davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-12-01
Eject of Garment strike.

With the garment strike in full swing
and no indications as TO when II will
be adjusted dealers report che dress fab
rics market as quiet and buying as re-
stricted to only immediate rs1uiremcnts
NO ptice changes are noted. But In
view Of greatly depleted stocks on hand
dealers predict an advance In prices of
material for women's wear to urprece-
dented levels If the ptIilie e .1u.d con-
tinue much longer. -
The New York herald., 1921-12-01
Business Troubles
PETITIONS IN BANKRUPTCY.

Petitions In bankruptcy filed yerterday In
the United States Distrist Court were:
NJ; BASSEIL & SON, Morris and Martin G.
Bassell, furniture, II Essex street-Invol-
which claims ss57; ThomaFvilie Furniture
60, S294. and Aurora Furniture Co., s2i5.
Liabilities. $4,000; assets. $500.
ARMY AND NAVY SUPPLY Co. Samuel A.
Lunine and Louis x. Kalish. 243 West
bberstein Rosen Sons, Inc. which claims
81; Doris Isaaes. s3l3 and Ruth Berke.
FOODCRAFT COMPANY, INC, restaurant.
9s3 Sixth avenue-Involuntary. BY 7. o.
Smiths Sons who claim 81 1893; A. s. & I.
Bloch; E. II. Berry & Co.. s274. Liabilities.
INTERNATIONAL COMMODITIES CORP.
iaces and hair nets, ! Union square-Invol-
untary BY Ironclad Paper Corr. which
Gains Gains $s9i Doris lsaacs. $500. and Ruth
RICE 4 bULAsHNIIl. Sam Rice and Aaron
1Sl@nnlk volnnnry ci9shing , - Bagard street-In,
claims ses6; Joseph Silver. s6al and Lii
Julius Taylor, dresses. West Eighteenth
street-Noluntary, with liabilities 81 ,492
assets. $3.50. Of which 5000 Is stock
500. machinery. tools. &C.. $3.50, bIlls,
IsIDoRE s. s. BECKER. builder T1Ss IS si1 Ritter
sI1S se19el las rpnHv9iqntary with liabilities
creditors are Carrie stix Weiss, ss7 coo
Mrs. Aaronson, $1,000: Abel King <
Schuss. $1,000; Weinrteln Bros, 81 $50
CHARLES HAMMERSHLAG, sG6 fremont
avenue. Bronx-Voluntary with liabilities
$1O,5I3 no assets. Among the larger cred
TORS are Industrial Acceptance Corp,
81 200 Max Hammershlag. $500: A. Shemei
MARSHALL & co, INC. brokers. 1874 Mas
sau street-Voluntary, with liabilities
s2.232 assets, $3.50, Of which $3.50 repre-
sents fixtures, &C., and 1915 debts due on
accounts.
ALBERT BROS, Adolph and MAX" Albert,
dry goods. 1908 First avenue--Involuntary ry.
BY Lillian Kosloff. who claims $233
Pauline Pinchuk. $1s7, and Ray Cha
sTERLiNG COLOR CO. INC, commission
merchants. 81 Dey street; voluntary, with
liabilities 81 ,0S2: no ass cts.
FEDERAL CARD AND PAPER CO., Isidore
Bender, paper, 224 Lafayette street: in.
voluntary hy Central Paper Co.. which
claims s47s: Drayage Corporation, $50
hel ance lag ana Paper Co., STAG. Liza
bilities. $4,000; assets 81. 800
A. NEWTON, pluInT"r. New Rochelle, N. Y.
voluntary, with liabilities, S12, 100; TO as
sets.
WIILYs CORPORATION, manufacturer OF
automobiles and auto accessories, 81 Van.
derbih avenue: involuntary by Henry
Prentiss Co., Inc, which claims 81 900
Clarke Busch Inc. $500; Bayonne Steel Cast.
ing Co. 800. Liabilities estimated at above
The New York herald., 1921-12-01
ALrMoNY PAYERS SLACK.

