davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-24

HOME BCTLDERS and real estate men
can get money for home building from
John Minuec association. Chicago. at
q percent III 10 90 percent Of ap
praised value Of building loaned: pay
able ar / percent monthly. including
interest Write 4 Harrison. Colfax
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-24

IINNOLN y 4 " Isl
Large rooms; new roof; quarter
sawed oak trim fire place suitable
for doctor or dentist residence and
office All modern Price S11, 900.
Cash or terms.
HASTT NfTN
The Washington times., 1921-09-30

advocate; AIphonso Lucas, inside
guard; Thomas Murphy, outside
guard: the Rev. Louis Smet, chap
lain. -... ~
The Kiwanis Club held a luncheon
yesterday afternoon at which an ad-
dress was delivered by Harry b.
Cation, formerly connected with the
alien property custodian's department
in Washington. His subject was
Disposition of German Property"
The meeting was presided over by
J. Y. Williams and the following
were elected delegates to the con-
vention in Norfolk: J. Randall Cation
and j. Y. Williams.
Judge D. Lawrence Groner, of the
United States Court, has re-appointed
William p. Woolls, clerk Of that
court for a term of four years.
Otis Washington has bought from
Ernest L. Herbert and wife house
and lot at 512h South Pitt street.
The deed conveying this property has
Just been recorded in the clerks
office of the Corporation Court,
A, prayer meeting will be held at
Ann Lee Memorial Home for the
Aged this evening. The meeting Will
be lead by MIST. e. Morton. a re-
turned missionary from India. A.,
The Mutual Ice Company has
, bought from Judge J. K. NJ. Norton,
trustee. a house and lot 612 south
Washington street: Mildred L. Davis
has bought from John Samuel Lucy
and wife house and lot in Rosemont;
Clyde NJ. Noble has bought from Percy
w. Pickford house and lot in Rose
mont. The deeds conveying these
pieces of property have just been re-
corded. $50. u.. :.
Announcement has been made OF
the marriage of Miss Nora Woods Bag
gett, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Baggett, to Richard Lee
Schultz. of Washington. The cere-
mony was performed at st. Mary's
Church by the Rev. L. F.. Kelly, as.
sistant pastor, last Tuesday.
The Washington times., 1921-09-30
ANY RTTCLE AT Csc:

SOC Stair or Hall Runner--22h.
inch Felt Base Feltoleum Hall
or Stair Runner, with neat
borders; also reversible 0H
napier carpet, in green, jLHc
tan and red. Yard.
Two Yards Cretonnes-S4-inch
Cretonnes and, Curtain Scrims, in
white or ecru color grounds;
choice Of floral or bird 0H
designs; any quality ZHc
cut from full rolls, for
White Orga ndy--4o-inch
White Organdy. fine or
sheer grade, perfect L6c
quality. Yard.....
ChSck Nainsook - 32-inch
White Check Main 0H
sock. in neat woven LHf
white checks. Yard. NV
;. White voile-40-inch White
Chiffon Wolfe, a fine az
sheer two-ply quality. L3c
Yard. go. .............
Mercerized Pongee - 32.inch
Pongee, a yarn mercerized quail
ity, in navy. tan. light OE
blue, old rose and ZOC
gray. Yard ...........
Table Oilcloth-5-quarter White
Table Oilcloth. Sec az
onds of the standard ZHc
quality. Yard. .......
First Floor.
The Washington times., 1921-09-30
ALEXANDRIA To
BALLOT 0NC|TY
NANAGERPLAN
Election Tuesday on Change in
Coyernment-Knights Tenn
: pia.r Install officers.

