independent-reporter., 1920-01-08

and new. Prices $500 to $11o. In
dependent-Reporter Company.
The independent-reporter., 1920-01-08

The Piscataquis Observer Is for sale
at Sampson & Azores.
The independent-reporter., 1920-01-08

wANTED-ANYTHING GOOD
That is antique. Ship Paintings
Iithographs and Ship Models,
Gate Leg Tables. Brass Knock
ers. Andirons and Fire Sets, old
Hammered Solid Silver Pieces.
Antique Furniture of all kinds.
VIII call anywhere. Send for
list Of articles wanted. Boston
Antique Shop, IL Milk ST. Bos
ton. Mass. tt2
The independent-reporter., 1920-01-08
Enn SAIE cnEAr-sr,rnA1

Second hand Singer Sewing Machines.
and a feH other makes at YOUR own
aners also attractive terms ou new
machines. Apply Authorized Singer
agent - II Gates. Hanover ST. Skow-
hogan. i~2s
The independent-reporter., 1920-01-08
PREPARED HORSE RADIsH FoR


OF Ninter coats Including MISSES.
Ladies and Stout sizes all the desirable
fabrics including Black Plush at great
y reduced prices from $3.50 UP. Sale
continues to Jan. 31st. 1921. \ com
prehenSive assortment Of tafeta, satin
and serge dresses sizes It To a. Get
yours now while the assortment is
good. L. O. Files Fairfield Tel 2G-2.
6W2
The independent-reporter., 1920-01-08

II EI.EsS sODA EnI NTAIN For

Sale. Made by the Bishop Bah
cock Company Marble with
onyx trimmings. Looks like new.
Also carbonater and fun outfit
of ice cream and candy fixtures
luel uding scales, show cases and
full equipment of first class CON
feetionery store. J. y. Symons.
Skowhegan. Both Phones 3w2
The independent-reporter., 1920-01-08
WANTED MIDDLE AGED MnMAN

" n ' 7 III HIIIJETIETs hNsT4D " UN \ y
for general houseWork in small fam
ily- Willing to pay good wages Mrs.
Alton II. Cleveland, Tel 116-21, Show
hegan. Or. Mann road. tf2
SHACK TO LET-SITJ ATED IN
Concord near Jackson Pond. VIII
be vacant Jan. 2. 331 month rent.
Apply TO the office of SINNERS Mil in
Bingham lW2s
The independent-reporter., 1920-01-08

- >
Address NJ NJ. A.. Kingfeld. 3w52F'
LENT opportunity for y6ung women
with at least one year of high school
work. or its equivalent in the Nurses
training School of City Hospital Wor-
cester, Mass Apply for application
blank and information to the Supern-
tendent. 1y52
ONE EXTRA GOOD HANDMADE
double runner pung in good condition
Tor sale l.. /. Sdndford, Skowhegan.
Farmers Phone, %, or call at Show
hogan Farmers Union. 3w52
soRREL HORSE. IL YEARS OLD.
weight about hoo pounds. for sale.
Perfectly kind and safe for women or
children to drive or handle. Don't
need him, will make reasonable price.
Mrs. VIII Rowell, Skowhegan. tf52
LARGE DOUBLE AUTOMOBILE
truck chain found last of November.
owner may have same by proving
property and paying charges Mrs.
VIII Rowell, tf52
AGENTS WANTED IN EVERY CITY
and town in the state. Ladies and
gentlemen make from $25 to $50 per
week selling two articles manufactured
in this State. a sale to every house
hold. Write for further particulars to
II. .. Smith 81 East Broadway, South
Poriand, Me, 4w52
COAT ROOM CHECKS FROM 4Oc TO
60c per one hundred. Larger quaint
tiles at reduced rates Independent
Reporter Co. tf52
TWO SETS OF SHELVING FOR
sale. One of these is 3Ia IT. high
" IT. wide and inches deep. This
has 3 shelves. The other Is very
much the same except that 1t is two
feet wide. The smaller of the two is
offered for 5000 and the latter for $500
Independent Reporter Co. tf52
NEW WAGON sLEDs FOR SALE OR
made to order. H. K. Atwood, Fair
field Center. Farmers Tel "a. 4w52'
WANTED ONE LOOM FIxER AND
Two wooden weavers. 48 hours per
week. All white work, one loom, day
job, to run filing, steady work.
Good price list Write F. A. Pierce,
Camden. 3w5:
Arizona republican., 1920-06-22
While Selling Furniture and Home Furnishings Is the Business of Ford Levy Store, the Real Pur- pose of This Institution Is the Creation of Success full Homes.

The fact that this organization has been referred to as "A Maker of Homes by people who have had opportunity to acquaint themselves with it's sincere purpose Is indicative of it's character.
 It's hepfulness is more than that kind of enlight- ened selfshness assuring patrons of uniformly fair treatment and satisfactory value for the prices paid It considers and recognizes the seeker after Furniture and Home Furnishings as having a prob lem to solve in which great part of the solution de- pends upon
 We point to hundreds of homes in Phoenix and surrounding territory where the relationship with this store has been more than the limited one of seller and buyer during our limited time in the Furniture business.
 At your service therefore in this institution are quality for every need and every kind of home and all it's resources of merchandise of the kind and all it's capacities for advisory hepfuness- all made available to you through it's helpful intelligent staff of home-making enthusiasts.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-15

Jaqua is the guest of relatives in
Muncie The Woman's club enter
tanned about so members at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. John c. Bates, Tues
day evening. Mrs. George z. Leggett,
recently returned from attending the
National Council of Women, held in
Christiana, Norway, made an address.
-. The Magazine club was enter
tanned by Mrs. Elizabeth klefeker,
Wednesday afternoon. An elegant
luncheon was served to the members
and a number Of guests. =. H. P.
Jaqua of Bedford, Iowa, is the guest
of his sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Stake
bake. -. Senator and Mrs. James E.
Watson are the guests of Mr.. Wat
sons mother, Mrs. Margaret Watson
-. Miss Edith Watson has returned
from few days spent in Indianapolis
Mrs. Otto Norman is the guest of
her mother, Mrs. Jennie Farlow, in