SUDDEN Increase IN contcr~t proceed
ings started IN Bronx county was dis
covered yesterday a. be difc 90 efforts OF
lngs started In Bronx county was dis
compel the husbands 20 keep np their
domestic obliRations Economic depres.
zion. Il appears, has overcome the ALI
n1cny payers. ana even lawyers are
necting dlgficu'ty in collecting fees
awarded n marital acuora
The New York herald., 1921-12-01
A TiciIess Timcpiece.

A combination of sundial and COM
pass as method of telling time ls prov
ing popular as a gift for the younger
male ger Grafton for Christmas. The
device is contained In n collapsibe brass
case about three inches long and thin
It's mechanism consists OF a movable
fnomon for different ATTITUDES, an equa-
ton OF time tables and a compass read
ing device at the bottom The netru-
merit has been in the market about two
months and retails for $3.50
The New York herald., 1921-12-01
UafavorabIc spc-. Gcodr ssIe.

The rain The last f1w days and the
rise in tempe' ature apparently has dam
pened the enthusiasm of would be pur-
chasers OF sporting apparel. Dealers
report a marked decline I'm sales OF it
in the last week, but anticipate a re-
vival in their line Immediately before
the Christmas holidays. Fancy worsted
sweaters and tam hats. which have been
rAvived this year, are apparently the
only articles of sport wear receiving
attention from the buying public.
The New York herald., 1921-12-01
OILS

Refined petroleum was unchanged. Prices
follow Standard white, New York export
hhls.. ec. ~ bulk inc IN hnrrclr and fsibc.
IN ca~e@. Water white pc. n bulk; fsc In
harrei% and 10 ~. IN ca~es. Motor gasoirne.
rara9e-. 2Tc.. steel barrels. I.lnreed OIL
TIC. Calcutta oil, s5c.
The New York herald., 1921-12-01
Army Orders
Special Dsspatch 10 TIE NEw YORK HERALD
New York U-rnId purcnu,
Washington, ~. c., Nov 3n

New York U~rnld bureau,
Washington, n. c., Nov. 20.
These army orders have been made public .
FIELD ARTILLERY-capt. W. w. Wiener.
rpccial orders November ~ amended, Join
Third Field Artillery at Camp Knox Major
Thrip HAYES, aseigned 20 Seventh Field Ar
tillery. Camp DIX.
AIR sERviCE-Capt. NJ A. Hail. N Nov,
York city, report 20 commanding General
Second Corps Area Major e. c. Benedict.
defsiied nsfistent military ettache, London.
% Washington, report TO chief OF staff. then
90 London
cTrMrrkL WARFARE sERvfcr-cap,
r. W Walton, 70 Manila: Can't r. n.
panrNa~d, ~ Honolulu. cant. John A. Nc
Lauehlln, 20 Panama Ca-nl Depar meut
Mfs"EL1. ANEOrs-Mnio r. II. Tenner.
fffnreid wi'h orep nized reserves report "a
-nronrH rdfnr General Ninth C0rps A~aa m =
rrAnrisco; Capt. g. H. BurtNeaA. N pre~idla
~ San rranri-ro: Cant " T.. Long ana
Cn0f n. .. wells repor' % commandlne
efTerT First Cavalry Brigade. Douglas
sriT. lieut. Got. =. ". Parc, Tr report ~
rrt Arfhur Wnofv. chairman committees on
-ivir- ana emergency measures. for duty.
The New York herald., 1921-12-01

PAnfs, Nov. so.--Prices OF securities
traded In to-day In the Paris Bourse
moved irregularly. Quotations at the
close OF the trading were as follows:
The New York herald., 1921-12-01
BID ASKED QUOTATION

\. Y. STOCK EXCHANGE QUOTATIONS..
To the following prices accrued interest
Is to be added:
FOREIGN GOVERNMENT AND MCNIC-
IpAI, bonds.
The New York herald., 1921-12-01
t.eTEY WIRE WORKS Cn.-Eas,.