ALEXANDRIA. Va, Sept? 2o.---
Next Tuesday, October 4. the voters
Of Alexandria will hold an election to
decide whether or not they desire the
present form of city government
changed to the city manager plan.
Alexandra is now governed by a
mayor and city council. The coun-
ciirnen are elected from the. four
wards Of the city and are divided into
two bodies, the board Of aldermen
and the common council.
Under the new form Of government,
II adopted by the city, council Of
five. will be elected at large, doing
away with the ward lines of the city.
This council will elect a city mana
ger who will have entire charge OF
the city affairs. One of the men,
bers Of the council will be elected by
the council to serve as mayor, but
will have no powers Of veto and will
only serve as q member of the coun-
ell having a vote in that body. The
counoilmen are elected for a term Of
four years, ,,.'-
II the city manager plan passes at
the election next Tuesday the council
will be elected in, June, 1922, and
the present form Of city government
will go out Of office September 1,
1922. = ~
Old Dominion Commandery, knights
Templar, last evening had a public
installation Of officers at the Sunday
School room of the Methodist Episco
pal Church South. The officers were
Installed by Chester A. Gwinn, deputy
grand commander. : Following the in
stailation a banquet was served in
the Young Peoples building. Com
mander Robert A. Zachary presided
ut the banquet and the principal
address was delivered by the Rev.
Z. ". REGISTER. pastor of the South
ern Methodist Church. Toasts were
responded , to as follows:. "The Grand
Commander" Chester A. Gwinn; 1.-THE
Grand Lodge" Charles. H. Callahan.
Fitzgerald Council No. 459 has
elected the following officers: w. A.
DeVaughan. grand knight; Ethelbert
Downham, deputy grand knight; Law
renee w. Corbett, chancellor; F. 4.
Quinn. recorder; c. M. Lennon, finan-
cial secretary; 8. A. Breen, treasurer;
A.5A Lucas, warden; F. H. Fannon,
The Washington times., 1921-09-30

$50 Diaper Coth--1s-inch
Diaper Cloth, in sealed sanitary
cartons contain n0 M
ing full ten n al"
Sl.Se An-wool Serse-5o-inch
Atwood storm Serge sponged
and shrunlt: in
black, navy blue a. m
ssSSs and bur. Sl.OQ
Boys s1.1S Waist Suits
white Knitted Waist Suits. with
fleeing that viii not rub off;
high neck and long sleeves:
ankle Length; O. m
s sisss 2 to ID Ol.UU
Three women's Union Suits
Women's lightweight Union
Suits. crochet neck and arms;
tight knee; per-
feet quality; O. m
worth j.; $50 each. Ol.UU
Crepe de Chine--ss.inch Col.
ored Crepe de Chine: rich, creepy
finish, all-silk quality, In q large
assortment Of street and eve
ming shades, including plenty
Of white, navy O. M
blue, brown and sOI.VV
black ........... ~~~~S
sunk Pongee--ss-inch Imported
Japanese sink Pongee, heavy,
pure silk, guarantsed-to-wear
guilty quail. 70. 70, m s.s,,. CT M
ems wear ...... pAsOo
The Washington times., 1921-09-30
BRAND Sails October 20.

PARIS. Sept, s0.-Premier BRAND
will sail on the French liner La Savoie
October 30 to attend the Washington
conference on limitation Of @arma-
ments, it was announced yesterday.
He plans to return on the Paris. No
vember 49, -: %"'E - -
The Washington times., 1921-09-30

Miss Doris Cameron, Of New
York, was voted the best-dressed
woman aboard the s. s. George
Washington, arriving in New York
from Europe. Miss Cameron's
Bayadere frock has a turban-twist
girdle OF Roman striped silk. Her
-three-corner hat is trimmed with
monkey fur. - =-'-s 80
The Washington times., 1921-09-30
ANY ARTICLE AT $500.

,Women's $s.eo Fiber SILK
Hose-Black and. cordovan: fash
toned leg: double toe and heel;
fiber silk ell the O. M
way DIP, including MA"
garter top .....e.y ~NN
women's Sport Hose-siik and
Wool Sport Hose, two-toned
combinations; all sizes; sub
ject to slight d m
imperfections; NJ H
worth $3.50 ~. ~AsVO
Boys Golf Caps-Nsw, FAN
Golf Caps, of .
'cheviot mixtures; O. m
large and small sMI.(W
shapes .......... ~As0O
Boys Hsts--New.. FAN Hats,
alpine shape; Of Ct M
cheviot and tweed MI U
mixtures ........ ~AeOO
Boys Pants--Good quality
Corduroy Knickerbocker Pants;
fun cut; sizes O. M
from from 8 70 II Sl.UU
First Floor.
Boys, Pajamss-of pcrcsle, in
blue, pink. hello, white and
striped effects on
white grounds; o. M
trimmed with MI tH
frogs .......... ~A~No
Children's Black Tams-of
.' ",ss ' s'f'f po plush S1.O0
'''"o'1 ...,,..... Wv
'iiH"l Floor-Ju, emile Dept.
The Washington times., 1921-09-30
ANY ARTICLE AT soc

