davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-03-30
KENNEREC AVENUE -FMBDEN

Miss Berniee Hooper arrived home
from bingham last week.
Miss Louise Palmer left last Friday
for Auburn for a visit with her bro
Their George, before returning to her
school in Pennington.
Mrs. Marcia Casey went to Lewis
ton last Thursday for an operation of
appendicitis.
Miss Ruth Boyington who is teach
ing school in Scion spent the week
end at her home.
Cheater Williams is confined to the
house with bad cold and sore throat.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Treat are doing
light housekeeping at Joe Guerette's.
Charles Berry is packing his house
hold goods to move to his newly pur-
chased farm in North Arson.
Phyllis Witham went to her school
in BoOkerville last Monday.
BOardman Berry is conyalescing
fast and is able to be out of doors.
Mont Collins of Bingham who is
boarding at Jas. Murphy's and work
ing at the pulp mill, spent the week
end at his home.
Mrs. Lettuce Bradbury of North An
son was in town last ThurGday visit
ing schools.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-03-30
The Interesting News of
Somerset's Busy Towns
WEST MOSCOW

Mrs. Pearly Moulton opened up
spring with her spring house clean
ing. She leads the way. Many others
will follow az the days warm up.
Clyde Dunton has resurrected Il
one man, arm string. crosicut saw
rig, he has got it going back of the
rections Plenty of spring.
Austin Golf has just managed to
heat MISC Spring by getting in his last
load OF pulp wood before the roads
gave out.
Mis- Jennie Collins climbed Pine
Hill the other day and called on Miss
Bessie Dunton. Another sign of
spring.
Sleighs are fast going to the dis
card, wagons are coming out, even
they have their springs.
David Wacomb has ecompleted the
job at cutting and hauling $500 rail
road ties. His daughter Berdina is
working for George Gordon. and the
lew baby is still waiting for a name,
boys name.
The Good VIII Club met with Mrs.
Lucy Crorbie. Thursday afternoon,
March 30 with a large attendance.
Quantities of squares were brought in
for the quilts now being worked on,
and there are about four more to be
made at once The quotations and
reading were unusually interesting.
and poem, Back Home sent by
Mr1. Annie Young from Auburn, and
read by Mrs. Artie Collins was es-
pecially good. Mrs. Crombie served
refreshments of pop corn and peanut
brittle. The next meeting will be
April II. and IL is hoped every mem
Der will be able to he present.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-03-30
PROBATE NOTICE

At Probate Court held Mt Skowhe-
gan in and for the County of Somerset
and state of Maine on the 14th day of
March A. ID. 1922.
Robert T. Bisbee. of Middleborough
Massachusetts administrator of the es-
tate of Freeman Moses. late OF Athens
in said Somerset County, deceased, ant
one of the heirs of said Freeman Moses
having presented a petition for author
ity to sell and distribute the proceeds
after paying expenses. among the said
heirs Of said deceased living in diner
ent States: That said real estate is stu
ate in Athens, In Somerset County
1t Is ordered that notice be given 10
all persons Interested. by causing
COPY of this order to be published three
weeks successively in the Independent
Reporter printed at Skowhegan, the
first publication to bs 80 days prior to
the ninth day of May 1922, that they
may appear at a Probate Court, to be
held at said Skowhegan on SAID ninth
day OF May next, Mt nine O'CLOCK IN
the forenoon, and to be heard ana Cd
ject IL they see cause.
CHARLES o. SMALL
Judge of Probate.
A true copy.
Attest:
pH1LO STEWARD,
Register
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-03-30
IN THE CHURCHES Of
SKOWHEGAN {.
FEDERATED CHURCH NOTES