t;sTEY WIRE WORKS Co.-East-
wood Wire Mfg Co.; Nov. 20. 1921 $330.60
bANAHAR. Mary EN-. Y. c. r.
X. Co. April 4, 1921. 1............. z72.o0
itos ....s.,..................... 1..- 4.s5s.1s
Nov I. 1921. ..................... e5s.oo
REIFFERT, Franklin A.-Rohden-
burg c., Inc; May o. i917... 79s.24
Dec. :, 1919. 80. .............'....... 745.oi
n. ciTbHrtH; April s. ie2i. -. e3i.so
BEHRENS, Arend-A. IL. Jaeger
huber: May II, 1921. 2,366.69
MASSlH Abdel-J. NJ Jaffe; Dec.
IC, lHln. ......... .............. l,ll4.oO
COLLINS, Matthew G.-Archer
Rubber Co.; Nov. 1s, 1918 ire
HESS. Robrt A-Wyckoff Pipe q
Crrocoting Co. June 81, 1913. -. 504.s6
MAHER. John-I. p. Maker: May
PaUMiRfiE:RniGi BROS. Col. uiiiin ct ''O
a.. Sept. IA. 1921 (vacated).... i1.536.S3
The New York herald., 1921-12-01
NEW ORLEANS


NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 30-Cotton closed
steady at net advance OF 20 - points.
Closing bid December. 1850; January,
1891: March, i1.ii; May 1906; July 1913.
SPOTS.
The local market for spot cotton was quiet
and 10 pointa higher at is.05e. for mid
ding; sales NIL.
Southern spot markets; Galveston steady.
10 higher al ~. S5c. sales. / .3s6 bales. New
Ori,ans quiet. unchanged at iI.2Jc; sales,
l,OOG bales. Mobile steady, unchanged al
10 25c: fales, 80 bales. Savannah steady
unchanged al i7l3c. sales MI. Norfoil'
quiet, unchanged az i7c.; sales, 3is bales.
Memphis steady, unchanged at lsc, sales,
go bales Houston steady, 10 higher al
7.eO~. rales. OG0 ba es. Little Rock quiet
unchanged at lT.T5c.. faies TO3 bales. Dal-
las teady. 10 higher NJ i5.lUc.; Gales, 4,Ot.
bales. Montgomery firm. unchanged oi
1G.T5o.: sales. 20 bRies. Fort Worth quiet
10 higher at 1890: sales. 502 bales.
LIVERPOOL.
Spot cotton fai5 demasd at 70 points de-
cline: niddlinc. 10 9Od. Sales. 1000 tnles
American. 6,OOO bales. Imports, = OO
bales: American. 10000 ba ~. Futures
opened quiet, lower 10 points higher
Closed firm . Is 20 10 points advance. De
cember i00Id. January, loNld.' March
IO.N2d.: MAY 10 SD; July. 10. TGd.; October
i0.isd. Manche-ter: Yarns dull and irreBu'
lar; cloths quiet.
The New York herald., 1921-12-01
FINANCIAL NOTES.

T. J. McGehRn and J. j. Dempsey, form
erly IN the public utility bond and stock do
partments OF Merrill. Lynch Co.. are with
iynchon a Co.
NJ NJ. Freeman Co, Philadelphia, are
offering t3s 900 OF Borough of Clifton
Helghts. Pa. 5ikT school bonds. maturing
on November I. 1851 without opflnn "
prior redemption. at io772 TO net 5es, and
ssO COO % Borough Of Forest Hills, Pa, 5AG6
school district bonds, due IN 1926 TO 1o41, in
elusive. at prices 20 net SO. Both issues are
free from Federal income taxes.
The New York herald., 1921-12-01

THE common and preferred stockholders OF
William Farrell and Son approved yesterday
the plan for the merger OF that company
with Burns brothers.
The New York herald., 1921-12-01

william ". Finley. president OF the Chi
faNo and Northwestern Railway Company.
las been elected A. director OF the Banner
Consolidated Mines. Inc.
The New York herald., 1921-12-01