CSC Coaster Sets-Imported
Coaster Sets; one "a
large tray and six Huc
coasters ............
Two Copies Sheet 2Music-In;
GLIDING all the lat "a
est hits Of the sea 0uC
Observation-Disclosures Dept.
75c wash Tubs-Gaiyanized
Iron Wash Tubs, 49, "a
inch size; drop ham 9uc
dies .s........r-....
Mems Onyx Half Hose-Furl.
fashioned Thread Silk Half
Hose, high-spliced heel. full re-
inforced sole and toe of Isle
thread; mostly black; "a
irregular weaves' of Hu
100 values .......
Mems Suspenders--H arris
make, fine quality mercerized
Isle webbing; plain "a
colors only; kid cast Huc
OH -
S1.00 Necklaces - Imported
Fancy Bead Necklaces, beautiful
cut crystal effects. in sapphire,
amethyst, rose, emerald, aqua,
marine, topaz, ETC.; some with
single or double tas-
seled pendants, others IN
in graduate eff :. ~ Huc
fects .....,..t..,.,.
Piver's Extract-Genuine Azu.
rea Extract, a high "a
grade perfume: half 0vc
ounce WV
The Washington times., 1921-09-30

Wool Fiannel-27.inch White
Wool Flannel, a fine "a
soft finish grade for Huc
infants wear.
Three Yards Pereale-ssinch !
Percales, light grounds, a.
in checks, plaids, dots, 0(Dc
figures etc, ....".s,'
,sc Lace Edging - Venice
Lace Edgings, in "a
cream only; four inches 0uc;
wide. .'.:... So.
Five Yards Ice Crash-All
White Huck Crash, abb "a
sorbent close weave for Hvn
towels or scarfing. For
sec to 75c Scarfs-Lace edge
and Embroidered Scarfs m
and Centers: In q varie- 1vDc
ty OF pretty styles. Each wv.
Stamped Nightgowns -. Good
quality white main m
sock: assorted pretty H(f
designs. ..............
S6c Storm Serge - 36-inch
Storm Serge, close twilled quail.
ity, in black. navy, "a
brown, burgundy, gray HVDc
and green. Yard. 49,. wv
Mems Medium
weight Worsted Finished Under.
wear, natural gray color; shirts
and drawers; in all
regular sizes; Sec IN
onds OF $1.00 -, HHf
VALUES
The Washington times., 1921-09-30

o'0 -. ooI" o@~ -
enc ss,.p,et cRO,
stock AONg
" =" ''''E ~
8 g: :; s; :; &: &C.: % Csc
'iHe' ''iohs'S ' ~
s.: & &: =: : g: -;
The Washington times., 1921-09-30

SEC Crib Blsnkets-s0x4o Crib
Blankets, blue or pink plaid or
jacq"ard designs. fine "a
grade cotton. with HvDc
soft fleece finish. 49,. ~
First Floor.
Boys Belts-Cowhide Leather
Belts. In black and "a
cordovan; all HvVc
Third Floor-Boys' Dept.
White Gabardine - 36-inch
White Gabardine, a yarn mer.
cerized grade for "a
.ran.a "a and chill, QUO
Mercerized Satin-3s-inch Mer-
cerized Wash Satin. a high grade
cotton fabric, with lus- "a
trous finish; in pink, Hvvc
light blue, mais and tan WV
Three Yards Pajama Checks
3s-inch White Pajama Checks.
. close woven soft "a
finish grade for un- 0VDc
dergarments. ........
Three Yards Cannon Cloth
34-inch White Cannon Cloth,
a heavy linen finish ~
grade. for MILDLY OVDC
blouses, etc.
wonien's BIoomers-of pink
batiste, dainty, lace.trimmed
ruff1e: fully rein
forced; also some OF IN
pink crepe; full cut GVVc
sizes .............. ..
First Floor.
The Washington times., 1921-09-30

. 3 tvron, r.ts. Toi,st ] sos,p-. ran.
an !. ra .,,,,.rn,,I r.i ,Tolist SOAP,
lsoId, IL regularly u, 1E
zoe cake. four cakes ZOC
for. .t..y; 80. !..,ls'iisssf
Vi :, :. :. y y. ). a..
ss.r. ,,b.ts snd nat,rra,s or n
color, Iaree. :; 5,,1edium /AHl
md smaII sizes, pair AO$ i
/. 3. Notion Dcpt. = q 4 80: 4
!. loAA opO1s :nMh-SoWns Sun 4
The Washington times., 1921-09-30

