davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-03

disirici Everett sanders Afth die
trltt Milton Krause. eleventh dis
tricr and Andrew J hickey. thir-
teentA district
All excepting Llmbdin are !ncum-
benfs ORC deriocrst William F.
i spooner. rece.vsd the nomination as
the tenth 5is.rict candidate without
opposition
Republican Contests.
Returns on the republican con-
tests for congress. received up TO
n3sanight showed.
Second district number Of pre-
cincts eos. is reported. Bland ss2;
Morgan %. House. 3I1
Sixth district. number ~ precincts
zsi six reported. Elliott 2Sf- Ac-
Conaha Il. Test o. Williams e6.
Seventh district. number % pre-
cinc-s 207. one reported. Moores q.
McCray 10. Becker o Hollnshead J..
Eighth discreet number Of pre-
c.ncts 240. q reported. Eesral i1l7t
Clevelinger 1885, BeuninEh0fer Q
Ninth distr.c.. number of precincts
245. il reported, Furnell 1860. Tn
vershaw SOL.
TentG district. number OF precincts
277. II reported. Wood Pa. Wash
ington 26. Anderson 301, Strom 446.
Twelfth district. number OF pre-
eincts 21o. Is reported; Fairfield
1900. Lane 6-5.
Democratic Contests.
Returns on the democratic con-
tests FOR congress. received up 20 II
b. ~. showed.
r-i-s+ afst-t.+ --r r.,-e~fv-+. eTs,-ar
y. Wilson g; Stephenson ..
Second district, FIVE precincts
Mrs Cullop 90, Greenwood $50;
Pigg 10.
2nd Add Banner
Third district. I'VE precincts. Wing
SIS Brown f74
Fourth district. i've precincts. Can
field 1922; custer 139.
Fifth district. one reported. Craven
20: Merrill 81; Bidamcn ~, Hos
setter, IS; owens 90. Englehart 81
Sixth district three precincts
Clifton IS Eikman II. Reese Is.
Eighth district is precincts
Menett 126: Ball 492. TyudaH 642
Sinth distric,. eight precincts
Tlnney 800; Monett 200.
Tenth district Spooner. unoppos-
ed
Eleventh district six precincts
Cook 195, Hunter "a Cuthbertser
222
Twelfth district. nine precincts
Peters 90. GaIlatin IS Branstater POI
samuel ~ Ralston, former gov
ernor OF Indiana, began piling up a
big lead Tuesday night over -four
other candidates in the democratic
contests for nomination as T. s
senator. The first Al OF the $685.
1 precincts in the state gave Ralstor
2160 votes against 220 for his near
est opponent.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-03
LOUISIANA FLOOD AREA
IN SERIOUS CONDITION

NEW ORLEANS. La. May -
Disquieting reports for Hooded areas
Of the AtChafaiays river basin.
especially from s. Martin parish IN
southern Louisiana. were received
by Red Cross officials Tuesday a
committee was dispatched az once 10
investigate.
The Hood situation ar the LouisI-
ana refugee camps was relieve :
Tuesday with the arrival az Rhine
hart La Of provisions sufficient 20
provide. Cor 5000 persons for ten
DAYS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-03
Police Use Sl0OrdS to
Scatter Berlin CROWDS
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press
BERLIN, May - Ten persons
were wounded by the police and ten
were arrested while the police We're
dispensing a demonstration of NUM-
cipal workers outside the town hail
Tuesday afternoon. The demonstra-
ton was held in connection with a
dispute over wages IN dispensing
the crowd the police used their
swords.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-03
MOVING PERMITS

Direct Advertising CO.. Moore
Bids 20 IL E. Jefferson blvd
n. Sexton. 423is $ Michigan ST..
70 SOS :. Main So
T. J. Kryder. 1854 s Michigan ST..
10 Roseland addition
Fred smith. So K. Monroe st. q
2I5 y. Main 81.
H A Mead S14 Z. Colfax av.. q
9-5 i. Lasalle av
Charles T. Mordsnd 427S y
Michigan ST. 70 Ills Van Buren, ST
Phil s Morse. s22 College ST.. 70
1921 O'Brien 81.
Frank J. McGue. 1908 s. Lafayette
blvd. 70 ISIS s. St Joseph 81.
Auto Body Repair and Paint shop
1879. y -Notre Dame av. 10 403 w
Indiana av
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-03