For The year ended on October 81 tho
l'diana Power Company reported an In
0rrn~r % afs IN its gross earnings, or
more than 20 per cent, and a gain In net OF
sff.ad1. or nearly rs per cent. These earn
inwa d. not reflect any benefit 20 be derived
ia operation.
The New York herald., 1921-12-01
CRAGIN. Franklin P. william II.
NeseY e Herherf Z Onlck-I II
SATISFIED JUDGMENTS.
MANHATTAN

The first name Is that Of the debtor. the
second is that OF the creditor aai date when
Judgment was filed:
The New York herald., 1921-12-01

Bar silver. 37i4d an ounce.
Bar gold 1922. I'D
Money. 3A per cent.
Discount rates: Short bills, Sh per cent.
three months bills, 3A pr cent.
Two and one-half per cent. consols, 40N.
British per cent. war loan. SsL.
British az per cent. war loan. 81.
De Beers, on.
Rand Mines, "a.
The New York herald., 1921-12-01

UNITED STATES TREASURY STATEMENT
srseai psrputsA q TnrN
wahartsn. g.. Nov. AZ.
The New York herald., 1921-12-01
FOREIGN MARKETS.

LONDON, Nov. s0.-Prices OF securities
traded in in the London Stock Exchange
to-day were firmer. Quotations at the
close OF trading follow:
The New York herald., 1921-12-01

Cecil y. Young. who recently had offices
9TH Robert =. MarehaI a. Co. has taken
offices WITH Markoc. Morgan q Co., members
~ ths New York Stock Exchan~e, 100
broadway. through whom no will clear his
future transactions.
The New York herald., 1921-12-01

Tar''rasrn Comnanv hevo moved 10 a
VIVIAN street and have opened n foreign
errhanae department under the manage
nsrnf ~ Car MARKS. formerly Of McEirov
Co and NeuburRcr Henderson Loeb.
The New York herald., 1921-12-01

TIE New York Trust Company has been
nrroir'eh trr-iRr of tho Stcarns Lighting
END Power ccmpany's ton year ses gold
nrtcn.
The New York herald., 1921-12-01

rrsrk n. Calm, Max II. Engei. Shirley Q.
Nergan. Julian 8. Hosa, Frank ". srttcle
avH iFarnld " CABIN have formed co.
rRrtnrrehi1 under the firm namo of FRANK
" C~w- Cn.. u~rnhsr- ~ the New York
stock Exchange, With offices IN III Broad-
AZ, nnf -. Paul street baltimore, for
"1s tram art'cr ~ general brokerage busl-
rarr ~ arrffrfffea
The New York herald., 1921-12-01

A. q. Marcus has become manager OF tho
f0~piRr apartment md Walter Levenson
nara~e- of th- New York hond department
Prank VI. Cahn = Co.. members Of the
View YORK stork Exchange.
Tife Ciuaranfv T~'i-f Company ~ New Yorl,
has been appointed New York regi-trar far
itf ThWadein'ha Comma ny's first ~rfrrding
n1d .cclieterni ir'r mortgage gold bonds.
dated Ftbruary I. 1910.
The New York herald., 1921-12-01

Commcrciai Rank Of Spanish America,
va. ha@ received from r. CuayHqiiil + y.
ador, branch cable saying that the off
ncres 500 dollar.
The New York herald., 1921-12-01

ssassisi =. sur- rs-ns n. rrsssuu yuig raaica
The New York herald., 1921-12-01

21c: express. l9a26c. Chickens--r'relg, :.
22C.; express. '2&51c. ole ROSTERS. f-'igl I.
l4sc Tucks--Freignt. 23G2J.: express. Il
a Die Niue 5ovey--14c. Geese, freight, ESQ
25c express, 2+d23c Swans-i3c Pigeons
Pair. soc. Guineas--Pair. SJc. Rabhits-Ex-
press. ID, iIg1sc.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-08-04