$1.e5 Tams-Children's School
Tams, of suede-like materials;
pretty ASSORTED
s ss;S'i pr.e'i. m - Sl.OO
Third Floor-Juvenile Dept.
Girls Guimpes--Of white ma.
terial, with Peter Pan collar
and cuff sleeves; CT M
we'll made; sizes MI .u
Third Floor. @., 4
Cotton Petticoats--Good quail.
ity cotton material, in pretty
floral designs and assorted
coiors; stylish O. M
flounce; desirable sDl.UU
lengths .......... ~OO
,Corsets--A special lot of a
well-known brand, OF pink cou.
til: well boned; medium bust
and extreme long Ct M
hips; all .E MI .U
sizes .,.......ss. *-~oO
Third Floor. r ,>sEr r.,
s1.b0 Corset Covers--Aini.
French Corset Covers, fine white
nainsook; embroidered scallop.
ing and neat de- OF M
signs; perfectly M.uu
cut ..........,.- .VNO
Beauty or Party Cases--wom.
ems leather covered Beauty
Cases or Party Boxes, pretty
shapes; we'll made; black and
: s':::: t sss ' c''s S1.OG
The Washington times., 1921-09-30

Libby's Salmon--Tall e.
cans Of Libby's /, Red .ZHc
Alaska Salmon. ..s.r!
Plain and Fancy Ribbons-
Guiding plaids, lowered and self
striped = fancies; SNall 0H
wanted shades. Tor, ZOC
hair bows. Yard -
= Beys' Suspendcrs = q orc d
Quality; webbing: leatf- . Or
err ends and castoff " ZAc
Pairs ~. 4. ....... .,.L..
rhird Floor > Bsyss DEPT
g Tsxs,sun} Russ- isxss Texo.
1eun Felt Ease Rugs. ar
neat border design apd ZOC
colorings. .... ....,.. ~o
. First Floor. None Deliveredl
&c washable Cretonnes-Yard
wide Washable, Gretonnes. light
or dark floral stripe or or
bird designs; any. quail Z0c
ity cut from full bolts NV
y & A-9r = ~: ~ s.A!.,yiE p.
&c. China Mattings - Extra
heavy, weight Seamless China
'Mattinss, in striped or checked
designs, best : colorings. also
plain white; sold in or
20 Or 4o-yard rolls. Z0c,
fard.... F..,..,.....' = =.
- : ..y ,--'..'5. ,.--.s ...r, ...
Three Cans Soup OS
Campbeil's Condensed ZOC
Tomato Soup. ........
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-11-17
CAMPS FOR MASONS
SNOW Steps Work ut High Twelve
Camp

During the past week twenty-four
inches Of snow has fallen in and
around Rowe Pond and Edgar Nodine
OF Pleasantville. n. v, who has pur-
chased the camps and has been at
work with number of men making
alterations and improvements has
been forced to discontinue work out
side, though Mr. and Mrs. Ross G.
Berry who have been with Mr.. Nodine
since he came four weeks ago are con
tinuing to make improvements inside
the cabins, Those who have been
familiar with these camps in the past
will find them open April rs, 1922 for
the use OF members OF the Masonic
FRATERNITY. their families and their
friends. There also will be camp
for sons of Masons under the direc-
ton and leadership of Masons who
will assist Mr.. Nodfne in carrying out
the boys program. This camp will
be located near the main camp but
far enough away so the boys will be
by themselves
Mr. Nodine wishes it to be known
that the camps are open to all Masons
wherever he may live. first applica-
tons received will receive first atten-
ton and he personally solicits the
good will and moral support of all
Masons in Somerset County as well
as the whole state of Maine. Mr..
Nodine Is past master of Pleasantville
Lodge F. g. A. M No. 1856 and this
plan of fraternal camp where Ma
sons can go with their families and
friends who may not he a Masont but
must be vouched for by one, Is entire
ly new throughout the country. From
the interest which is being shown by
large Masonic bodies this new enter
prise bids fair to be a great success
and success to Mr.. Nodine will mean
much to the people of Pleasant Ridge
and Bingham.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-11-17