I INDIA<APOLIS, May United
States Sen. Harry $ New, candidate
1or the republican denomination in
today's Indiana primaries. declared
tonight he would defeat Albert j..
Beverage, his opponent by 10000
votes This claim was made In a
Telegram. sent to VIII II HAYS. for
.uer chairman OF the republican ma
ltioual committee
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-03
LAURA TANKOs.

Lauro Tankos, daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Tankos. 1920 ".
Durham ST., died Friday evening at
1900 o'clock ar the Epworth hos
pital after an illness of four days
She was born in south Bend Nov
Is. 1907. and was IA years OF age.
Besides the parents she is survived
by lve brothers. John. Andrew.
Frank. Bert. and walter. and two
sister. Mary and Sofia
Funeral services were held az St
Casimir's church Tuesday morning
al 800 o'clock, Rev. =. Gorka, offici-
atiag Burial was In the S.. Joseph
cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-03
LEGAL NOTICES

DISSOLUTION-The partnership OF z
NJ McGraer and Geo. N. Harlow. doing
business under the name and style o.
the lS,h day Of April 1872 AL bills
now due % be presented 10 r. " Nc
Greer FOR ayment The undersigned
will not be responsible for any debts
contracted under firm name CT GreeriO
Co after this date
fSignedJ > NJ McGREER
GEO. ~ HARLOW
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-03
WABASH FOR BE1ERIDGE.

WABASH. May Am the arst re-
turns OF the republican senatorial
contest. Wabash county home Of
Fred Kent. state manager of the
campaign for the denomination Of
Sen. New. favored Albert j. Bever-
idge Five of the 40 precincts in
the county gave Beverage 262
against 40 for New.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-03

sam T. Frye, 1929 Lincoln way Z.
10 23O4 Lincoln way W.
C. j. Walter. SO y. Lafayette
blvd. 10 20 Lamont ter.
Mrs. Joseph Shoemaker, 2414 "
Grace St. to 423 :. Grant ST.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-03
STATISTICS
BUILDING PERMITS.

One-story frame dwelling. 12S
Oakside av, jacob Galloway. esti-
mated cost 500.
Two-story frame dwelling. III y.
WILDER ST. Otto R-schartz. cost Sill
500.
Two-s-ory frame dwelling. POI Irv-
ington av- Live Fitch. cost $4,000.
One-story frame dwelling. 1917 L.
Indiana av., Dell Lerr, cost $500.
One-srory frame dwelling 1926
Diamond av. A J. Dutrieuz. cost
$2.SO0.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-03
80 FoR REVERmGE.

GARY. Ind. May TIE nrst CITY
precincts in Gary reporting the vote
on the republican senatorial contest
gave New go. against GA for Bev-
eridge
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-03
POWELL INDICTMENT
WILL BE POSTPONED

III HOLY = 7 Nav 1-Tr-
dNtment " Charles ~ Powell. al
legged seif-ccrfessed slayer Of Hon
81 john Bruren. circus owner and
Earrv @. Mohr. who Powell declared
"a a signed statement had promised
HIN 81 900 for killing the circus man
win not be asked az the gEand Jury
new in session until the authorities
complete their investigation Of new
ciges which they said pointed 10 Ga
spIracv 20 do away with Brunen
AnOther arrest probably VIII b
made in a few DAYS. detectives work
Ing on The case said
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-03

Drive not a second ual tu the
fra be clinched
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-06-01
White School