A large number of the employees of
the Skowhegan Jersey Creamery in
GLIDING Manager Harris and his fam
lily and their guests Miss Benjamin of
Pennsylvania and several INVITED
friends. enjoyed a picnic Monday at
the Violet Farm on Bigelow Hill, for
merly the home of L. H. Packard,
President of the Company.
Miss Pauline Taylor of Springfield,
Mass, who has been visiting her
grandmother Mrs. Pauline Hill, has
gone to Plymouth. Mass, TO attend
the Precautionary Observance. Miss
Tayor is a pianist of ability and at the
Sorosis Field Day at Jamaica Point
last week furnished excellent music
during the evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Weller and two
children Oscar, Jr., and Lena of Meth
uen, Mass. are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
r. II. Weller Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph
GraIcian and daughters are arriving
Saturday and will go to Lakewood for
the balance Of The month entertaining
Mr.. and Mrs. r. II Weller quite a
portion of the time at a cottage there.
Quite a colony of summer visitors
are sojournlng at Fairgrieye Bay.
Lake Wesserunsett, in the different
Fairgrieve cottages. Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer Knapp of New Haven, Conn.
are stopping at Camp No. /, Mrs. G.
Look and daughter at Camp No. 2,
Mrs. Bradford, Miss Helen Bradford
and George Doan, of Dorchester,
Mass, are at Camp No. and Mrs.
Elizabeth Gordon of Brooklyn, n. Y.
IS at Camp No. Z Mr.. and Mrs. ]
D. Symons from town are at Camp
No. s.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-08-04

Frank / Norton who has been
patient Al Somerset Hospital has re
covered sufficiently 10 return 70 HI
home on Summer street
Mr. and Mrs. Fred e Moore re
turned To lheIr home home IN Gardt
nsr Monday. after being here - Yisi
Al he hone Of their son. George A
Moore fer several daYs
+ Eric Peterson y Vest Hoboken \
J arrived IN faRn Saturday 10 Joif
his family Ahe are enjoying tie qaiei
Of Lake Hesseraasef With other
friends At the Scott cottage.
M and Mrs Bales A spaulding
are The happy parents II a attle
daughter born 1alY list The little
stranger Las been named Ruth Emily
They have another daughter Helen.
tn business block on Water street
owned BY A X Butter is being reno
waited large plate glass windows and
modern lighting ~ stem Icing among
zae mp aseuenzs "a - aral hoof
occupied b. the laFond Dry Goods
Company
Mrs George Jones and sons George
Jr and Edward Jones Of Wateryille
and Miss Maud Ronllard are passing
three weeks vacation In Montreal
and Quebec. Mr. Stevens Of Portland
Is having charge Of the Green Bros.
store while the manager Miss Roul-
lard Is away.
Miss Amanda Carriyeau aceompan-
led by her brother Charles Carriyeau
departed Monday morning for a sew
eral days visit in Boston and vicinity
with relatives and friends. Miss
Carriyeau is enjoying two weeks
vacation from her duties as saleslady
at the Emery-Brown store.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Thomas of Mel
rose, Mass. are guests at the home OF
their nefce Mrs. o. r. Wilder. Mrs.
Widder and her son Jack and his
friend, Master Clarence Whiting ar
rived home Saturday from a few
weeks at Cliff Island in Portland Har-
Dor. Mr. Wilder went down earlier
In the week and drove home with them
Mrs. Mills, wife of Superintendent
James Mills of the City Farm, sustain
ed injuries Sunday In an automobile
accident which resulted in a broken
right arm above the elbow. She was
removed to Somerset Hospital for at
tention. The accident happened In
an attempt to make a short turn witt
the car. Mrs. Mills being thrown ou
of the vehicle.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-08-04