m: Registration at Academy Hall
from 800 to 1900 "a. M. Saturday
p. M. in Academy Hall at 11.30, Com
munity Singing. Mrs. Marion Drake
Flanders. leader; address. unfold
ing Mrs. George M Chase. Lewis
ton; community singing Mrs. Elan
ders, leader; address, What Consti-
tutes a True Gentleman from Girls
Point of View" speaker to be an
nounced later: banquet in fraternity
hall at 800 with post prandial speech
es. songs and cheers; Mrs. Evie Rob-
inson, toastmistress; address of well
come, Mrs. Guy F.. Williams: Re-
Spouse. Mrs Marion Bryant, Scion;
What We Want the Conferences to
Mean to North Arson. Mrs. l.. A. Brad
bury. Supt.: 1.-THE Essentials of an
All-Around Girl
Sunday. Nov. 20, 1915 a. m. church
and church school with hostesses.
Sunday p. M. at 100 at the Congre-
gational church. address. ITO Thine
Own Self, Be True. Sunday evening
at 100 in the Methodist Episcopal
Church, address, Miss Myra V. Park
er, II. NJ. with moving pictures.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-11-17
LIQUOR CASES AGAINST
PUBLIC GAR DRIVER
Wilbur Moore Of Moscow Before the
Court and Found Guilty oil Sales

Two sales of Intoxicating liquor
were the charges against Wilbur
Moore of Moscow. driver of public
car in Bingham before Judge Elmer
w. Sawyer in the Municipal Court at
Madison. 1t was alleged by the State
that October u Moore carried two
young men, Archie Bean and Evan
Jones of Moscow in his public car and
on the road between Bingham and
Scion and return, the above named
men bought several drinks of liquor
n the car, paying for the same On
their return to Scion it was further
alleged the men were in an intoxi-
Gated condition. Sheriff Mooers was
Immediately notified by Deputy Sher-
if +. l.. Gipson of Bingham that
something was radically wrong in
Bingham and went at once to that
town, with the result that Moore was
brought before the magistrate already
mentioned Saturday last. He was rep
resented by W. r. Brown and the
State was represented by County At
torney Thorne. Moore was found
guilty on both charges and was given
Jail sentence of 60 days and 500 and
costs in each case. In default OF pay
ment sixty days additional. Moore
appealed
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-11-17
Enrul NrulB

Judge J. F. Withee of Madison was
visitor In Skowhegan yesterday
Frank Crummett has returned from
Clinton and resumed work on the dam
operations here.
The United Order of the Golden
Cross will hold a dancing party this
Thursday evening in Heselton Hail.
Jerome Cole underwent surgical
treatment at Somerset Hospital yes
terday afternoon for a pus case OF ap-
pendicitis.
! ". Hunt and Sect Eao~ les. the
latter proprietor of the Hartland
House in Hartland we're visitors in
Skowhegan yesterday.
There will be regular meeting of
Sunset Chapter o. K. S. tomorrow
friday evening at 7.45. Refresh
ments will be served
The management of the New North
Pond House at Smithfield have begun
work on six cabins which are already
engaged for next season.
The report comes from East Madi-
son that the school there has been
closed because of an epidemic of scar
let fever. Master Malcolm Reed is
reported i'll.
The Working League of the Fedora
ted Church will meet next Monday al
ternoon at 2 o'clock with Mrs. Thur
low at the parsonage on Leavitt street
o sew for the fair, which will occur
November 80.
'>There will be a special conclaye OF
he DeMolay Commandery Tuesday
evening, November 10Th, at which time
the order of Temple will be conferred
on a class of candidates and lunch
will be served
Ernest c. Butler left here yesterday
for visit with his sister in Phillips
md will return tomorrow noon. Sun
lay tie leaves for Boston and then
will go to Chipley. Fla, for stay OF
bout one month before returning to
Skowhegan.
J. Harvey White leaves today
With Los Angeles, Calf. AS his desti-
nation. He plans to visit en- route IN
New York. Chicago and Kansas City.
He will spend the winter and possibly
| longer time in California.
Except the Lord build the house,
hey labor in vain that build it Will
De the text from which Rev. ii. H.
Nichols will preach at Centenary
Methodist Church next Sunday morn
ing. Music by chorus choir under
.be direction of Mrs. Rose Burrill. The
Bible school will hold its session at
noon. Epworth League topic "A Sur
endered and Victorious Life. Even
ng worship at 7 o'clock with brief
sermon by the pastor.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-11-17
n. of &. to Have Clam. bake

