davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-11-03
ARTHUR SAVAGE SER|-
OUSlY HURT
Between Telephone Truck and
Canada Car

: \ serious automobile collision oc-
Cured on Madison avenue near the
car barn of the Somerset Traction
Company here Tuesday morning Ar
thur Savage accompanied by Will
Miller was driving the truck of the
Farmers Telephone Company up the
street and Mr. Savage notcd tilaf a
trolley car was being run out af the
barn He attempted to slow up, it
seems, and T.. +. Tyrrell. OF 1hedtord
Mines, Quebec Canada. who Wis he
hind him apparently did not notice the
SLOWING up procedure and his car ac-
cordingly crashed into the Ieleffau"
Company truck Savage. who WAS
reaching forward was thrown back
and sustained serious injuries il be
ing at first feared that kis back was
broken. The Telephone Company's
car sustained minor damages, but the
Canada car was probably damaged to
the extent OF 500 Mr.. Tyrel WAS on
his way home from a visit in Bangor
He was alone.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-11-03
Rebekahs Have Fine Meeting

After the regular business meeting
of Priscilla Rebekah Lodge held Tues
day evening a delightful social affair
WAS enjoyed with a program directed
by Miss Celia Packard. Miss Edna
Gushing and Mrs. Rose c. RurrilI. DuA<
ing the program piano duets were
played by Miss Anne Caswell and Miss
airline f. Burnor. Mrs. Maud l..
Jewett gave readings. In a guessing
contest the first prize bottle of
cologne was won by Mrs. Belle Emer-
son and Mrs. Lillia H. Bessey received
tiny box of chocolates as conso-
lation gift. In an advertising con-
test Miss Airline F. Burnor won the
prize receiving an apple pie and Eu-
gene Tarbox was consoled with a cake
of CASTLE soap. Delicious chafing
dish refreshments made by Mrs.
Emma Simpson assisted by Mrs Lottie
Ilarville were served from their con
tainers by Mrs. Charles Turner, Mrs.
L. c, Tarbox Miss \. NJ. Caswell, Miss
X. f. Burnor, Mrs. Carl Tobey, Miss
Velma Niles, Miss Lena Landry, Miss
Florence Withee, Miss Edna Cushing,
Mr.. Harold Holden, Mrs. Arthur
Cheney and Miss Celia Packard.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-11-03
ANOTHER IMPORTANT
INDUSTRY
Valuable Improvement
Lug Strap Fastener
81. Ledger Manufacturing 20. incor-
porates With an Authorized Cap.
ital OF 100000

About 30 years ago a loom hher IN
the Marston Mills hit upon a valuable
Improvement in the Lug Strap Fast
ener for loom picker sticks. lie and
the corporation Just mentioned took
out letters patent for its manutac-
tarer. Some business was done but
the patent rights were afterwards sold
and after passing thru several differ
ent hands have come into the sole
ownership of Michael st. Ledger, we'll
known as one of the partners in the
conduct of the Skowhegan Opera
House.
Mr.. st. Ledger has been doing Il
constantly increasing business in the
manufacture and sale of this devise.
Recently he felt that the time had
come to go into the business in a
larger way. He has therefore taken
steps to incorporate the st. Ledger
Manufacturing Company OF which he
is President and to associate some
we'll known Skowhegan business man
with him upon the board Of directors.
The company will also manufacture
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-11-03
|As AUSP|C|OUS
| OPENING
|ewn Improvement So
ciety Begins Year
|H President, Mrs. Irene n. Turner,
Extends Greetlngs-PrOgram anu
Refreshments