Friday afternoon. Nav &c, the pu-
nils cf the White School presented a
pleasing Memorial Day program in
connection with health program.
Many of the parents were present
thus showing their interest in the
work Of the school A small admis-
sion fee was paid and the money will
he used for j. K. c. work. This school
Joined the j. II. e. at the beginning of
tho school year. The children have
been interested in the work. They
IRE making dolls and picture books
for the children's hospital in Port
land. Miss Amber Mills, Red Cross
Nurse, has been a great help in this
work. Tho Attendance during tn S
term has been nearly 100 per cent.
Pupils not absent during tile torn
lone Donne, Clayton Smith, Wilder
Corson, Althca Healy, Isabel Mons
field Leona Foster, Annie 0ulton,
Leslie Spear, Roxie Russell. Clifford
Corson. Clyde Corson, Helen SIN tn,
Elsie Hansen. William Hansen, Eve
Ign Wagner, Barbara Wagner. Ida
Oulton, Evelyn Corson, Thornton
Spear Absent en- account of sick
ness. William Hunnewell, David Hun
newell, Thelma McAllster, Fay Cor
son, Doris Hansen, Daisy Fish.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-06-01
Mr.. SanbOrn oil Norway

One of the pages of the Reporter
recently was devoted to very klnd
letter received from prominent
newspaper man and a good friend OF
ours. f. ". Sanborn OF Norway. Mr..
Sanborn is the proprietor OF the Nor
way Advertiser, typical and ideal
country weekly. lie IS among the
most successful newspaper men OF
Maine and probably one could not
find in Maine or elsewhere "A country
weekly more efficiently serving IL.
field. We have had much pleasure
in our acquaintance with this gentle
man and are very proud indeed of
Gi7 friendship.
Mr.. Sanborn has been many years
IN the publishing and printing bust
uess and there are some very sue
eessful and di linguished publishers
in Maine and other states who com
menced their career in the Norway
Advertisers office and who learned the
business and got their inspiration
therefrom.
Perhaps the best known of these is
Don c. Seitz, business manager OF
the New York World. This distin-
guished nan comes To Maine every
year. lie always visits the AdFerls-
er Office to make suggestions and steal
ideas.
There are several others Who have
Ri en- to fzmc from carly service in
the Office oil the Norway Advertiser
and among them Charles r. Browne,
The immortal Artemus Ward. Browne
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-06-01
LAKEWOOD PLAYS
Theatrical Season Starts Monday,
June 18th With ~ Hole in the
Wall" iOr the Opening Play

The management Of the Lakewood
Theatre is sparing no pains to make
the ensuing season record one as
far as dramatic novelties are concern
ed. Already the director. Mr.. Bar
ry Whitcomb of the COpley Theatre
Boston, has prepared a list of plays
that fairly bristles with Broadway
successes, tentative arrangements
have been made for the production
THE Sign on the Door and Cheat
ing Cheaters" (New York hits close
ly associated with the charming Mar
jorie Ramboau1, Smooth as SILK,
now enjoying its sixth week at the
Park Square Boston with the ever
popular William Courtney and Char
lotte Walker in the cast Smiling
Through made equally famous on
stage and screen by Jane Gowl ana
Norma Talmadge; THE Blindness OF
Virtue" Frohmann success written
by that most unmerciful critic oil mo-
dern Manners GosmO Gordon Hamii-
ton, author of Scandal N'ghtle
Night" A delightful Broadway farce
Nothing But the Truth comedy
the humorous possibilities OF which
are indicated by its TILE; and last
but by no means least The Hole in
the Wall" a Spiritualistic drama in
four acts with which the management
propose to open the season. This
play deals with problems rarely
touched up by the modern dramatiSt
problems brought so keenly before
thinking people by the intensity and
enthusiasm with Which they are
championed by such great minds as
Sir Oliver Lodge, Arthur Conan Doyle
and others whose names are written
large in the annals of scientific re-
search. Is it possible for living
being to hold commune with those
who have passed into the Great Be
yond? Is it possible that there are
soma, who are so peculiarly sensitive
to abnormal conditions, to whom a
corner of the veil is lifted? Can the
Great Barrier be surmounted? Is
there Hole in the Wall?' Gwen
II girl driven to desperation, forced
to associate with blackmailers and
compelled to take tke place OF the
Medium" at fake seance, who when
the mighty engine of the law inter
vcne and the wires are severed cut
ing her off from the secret code
transmitted by her ncfarions associ-
ates, she CONTINUES THE MESSAGE
inspired shall say b. what and
reveals the Great Truth 1t would be
unfair to disclose more Of the plot
of this ehth sailing play, suffice to say
that the climax is reached by very
ingenious and original methods and
that the production promises To be one
that will provoke the kccne5t inter
est.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-06-01
Claade Is Held In Bonds After Arson
Hearing