At the banquet held in connection
With the Knights of Columbus install
alton two weeks ago prominent pro
,essional member was so impressed
With the good spirit OF those presen,
hat he offered to give barrel oi
Jams for a clam bake to be held in
he near future No sooner had this
person finished speaking than did an
,ther well known professional man
:et ND and offer all tile ginger ale the
members could drink.
Therefore. Somerset Council will
ostpone its regular meeting Monday
tight until Tuesday evening when they
will gather ut the 6. A. r, Hall. After
he business has been disposed OF the
nights will partake of DR.. GAIA S
.lams and Dr. Borden's ginger ale
rhe matter is in charge of Lecturer
I. l.. Thibodeau who states That he
has provided for the necessary fixings
20 make the affair genuine clam
bake.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-11-17
Stores VIII Close Thanksgiving

At a meeting of the Merchants
sociation held Tuesday evening
voted to approve of the CLOSING
places of business next week,
day. Thanksgiving Day. SO
we are able to determine these
gestions will be complied with 4
banks. barber shops and bu
Offices. and by all retail plac
business except the drug stores
will be open except from u NJ
S p. m. The usual holiday
will be observed at the postofhoj
window will be open from 7 to
There will be one delivery az
collection by local carriers.
f. ID. men will be off duty.
Among the manufacturing
lishments the American WOODEN
erset Shoe. Maine Spinning. ~
gan Novelty Works. SomersetAso
Company and the Independents
ter Company will be closed 'a.
day.
Probably all OF the markev
grocery stores. ordinarily CLOSED y
ings, will keep open "Wednesday y
ing Of. next week.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-11-17

Absolutely pure virgin[wool, direct
from mill to retail dealer for sale by
Davis g. Miller 3w4bF
Mahlon Lancaster, Fred and Harold
Bracket returned the first OF the
week from a few days hunting trip
passed at Pleasant Pond.
Miss Lillian Pelkey returned to her
home in Hallowell the first of the
week after passing a few days In
town. Miss Pelkey was a former
member of Madison High School In
the class of '22 and her young friends
were glad to welcome her.
Mrs. Violet Cassedey who has been
surgical patient at hospital in
gaining slowly.
Mrs. Lillian Farrand and Miss Fan
ME Otis were shopping in Skowhegan
Saturday afternoon.
=. MIR. and Mrs. Henry Todd. formerly
of Washington. D. c.. and who are
Spending the Fall at the home of Mrs.
Todds father. 7. b. Weston. are re-
eeiving congratulations on the birth
of q daughter, born last Wednesday.
The little Miss has been given the
name of Eunice Weston.
Miss Marion WEIGH OF Norridgewock
was the guest Saturday of Miss Avis
Porter.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Dow OF Gar
diner returned to this place Saturday
after two weeks visit at their home
in Gardiner Mr.. Dow is employed as
q mason on the new school building.
Minerva Chapter Eastern Star held
a food sale Saturday afternoon in the
r. n. Merrill store and good sum
was realized.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Moore and
daughter Florence passed the day
Saturday in Waterville.
Miss Velma Berry of Skowhegan
was the guest Saturday at the home
of Miss Grace Gavin.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-11-17
THREATENED TO KILL
WAS ALLEGED
Fred Worthley Of Smithtieid Dis
charged. A C0rnville Dog
Ease in Municipal Court

Fred Worthy of Smithiield was be-
fore Judge Sawyer in Municipal court
here Tuesday forenoon charged with
threatening to kill Dean Bulmer. Both
men are trappers. Worthy was rep
resented by William Folsom MERRILL
ESQ. correspondent claimed that he
his traps again he would shoot him.
He was eventually discharged.
Edgar l.. Whittier of Cornville was
also in court Tuesday forenoon on
complaint of Fred +. Tuscan likewise
of 'Cornville, charged with the killing
OF Tuscan's dog. Witnesses for the
State we're the complainant, George
Richie. Charles Jennings, Mrs. Grace
b. Tuscan and Joseph A. Brown.
There was no evidence for the de-
tense. but the complainant testified
that Whittier admitted that he had
tied tin can cover to the dogs tail
but that he denied to him that he had
put any turpentine on the dog, Mr..
Tuscan having claimed that the dogs
death was due to turpentine admin
istered by Mr. Whittier Other wit
neses testified to having smelled tur-
pentine on the dog. At the conclusion
Of the States testimony Judge Saw
yer dismissed the case because the
State had failed. according to his un-
Outstanding of the matter. to intro
duce any. evidence that the dogs death
was caused by turpentine and because
there was no evidence that the re-
spondent put any turpentine on the