The first meeting of the Town I'M
pavement Socity for the season l92l-
E was held Friday afternoon in the
lflors Of the Public Library when
re most attractive with decorations
pine branches. red berries and
rsht bouquet of scarlet saliva anu
Fns which graced the table OF the
sident and secretary. The hostess
lor the afternoon were Mrs. flor-
re Waugh Danforth. vice president
he Town Improvement Society ana
lewise vice president OF the state
sieration of Women's Clubs. Mrs
anta Morrill,. Mrs. Nellie Wade flnt
q Mrs. Clara Decker. three OF the
fectors. This meeting was in charge
the new president, Mrs. Irene n
sfner, who presided and in opening
weed cordial welcome to all mem
Us of the club and expressed her
slre that the club year not ohiF
oye pleasant year but also one Oh
ont and prosperity. and pledged nei
~ endeavors to the work. trusting
the hearty cooperation OF me
smhers be extended to her. Inc
Eening number was a piano SOLO
asprka entitled "Silver Stars py
[onm played by Miss Helen Hawes'
Ino resnonded to an encore. the ser,
F'sry. Miss Alice +. Danforth reaa
! report of the annual meeting anu
70 brief report of the summer >
|Ork' the Field Day report and report
tne food sale which netted the 30
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-11-03
Graf klleWc

Friends of Miss Edith Graf of this
town and Roland kilgorc also of this
place. hut formerly of Smithheld, will
he pleased to learn of their marriage
which occurred Tuesday evening in
Norridgewock, the Rev. Mr. Farrar
The double ring service
WIS used and the couple were attend
ri by Mr.. and Mrs. James Dunvilie
The bride wore navy blue travelling
frif She is the daughter OF Mr. and
Mrs Lucas Graf of this town and he
Is, 10 the son of Mrs. Ida M. Kiigore
81 Pine street. Mr.. Kilgore Is en-
nloyed at the mill of Steward IL Smi-
ley. Therouple will reside In SNow-
1egan for the present.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-11-03
TEACHERS COMING
To SkOWHEGAN
Educational Rally For
School Instructors
Somerset County Teachers
Associations

\ JOINT meeting of the Eastern and
" Nestern Somerset County Teachers
Association will be held IN Skowhc-
: at the Municipal Building. Thurs
day November 10.
The program has been arranged a
'cilows:
General session 9f5 a. IN. to 10 a. M.
Onening exercises, bus ness; an
nnuncemeMs.
Group sessions 10.l5 10 l. NJ.
A-Teachers of One and TWa-Teach-
g Schools-Suggesions for tho daily
program. Miss Florence Dyer helping
teleher Pittsfeld; The Recitation Pc
riod Miss Frances Murphy, helping
je1cher Ttumford; The school and the
community. Supt. G. r.. Glover, Fort
Fairfield.
Teachers of Larger Elementary
; hool8 A Live Project in A'ithme-
'ir Miss Helen NJ. King, Supervising
Pslncipal, Portland Some Results Of
: 1ndard Tests, SGpt. II. II. Stuart
APgust4.
z Teachers of Secondary Schools
Ger OhiCctives for the Year. Mr. Jo-
5j1h " Taylor, Agent for Secondary
II lncation; How We May Make School
Discipline a Factor in Training for
CIti2enship and leadership and in TIE
Improvement of School Work. diScn--
sion opened by Principal Ralph Y.
Leighton. Skowhegan and PRINCIPAL
Gqy S Williams. Anson Academy; Tie
Application of the Newer Methods,
Classification as to Ability. Project
Method. t'nif instruction. Supervised
study and The Like. to Ordinary School
CONDITIONS discussion opened bY Pro-
irasof h. / Pollard. University of
N4inc Question Box or Informal
Tonlfs. Fifteen minutes 20 be reserY-
81 far questions or for the summariz=
ina ono or moro of the following topics
b, tho LEADERS,,
Visual Instruction
The School Library
proh!cm n College Preparation
a mucu Marking System
fhYanal Education in the High
School
Gel=to-d9er Dinner 12.l5 II l,l5 p
m Ibr aGet together Dinner is an
mpor.ar. FEATURE of the meeting All
should plan to he present Coed
food. good fellowship and live singing
VIII make this profitable and jolly
hour.
Gencr., SESSIONS 1:45 to 4.l5 p. m.
Community ncing under Jhe leader
shin of Nt J Francis Mach ish0l, Aa-
gusta. bU .aes.; Maine Teachers and
the Natouai Education Association,
Mr.. II. 4 Allan, Augusta. State Di-
rector y. T. A.; Some Uses for In
tcllicen,e Tests Principal " + Rus
sell state Normal School Gorham,
singing. TIE Heart ot Boy, Dr Viii
liam Byron Forhush. Media, Pennsyl-
vania; \ Message to Maine Teachers,
State superintendent, Augustus o.
Thomas
OFFICERS or THE ASSOCIATION
Eastern Somersct-President. Supt.
T. " McQuaide Pittsield; vice pres
ident Mrs. Lura York, Cornville; ST.
cre.ary- treasurer Miss Annie NJ. Full
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-11-03
From DIR. II. II. Rodden