Mr.. and Mrs. J W. uersey Of Port
land are visiting AT the homo oil Mr..
and Mrs. George Triton.
The remains of Richard Stafford,
| two weeks old son of AlYah and Una
| (Bane) Stafford of Ripley were taEea
to that place yesterday for burial The
: child died at Somerset Hospital Inc
father is a native OF HafIlaad. ihe
mother of Ripley.
\. ]. McCrillis of HolNoke Mass
Who has been visiting his ed home
IN Cornyille with his sister. AIrz y
K. Moody and Mrs E S smith q
skoHhegan is 10 return home Friday
by auto. accompan ed b. Mr.. AesriI=
Us an brother. John Eeesm8a nd
sister. Ella Henderson. all of Hoyohe
Mass.
Mrs Anna f Merrill had rs guests
yesterday Miss Florence Eaton and
Foster Eaton. Tie daughter and son Of
Harvey D Eafon Of Waterylle. Mr.
Eaton VIII y .sl#ss npHs =a -
tie MercuauH Nadine #l5. Iasl aeH4HHaa
from trip 10 England. later Ia Cal
weston. Texas and theH To MEXICO. re-
turning To- Boston and then To his
homo in Waterglle.
A lively blaze was discovered yes
terday between ten and eleven O'Clock
in the forenoon in the birch woods
back of the Catholic Cemetery on
North avenue. The fames gained rap
IDLY III proportions ana ne hfe de-
4
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-08-04

Miss Norma Smith Is visiting at tbs
home OF her uncle. DR.. X. W. Smith
In Freeport.
A. G. Head, prominent farmer and
business man of Scion was In town
Monday on business.
Evelyn and Laura Chase are visiting
their aunt, Mrs. James L. Keith IN
Eorridgewock this week
f Mrs. Mary Lanouette of Putnam
3 Conn. Is visiting her daughter Mrs
A. b. Borden for some time.
MISS Barbara M. Chase has accept.
ed a position as stenographer al the
Maine Pulp d Paper Company once
Miss Dorothy M. Elliot left Monday
afternoon to visit with her sisters
Mrs. r. w Stafford aid srs Elsie FL
liot in Hartland.
Mrs. John Prescott. Mrs John yigne.
Mrs. Rose Murray. Miss Emma Roul-
lard and Miss Mary Roderlek left
Monday for a two weeks vacation at
Old Orchard
Miss Christine Wyman OF Portland,
q former friend at Westbrook Semi
j nary OF Miss Edna Cushing. has been
visiting Miss Gushing and left Sunday
/ for Livermore Falls friends driving
1 over for her.
Miss Hazel Burkhardt and brother
aCarl Burkhardt arrived home Friday
Knight from Providence. r. l. having
Spent several weeks visiting there
Mr.. and Mrs. II. s Hopkins re-
1turned home last week from visit
/ with Mr.. Hopkins sister in Gorhafn
land with their daughters in Portland.
sMr. Hopkins was attending to Maine
1Centraf Railroad business In the Port
land once and now Is enjoying a va
fcation. He has lately returned from
IL business trip to Iowa.
Mrs. Mary D. stinchfeld. accom-
4panied by her daughter Virginia B.
.6tinchheld. Miss Lucille Savage of
Massachusetts. and Miss Alice z.
fGoodrich motored to Lewiston Sunday
swhere Miss Savage continued on by
ltrain TO her home following an ex
stended yisit with Miss Stinchfeld.
Mrs. Stinehfield and daughter and Miss
fGoodrleh were guests of Mrs. Stinch-
fields brother Charles Barnard and
sfamily while In Lewiston. The party
sreturned home Monday night.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-08-04