Pennington. Me-, May 26--probable
cause was found in the municipal
col~t here today in the case Of the
STATE VS. Paul Claude Of Fairfield who
is Charged with arson and bonds in
the sum of $4,000 were required by
Judge Sumner p. Mills for the ap-
pcarance of the respondent at the
next sitting of the grand jury in Sept
rmbcr. At 6 O'Clock tonight Claude
vas still il the county Jail not having
fui3 iahed the bond.
Sheriff W Burton Small OF Frank
lin county brought Claude here yes
to-day from Fairfield. 1t Is claimed
hat ho WAS responsible for the fire
1T West Mills in the town of Industry
which early Thursday morn ng des-
troved four stores and two dwelling
house. one Of the stores being his
own property. The contention of
thc state is that he was seen six
miles from the scene Of the fire Thurs
lay nhrning very early.
Tie Fairfield man pleaded not gull
~. ATTY Currier {. Holman opened the
case for the state and Mr.. Claude
was represented by c, y. blanchard.
Mr. and Mrs d. Mackinnon said
that there was $4,000 of Claude's in the
Htore which was DESTROYED by the fire,
testified. Mr.. MacKinnon said that
there was $1,000 insurance on the
stock. The witness was the own9r
% the building in which the store
was sheriff Small also testified.
Desire for the insurance money is be
1icqed to be the motive relied upon
by tie state.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-06-01
OTTHWEST CANAAN

SO Hot is moving from CT N on
Eek to his old home in this town
&elson Ilodgkins and his son and
laughter Alton and Alice Hodgkns
of Rnfridgcwoek were calling on
rienda in town Sunday
VI ami Mrs llartweil Peavey Wis
.t'd relatives in Fairfield Wednesday
a'f8 w liam Clark and son Berthe
Wfra in Shawmut Monday on bust
ness
Ar. and Mrs. Y. c. Holt were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Wilson
%. okoWhcgnn one day recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lavoie of Fair
hola were calling on friends in town
Sunday.
Mis- ida Moody of Skowhegan has
leea visiting Mrs. Alice Rolfe for a
few days.
Miss Minnie Williams of Waterville
was week end guest of her parents,
VII aid Mrs. George Williams.
7. and Mrs. Fred Getchel and
Dahlel Foster were in Skowhegan on
Friday on business.
Mrs. Julia Churchill went to Show
heglh Monday to pass a few days with
Mrs. Frank Boston.
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Bowman, Al
zen and Evelyn Bowman of Fairfield
We're guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. George
Williams Sunday.
MI. ana Mrs Winfield Goodrich
We're IN PFlsield Sunday the guests
OIL 'helf daughter, Mrs. Alton Wilson
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-06-01
MEMORIAL DAY IN THE
COUNTY TOWNS
Continued from Page one)
IN OTHER TOWNS