l am pleased to inform the people
of Somerset County that have opened
modern, up-to-date dental offices in the
Blackwell Block over Spence's Dry
Goods store on Main street, Madison.
am a graduate of the Baltimore
College of Dental Surgery, also have
had the experience of two years as
dental surgeon in the Y. S. Army, af-
ter which | practiced two years with
my brother, DIR. A. f.. Rodden, of Show
hogan, Me. While in the service had
the privilege of working with some of
New York's best dental surgeons, ac-
quiring the latest methods of elimin-
ating pain.
l am prepared to give my patients
the benefit of my experiences at reas-
onable prices.
Very truly yours,
DR.. IL. II. Rolden,
New England and Farmers Phones.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-11-03

picker sticks and sweep sticks and
other loom supplies which naturally
ally themselves with the articles al
ready mentioned.
AS the improved lug strap fastener
is known to proong the life of picker
sticks, two thirds or more, the presi-
dent feels that by increasing the cap
ital to properly exploit its merits ii
will he only a short time until a ma
iority OF the 2S,0Oo,0 900 looms operating
in the United States will realize the
economy of using it ana will surely
adopt IL. The demand for picker
sticks is known to every mill opera
tor to be indeed very great as is also
the case with sweep sticks.
Skowhegan is selected as the most
ideal location, because of its abund-
ant supply of power and its proximity
To the most desirable timbcrs. The
incorporatorS express a desire 10 have
enough of the local business men be
come interested to comprise a quorum
OF the board Of directors. Mr. St
Ledger being practical mill man
with more than 20 years experience
aH operator and repairer Of looms. eX-
presses the belief that the mill owners
throughout the United Siatcs will he
pleased To become stockholders insthe
company and users of this wonderful
ecpnOmi2cr of picker sticks and lug
straps.
phe business people Of S&owhegan
who know of this industry and the
perSonel of the incorporators appear
to feel very optimistic regarding the
success Of the Industry.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-11-03
ARMIST|CE OBSERVANCE
IN SKOWHECAN
Music and Address With Silent Prayer
at Midday. Committee OF EA-
Soldiers and Citizens

Arrangements are being perfected
For an appropriate observance for
Almistice Day in Skowhegan ON Fri
day, November II. Exercises will be
held at eleven o'clock in the Municipal
brildihg and will include the reading
oi President Hardings Proclamation
and an address. At IL O'Clock for two
minutes the assemblage will stand in
silent prayer. The Citizens Band will
furnish music. a bali will be held in
the evening The committee from the
Simon Peters Post is maze up by
Col II. l.. Marston and II. G. Wood
bury W. H. Cumming is chairman
of the citizens committee. President
Roberts has been invited to deliver
the address of the day
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-11-03