Miss Edith and Miss Alice wilkins
Of Wilton are visiting their grand
parents, Attorney and Mrs. Daniel
Lewis of Spring street.
Mr. and Mrs. r. L. Norton and
Mrs. Eta Head of Medford, Mass.
are AMONG the summer vacationists
al Fairgrieye Bay, Lake Wesserun-
set.
F. G. Rockefeller and son with
their families are visiting his sister
Mrs. Folsom-Jones on Locust Ave
They are touring from New York
State by auto.
Miss Gladys Rowell returned home
Saturday night from Mystic. Conn
and Boston, Mass. having visited in
those cities with friends and relatives
Tor several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Sayers, Mr..
md Mrs Frank S. Lessor and Mrs
Faeaais vert 70 Lewiston Sunday in
II Saver, ea~ 10 y.sit Mrs. Lessons
ha NJ .oaia Trial.
In our last issue the date of Wes-
serunsett Valley Fair at Athens was
given as October 9Th. This is an err
ror. the date of the Fair is October
9Th.
Roscoe Bigelow with his mother
Mrs. Esther Bigelow and his aunt
Mrs. Iretta Bell of Oakland. Cal,
vent to Hartland yesterday to visit
with relatives and friends.
Mrs. belmont Tozier and Dorothy
and Price Tozier of Jersey City, N.
J, who have been guests at the home
OF Mrs. VIVA Harvillle and Miss Rattle
Tozier have gone to Princeton for a
visit.
Over 100 people have signited their
intentions of attending the clam bake
on Frenchman's Bay next Wednes-
day, the affair being arranged by the
knights of De Molay Commandery in
compliment to their ladies'.
Edwin Wilder Sturtevant, following
a visit with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
+. l.. Sturtevant. has returned to
Boston where he has had position as
mailing order clerk for several years
with the wholesale firm of FarnsWorth
K Hoyt.
Mr. and Mrs. Ansel Newton enter
tanned number of their friends at
their home, Cold Brook farm last Sat
urdaY night. The affair was a very
pleasant event socially, the guests be-
ing entertained with games and served
refreshments.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-08-04

The work on the highway between
here and Athens is progressing very
fayorably. One of the noticeable i'm
provements thus far g the setting ova'
of the road the other side of the Wes-
serunsett Bridge, lessening the curve
there.
Mrs. Alice L. Wadsworth, who re-
Gently sold her residence on Madison
avenue TO DR.. C. f. Richardson, has
taken the house on Bush street which
has for some time been the home of
G. E. Emigh and family. Her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Carl Tobey, has completed
her duties at the Arcadia Tea Room,
Lakewood.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-08-04

B. L. Nightingale Is to start s.
route In town. He purchases n Y
Bloomfield-s Farm coming hass Tie
Norridgewock about two wears non
Byron Fiewellyn of the Midi. y.
cut the cord of his heel Mons. Hoad
seriously that DR.. Stincbaa,s %
called and the injured man war ". .s
sequently removed to Kennehaaa ~ sae.
ley Hospital. Mr.. Flewellyn "a, -.
moving bushes with a hand VIZ
and laid the implement down 20 o'aes
up a stub. During the opera,,op pun
lost his balance and struck his ~. :,
against the scythe causing tho IN, nee
les already mentioned. 'nIoi'
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-08-04

Slkowhegan, Maine.
May 3, 1921.
Mr.. G. o. Currie,
Skowhegan, Maine
Dear Sir;
wish to say to my friends and the
public as TO the good l have found In
the remedy called "Currie's Indigestion
Pills" l have suffered for the past
eight or ten years with severe attacks
of acute indigestion.
The time l tried this remedy ! was
having one of my sick times. | re-
ceived immediate relief. None such
attack since l have taken these pills.
II has been about three weeks since |
began. l have taken nine and am feel
ing fne and all right at the present
time. 1t has been five days since !
have taken any.
l have tried other preparations. only
temporary relief was found The Cur
RE Pills have got 1t over them all.
recommend this remedy to all sufferers
of indigestion, and II they help you as
they have me. you will surely keep
them by you, as l will not be without
them. They give me relief in five min
utes
will give my affidavit to this let
ter IL called upon.
Yours respectfully.
MARK o. CLARK.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-08-04
THE
u. S. NOBBY TREAD

Where the going is specially heavy
with snow, mud or sand, in hilly
country where maximum traction on
fhe road Is factor, no other tire tread
yet devised Is quite SO effective, or SO
wholly approved by motoring opin-
ion, as the U. 8. Nobby Tread.
Its very simplicity-three rows of
diagonal knobs, gripping the road
Is the result of all the years of u. S.
Rubber experience with every type
Of road the world over.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-08-04
Attention !! Public
Currie's
Indigestion
Tablets

are every bit what they are
claimed to be. They straight
en- out the stomach. Ailments
of the liver, kidneys and blad-
der soon disappear.
Testimonials are coming in
from all over the county tell
ing of remarkable cures being
made. A word from Mark O.
Clark.