The orator of the Memorial Day Elk
orcises in Canaan was Clyde II. smith
of SkoWhcgan. At Fairfield the Me-
mortal day exercises began at ten
O'Clock when the Grand Army and
Boys Band went to Benton where the
graves we're decorated On their re-
turn dinner was served by the Wom-
ans Relief Corps and Auxiliary.
In the afternoon the procession
formed with the Boys band followed
by the members of the G. 4. r., Wo-
mans Relief Corps. American Legion,
Auxiliary, Modern Woodmen and
school children They marched to the
bridge where services were held for
those who died at sea.
From there they mfrched to the
park where the school cildren wait
cd. while the others went to the Gem
terry where the graves OF the departed
one were decorated and short SER
vices held.
cnstheir return TO The park, wreaths
and flowers were placed around the
monument and the march continued
-o the Opera house where services
were held. Prayer was offered by Rev.
j. = foshay and a most impressive
address, delivered by Rev. J. {. Bearce.
Memorial Day WAS httingly obscrv-
ed ~ stephen Davis Post GAR. and
the Nomans Relief Corps and the al
lied societies at Pittslield. \ parade
Of The patriotic bodies was formed at
q. !. K. hall, and proceeded 10 the
cemetery at o'clock whore the usual
services in honor Of her soldier dead
we're given. Returning the procession
vas matted at the Soldiers Monument
where brief exercises were held. The
line of march was then resumed to
Mon hail where the Memorial Day
address was given by John Daily, a
former PittsGeld boy. He gave a
endid Memorial Day Grafton and
VS. closely followed while speaking
and received an ovation at the close
Of his remarks. The Pittsield band
furnished music for the days eXer-
ciEes and gave a concert at the Public
Park in the evening. Practically all
the business places were closed dur
ins the afternoon.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-06-01

ar and Mrs. Percy Stevens and
'r. and Mrs. Hugh Stevens of New
tars. and Miss Winnie Clifford and
brighter Hazel of Br stol, Conn. were
''e last week. called by the death
If their sister, Mrs. Nclma Stevens
BHnker.
Yrs. h'm1 Lowe and daughter Mrs
la II Moore " Norridgewock were
IT !. II. Stevens one day last week
Nj and Mrs. Edgar Leeman were
in town enc day last week
Robert bunker his been very SEX
The past week.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-06-01
NOTICE OF F0REcLosl,

Whereas NJ. ". Vance ~ y
~ock In the county of Son..
state of Maine, by his mertg,1
dated the third day of i,reoms.
recorded in the Somerset pssi1
Deeds, Book 36n. Page lf9 y
to me, the undersigned a esgI
or parcel Of land with tbs 4.
thereon situated i'm said varra]
and bounded and deScribed a. /
to wit:
Beginning on the bank NJ Il,
nebec River at the Soutbe,s,
Of land of Charles Fuller thas'.
erly on the lifle of said Fnlisl
to land of Rehecca and sarabI
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-06-01
Alumni Ball Scion High ScGool

The annual ball of the alumni of
the Scion High School will occur in
Caratunk Hall June 9. with music by
Barney'g orchestra. The floor mana
ger will be Bernard Davis of The class
of 1918. lie will be assisted by Ell
Gred Head G16l, O. E. Dyer C0S). Lee
Smith C15f, Roger French Cl5).
supper will be served at infcrmis-
sion. Dance tickets 75c per couple;
spectators 22c per couple, plus war
tax.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-06-01
CITY OPERA HOUSE
NarR Twain Film For City Opera
House

As a special attraction, the Opera
lone will show for two days. Thurs
La md Friday, June 80, the big new
William Fox film version Of Mark
Twains funniest book, a Connccti-
ut Yankee in King Arthur's Court"
y readers of Mark Twain will
'ealize this book offers wonderful
scope 10 q motion picture director,
an is surprising that no producer
until lew has undertaken to put it ON
he screen. The Fox production is on
huge scale, bringing out the full
'H.ea eff al the situations invented by
iseh Tw9ns fertile Imagination, and
lran5lalir% for the eye all the splen-
uf Il medieval court life that Twain
Aal Described III words. 1t arouse |
M, greatest enthusiasm at pre-re-
'e7 run in Les Angeles.
y Connecticut Yankee is more
hdH fnnUy; II conveys an argument
Jt #gifinE force. II sets out to prove
~ thesis th3t We are as good as our
grsat great pranGflthors. 1t is. the
'l#lten nowadays to talk of the good
uj, tunes Marx Twain shows us just
VIA. the good old times" really were
re y Connecticut Yankee is an
I'M s.natiFc masterpiece. 1t puts u
mo rn, shre%d up-to-date young
Nnlrir3n against background of
medieval chjyairy, and the humor is
'At fasait Of tle sharp contrast. -A1v.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-06-01
AIATE OF liA..E