cietv the sum of SA3.65. The treasurers
renort submitted by Mrs. Elva Green
ul,owed a balance of $54.65. Miss Ger
trude s. Weston. delegate to the Maine
Federation of Woman Clubs held In
Castin. Sept. IA, Is and JIG gave a
most comprehensive report OF the
meetings and n brief but interesting
history of the old town OF Castine. Mrs.
lillian Smith gave report OF the
Maine Music Festival which She at
tended. An original story entitled
"The Golden Wedding Day written
Inv Mrs. Grace Coburn Smith was read
Nv Mrs. Arizina p. Miller which was
most appropriate since Mrs. Miller had
lately celebrated her own golden we'd
ding day. During the afternoon MIS-.
Rose c. Burrill in her usual pleasing
manner, sang two solos, entitled ABB
sent" and "Tostis. 4Goodbye' which
closed the afternoons program. Mrs.
Mary e. Marston WAS the accompa-
mist. ON Monday. Nov II the club VIII
have motion picture benefit. MRS.
Elva Green has the tickets and VIII
have charge of the sale Of the same. a
spccial program has been selected pre-
senting Mary Miles Minter in Moon
light and Honeysuckle." The names
of seventeen new and reinstated mem
hers were read and the club opens Win
indications of most prosperous year
Refreshments of sandwiches, Olives
pickles, cake and coffee were serVeu
by the official board. which this year
is composed of the following ladies':
President, Mrs Irene n. Turner wee
presidents. Mrs. Florence Waugh Dan
forth. Mrs. Susie w. Jacobs; secretary
Miss Alice r. Danforth; trelsurcr'
Mrs Elva Green: directors. Mrs. Nlo,a
Smith, Mrs. Martha Morrill,, Mrs l"a
George Mrs. Clara Decker, ana MIC
Nellie Wade Flint.
The next meeting will he Patrio'o
Meeting directed by Mrs. Florence
Waugh Danforth
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-11-03

living at the home of Mrs. Rose Hight
and that she would be, 80 years old
in few days. The house where she
was assaulted was the one where she
was born and she and her husband had
lived there, his death occurring eleven
years ago. For the last five years she
had lived in her remote rural home
alone. She testified to the events of
the evening. which were that she adj
mitted Adams to her home after hav-
ing fallen asleep on her couch. She
testified he had broached the sub
Ject of putting some of his household
goods in her home. She had looked at
her watch to determine the time and
IT was twenty minutes of ten. Witness
testified that Adams appeared strange,
seized her a struggle ensued in which
one leg of the couch upon which she
was thrown had broken down precipi-
tating her on the floor; that Adams
had committed rape upon her and that
Leon Spaulding had done likewise.
Mrs. Whittier said that later Adams
and Spaulding had returned to the
house, that Adams had attempted to
fix the lounge and not being success
full that Spaulding had repaired it..
Witness said that she lrad been lame
ever since and she had first told her
story to Selden York. who called Sun
day, to deliver her meat and groceries.
Under cross examination by Judge
Benedict Maher. Mrs. Whittier said
that Leon Spaulding had lived at the
home of Leslie Meservy and that she
hal given Leslie Meservy her property
with the understanding that Meservy
was to DO certain things for her; that
she did not consider that heNhad lived
up to his agreement and that she had
taken steps prior to the alleged as
sault to get her property back. Sell
den York testified that he went to the
house. heard Mrs Whittiers story and
later notified the Sheriff. Mrs. Lura
n. York. a Cornville school teacher,
and wife of Selden York. told of the
bruises on the person Of Mrs. Whittier,
whom she had assisted in giving a
bath.
Leon Spauding took tho stand and
while he admitted his presence at the
Whittier house. on the evening in
question he made absolute denial AS
TO having committed the act of which
he was accused. 1t appears, however,
from the defense. that n scufhe en-
sued in which Adams and Mrs. Whit
tier were concerned. Adams blowing
out the light. He, Spaulding LETT the
house according to the evidence at
that iuncture and did not again return.
A verdict of guilty was returned
yesterday afternoon!
The case of Edward Sayers, Il single
sale matter, which was in or3er for
trial Yesterday was postponed until
thc January term; also the case OF
Gtate against Octave Niguc foT main
tanning a tippling shop. The case III
order for trial today is that of State
VS. Nelson Whitman. George Wyman
and Harold Ellis for defacng build
;nrs There will be no session OF
court on November II, Armistice Day.
Joseph Beaudetto of Skowhegan re-
tracted his plea of not guilty to the
manufacture of Intoxicating liquors
and pleaded guilty. He was given a
iail sentence of two months and fine
of $1,000 Court was adjourned at
about 9. 30 until this (Thursdayl morn
ing.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-11-03
CHARGED WITH STEALING
APPLES
Arson Men Rciorc judge sawyer oi
Municipal Court. Pleaded Nolo
and Settled