County OF Somerset S..
Nay u
Taken on execution tie I'd
of May a. u. 1322. Whcreiu.J VI
ton, commorani at Shpa hegas|
County Of Somerset aud STATE 4
Is plaintiff, aud john + u, md
merlN of Co1nVillc ia said II
Somerset, is defendant. and
sold by public auction IN Naai
10Th day of juno \ H. l4g7
O'Clock in Tie afternoon. At N
on the premises h"reiltfier u
all the right in equity which q
+. Rigman has Or had on The
Of September \. II. 1871. It lF9I
ard twenty minutes In the ai1
the time when the same VAS
on the writ in the same suit
deem the following marlgag'
estate. situated IN cnfWieI
County of Somers,L To VT. A
lot or parcel of land with The =
thereon situated i'm tofnf.ie
Gouutv Of Somerset hennded
scribcd as follows. Ia wit.
on the North by land formerly q
Doyn; on the West by land Torn
said Henry boYn aud land al
Written; on the South by lana
George Written and On the
land of Frank Weston. sad q
real estate is subject 10 M
given by John Z. p,tm1n 10 :.
.y4.st
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-06-01
Card OF Thanks

We wish to express our sincere
thanks to the friends and neighbors
for their sympathy and kindness ex-
tended to us in our recent bere1ve-
mcnt and for the beautiful flowers.
Mrs. Margaret McCarty
and family
Skowhegan, Maine, May 81, 1922.
1w22%
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-06-01

Don't heartily drink plenty If water,
we'll Ventilated roam have your bodr warmed and be
Srre - have ,nur bowels freely $500 ~
the beginning Of cold better remedy than
LIZ Atwood Medicine ra3pnopfus
Quickly relieve bowel conditions out in
rhries and help ward m troubles
in the ANY dealer will supply Won
Large LII" MEDICINE co, Portland Maine
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-06-01
Gard OF Thanks

We wish to extend our sircerc
thanks to the neghbors, friends and
relatives for their extreme Kindness to
us during our sad bereavement and
also for the beautiful floral tribute:
and esneeially to Rev. George LorinG
Thurlow for his comforting words.
Mr.. and Mrs. Omar Daggett
and family
Skoa hogan, Maine. June l.. 1927
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-06-01

Two men, preferably between Is
and 30 years of age to work in our
mailing department Wednesday even
ings. Independent-Repo
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-06-01

Vote for NJ. St Ledger for High
Sheriff, He will give you good clean
dministration.-Advt. 4w19
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-06-01

Your Neighbor is going to vote for
w. st. Ledger for High Sheriff and
YOU should.-Adyt. 4wl9
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-06-01

The hen that moults early Ia, poor
reputation as a layer.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-06-01

our Aelghhor Is going to vote for
NJ. 81. Ledger Tor High Sheriff and
you should 4w19
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-06-01
Cover mouth and nose when you cough or
sneeze. Gfyou don't, you'n spread disease"

eehfs 81 Inanzs Gods whether taking the Of nnunla
WIN snee@nS lhhhhs NOSE and feeling with
iF and Nefsh symptoms should in
Evening star., 1922-06-28
ADvERrIsEMENr
If your tongue is coated or if
you have an offensive breath!

81 nothing else can. and cleanses
them in a natural way that causes
no irritation or discomfort. Chill
dren thrive when given Kelloggs
Bran. 1t helps them to grow strong
and robust
Eat kellogg's Bran regularly and
you will relieve constipation natu-
rally and surely. Butt is impor-
tant to use II each day; at least two
heaping teaspoonfuls; in chronic
cases eat 1t with each meal,
Kellogg's Bran will sweeten an
offensive breath and clear UP a
pimply complexion-both being
largely traceable to constipa tion.
And you will appreciate the de-
light of eating KELLOGG'S Bran.
cooked and crumbled. 1t is delicious
as cereal or sprinkled on other
cereals and 1t can be used in count
less appetizing ways in baking and
cooking! Grocers sell Kellogg s
Bran. e.