James Trenton and Pete KaIish of
Auson were before Judge Sawyer mt
Madison Monday charged with steal
ing apples on the Isaac Jeffers farm in
Starks The men pleaded nolo and
we're fined $25 and costs. Settlement
en5ued. II appears that the men took
rples from a tree IN trees within the
limits of the highway and it is believed
they thought they had the right TO
tahe the fruit. II was claimed that
the men had cOndscated half bushel
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-11-03
MRS. NELSON BARTLEY
IN AUTO ACCIDENT
Mr.. BARLEY and Her Sister, Mrs.
Pearl Laws on Way 10 Jackman
from Bangor

Mrs Zoic BARLEY, widow Of Nelson
W BARLEY. murdered at Moose River,
and her sister, Mrs Pearl Laws, of
Bangor, sustained injuries in an auto
mobile accident near the Twelve Cor
ncrs at Madison Monday night and
were brought to the Skowbegan House
where they have been attended by
local physicians Mrs. BARLEY was
held for violating the automobile law
and settlement ensued by the payment
of 500 and costs. Her automobile, II
Studebaker, was overturned, but was
not seriously damgaed The two ladies
were on their way from Bangor to
Jackman.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-11-03
arguments In Flowage Case Yesterday

Arguments we're presented yestef-
lay by Judge G. O. Small and George
W Cover in the flowage case of Frank
md Agnes Padham against the Madi-
son Village Corporation before Judge
Turner Buswell of Solon, John w.
Manson of Pittsfeld and r. r. Parker
of Skowhegan, as commissioners. Suit
has been brought IN connection with
an overflow OF Sandy River. badge
small appears for the Madison Village
Corporation and Mr.. Cover for the
padhams.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-11-03
IPREME COORT SESSIONS RESUMED
|N|TH JUSTICE PH|LBRO0K PRESIDING
b Days Probably Required to Complete Grim
inal Docket with Civil Docket to Follow

odiourned session of the Su-
Judicial court convened Tues
the court house with Justice
S, G Philbrook presiding. Fred
" ia court stenographer, and the
u,al docket was resumed. Coun-
.,orney James II. Thorne stated
ION days would probably be re-
,.d to complete the criminal doc
and after that th civil docket
:, ~ sau resumed. N4trowing Grim
:, eases were inNaer for trial:
:, vs Leon Spaulding for rape;
10 - VS. Ed. sayers for sale; State VS.
ssye vigue, tippling shop; State VS.
.,sou Whtten, George Wyman and
.sold @ Ellis for defacing buildings;
.,o VS. Horace Hayden for assault;
IN W. Merton Tuttle and Fred Tut
r. State VS. James Mason for ar
q. state VS. Frank Elderkin for
..,t,ng. entering and larceny; State
Elmer Lawrence, for assault and
..srv State VS. Morrill, Lowe for as
Mn and battery: State VS. Joseph
..ndette for manufacture; State VS.
E,niam Menlason for mash connected
m manufacture of liquor.
nayid Goulette and Ernest Mathews
N nleaded nolo to entering the store
,hc Skowhegan Farmers Union to-
.her with Arthur Vashon and to the
.,llnp of nine automobile tires there
,om vashon was not apprehended.
1. men we're remanded for sentence.
n the case State VS. Roger II. Rich
M of Norridgewock for larceny,
.Duty Sheriff Charles Miller, who
h appointed az special probation Of
VI at the April term. 1921, stated
k,t the boy had reported regularly
| him. that he had been behaving well
4 that he did not consider it was
ressary for him to report to him
user Probation officer was dis
urged.
ICounty Attorney Thorne asked that
cases connected. with the sale of
NOR against William st. Clair be lett
file as st. Clair who had been par
sd from his Jail sentence had re-
med the liquor business again. He
% asked that the case of John Volo
restored to the docket
vHITTIER CASE. FIRST TRIAL
7he case of State VS. Leon Spaulding
rred with raping Mrs. AdcHne +.
htier, 70 years old, OF Cornville,'
Arst taken up for trial. The case
conditions surrounding the same
already known In this section, Ms
Nm Adams was tried earlier In the
I'M on the same charge, 1t being al
eM that the two men went to Mrs.
hntier's home and both performed
same criminal act upon the aged
pman June gath, last. The follow
witnesses were called for the State;
Is. Whittier. Selden York, Mrs. Sell
n York. Edward Stevens, Il. F. Pier
n. Sheriff Mooers and Deputy Sher-
IN. 4. Crocker. This closed the fore
bon session.
Al the afternoon session Ed Stew
N was the first witness He testi-
hi that Spaulding and Adams were
ph at his house on the night of June
Nib That they left there between
3lS or $50, Spaulding leaving first
I'D Adams about five or ten minutes
|hgwards. His home is about three
nrters OF mile from the home OF
|n. Whittier. Mrs. Adeline F. Whit
r the woman who claimed she was
bnously assaulted, was the next
huess She stated that she was now
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-11-03
To BUILD RAILROAD ON
WEST SIDE OF BALO MT.
The hickman Lumber Company Have
Surveyors at Work for Proposed
Road

Moose River. Nov. 1.-The Jackman
Lumber Co. have surveyors at work
looking out the right of way where
they expect to build their RAILROAD on
the west side of Bald Mountain. They
expect to commence clearing away for
same this fall
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-11-03
Sweet Corn Growers Attention

The annual meeting of the Skowhe-
gen local Sweet Corn Growers Asso-
citation will be held in the Municipal
Court Room tomorrow friday after
neon at 1.30. This is session of great
Importance. We wish the presence of
all growers of sweet corn whether or
not they are members.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-11-03

Ter. Pittsfeld executive committee.
Supt T. \. Pattee Harmony, Mrs. An
drews. Mrs. Linda Carver.
Western Somerset President. Prin.
Maurice Foss. Bingham, vice presi
dent. Mrs \ X. Folsom, Norridge
wock secretary treasurer. Mrs Lottie
NJ Gates. Skowhegan; executive com
mttee. Mrs. Xeata Williams. Jack
man; Miss Bertha Paul, North Anson
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-11-03
NEW YEARS WILL SEE CENTRAL Me-. De
VELOPEMENT IN SKOWHEGAN COMPLETED
North Channel Dam Receiving Concrete This
Week. Constant Water Flow in Dry Weather

About s5,per cent Of the entire de
vclopment underway by the Central
Maine Power Company is now finished
ana the entire job will doubtless be
closed by Jan. 1st, 1922. Activities
have been going on rapidly on the up
per dam with the result that 80 per
cent or more of the dam itself is now
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-11-03

project is completed. Workmen are at
the present time finishing the erection
Of a Fash board and fainter gates. This
matter OF erecting stanchions at the
north end of the dam and re-eDforc-
ing the headworks of the mill of the
kennebec Pulp Company are also pro,
crossing. But few people probably
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-11-03
Irving Irving

A quiet wedding was solemnizen III
Solon on October 16. when M',os
Irving and Della f. irving We'e "r
in marriage. Mr.. Irvin@ Is sul'e
tendent of q pulp mill in Oroho'
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-11-03
4 Correction

W r. Clifford Company Of Norr.dge
woclt will do no more tsxidermy work
work this season owing to the Illness
of Mr. Clifford. The fur work will be
continued as usual.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-11-03
P. |. WO0LW0RTH AO-
MITTEO TO BAR
Fairfield Nan Takes Oath nj Opcning
OF Adjourned Session oi Su-
pTPme Court

Al the opening of the adjourned
session OF The Supreme Judicial Court
here Tuesday, Judge Philhrook pre-
siding. Paul l.. Woodworth of Fair
1cld. was admitted to the bar. lie is
Engaged in practice in Waterv!lle.