FElJEltA Ell Aftk 1ti11 NJ 10
Sunday morning at 1920 the pastor
| will speak on the theme. The Heart
of the Gospel During the morn
! ing service, Mrs. E. F. Merrill will
/ conduct a kindergarten for the small
! children OF the parish.
! The Church School meets at ~
o'clock with classes for all. The
pastor will again lead the brotherhood
after two weeks absence.
The Christian Endeayor Society
meets at o'clock. The evening SER
vices at o'clock, THE Land of Prom
isc."
The members of the Religious We'll
fare Committee are urged to he pres
ent at a meeting in the church par
lors at seven o'clock tonight, Thurs
day. There are several candidates
for church membership. who will pre-
sent themselves at that time. There
will be meeting of the church fol-
lowing the prayer service. All mem
bers are urged 10 attend.
Tuesday evening. Miss Elliot's class
met for a very delightful social in
the church parlors. Games were
played and light refreshments served.
Tomorrow, Friday evening. Mr.. Wal
toms class will meet for social time
at the parsonage.
Tickets are selling well for the
grand concert and entertainment to
be held under the auspices of the
Mems brotherhood. Friday evening,
April 7th The proceeds are to be
used for painting and decorating the
interior of the church. Purchase as
many tickets as you can afford, not
| for the concert which will be well
worth a dollar but that we may be
able to beautify our church this sum-
mer.
The Working League vii meet next
! Monday afternoon in the church par
i lors, at 2 o'clock. Committee in charge
are Mrs. Sylvia Arnold, Mrs. II. r.
/ Eerce, Mrs w. A. Bailey, Mrs. John
| Chase. Light refreshments will be
| served. All Of the women of the par
ish are urged to attend.
METHODIST CHURCH NEWS
Last Thursday was the anniversary
of the founding of the Women's Fore
| ign Missionary Society of the Method
! list Church, and the local society oh
/ served it by conducting fine service
| in the vestry in place of the mid
week service usually held. A splen-
did gathering from the three churches
of the town listened to most inter
citing address by Mrs. L. w. Moore,
pastor Of the Methodist Church in
Bingham. Mrs. Moore spent about
forty years as a missionary in India,
and from the wealth of her experience
she interested and thrilled her au-
dience as she described the customs
and needs of that land.
Refreshments of sandwiches and
home made cookies with coffee were
served by the ladies in the social hour
which followed the address.
The sermon last Sunday was preach
EIDE in two parts, Mr.. Nichols giving an
exposition of the missionary program
OF the church as set forth in Acts IS
Mrs. Nichols followed with the prac-
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-03-30


dical treatment Her many friends
wish her a speedy recovery.
Miss Gladys Cummings spent one
week Of her school vacation with her
mother, Mrs Manley Lambert on the
Canaan road.
Ellis Jewell of Canaan was in this
vicinity last week buying stock.
MIR. and Mrs. John H. Moore who
expected last week to leave for their
former home in New Brunswick, de-
layed their going until this week.
Their daughter and husband, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hazen Stair have decided to
return with them.
Archie Corson. the cream gatherer
who was quite Ill with tho prevailing
disea1e has so far Teeotere rs to
be out of doors Mrs. Cor was
Obliged to substitute on tn cream
route during his illness and found
the travelling rather hard. Some
job for Il woman.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-03-30
IACkMAN

Mrs. A. J. Moore is visiting friends
and relatives in Nermond and BURY,
Inc.
Rev. F. Timperley has been on the
sick list for the pa.it week.
The past few days of warm weather
have made the roads very soft, so
the ;ledding is very bad, so are using
wheels between the bridge and station.
Mrs. Guy Winslow of Brewer Isl
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs w.
S. Moore.
The schools opened March Is after
10 days vacation.
At the annual town meeting held on
March 9th, 1922 at the town hall the
following officers were elected. p, l..
Cooley, moderator; f.. A. Piper, clerk
and treasurer;i selectmen, IL, q.
Young, Henry Quirrion and VIM. kiah
VIM. Murtha, tax collector; j. A. Bull
mer. member of school board; j. a,
Murtha. road commissioner. Vim.
Hall, fire. warden, constable, Traffic
officers, attendance officer; II. A.
Young. Henry Quirrion and Mrs, Yes
ia Williams, overseers OF the poor,
Mothers Aid and Children Guardian
ship; c, II. Mills. auditor; F. H.
williams, surveyor, of lumber and
bark; money raised. common roads,
$4,000; patrol, $500; state aid road,
$53333; cabsuim choloride, $500; by
drants, $525; sidewalks, $500, COM
mon schools. $1700; high school, $500;
text books, $3.50; 9uperintendents sa-
larry, S240; street lights, $500; poor,
$500; miscellaneous account $1,000;
fire warden. $50; Gilbert and Pepper
road, SIS; comttabe, 800 snow roads
$500; library, 500; school supplies,
$275 school repairs. $500; traffic Of
ficer, $3.50; town officers, 500; fire
hose, $275 town debt and interest
$500. Total raised $l6.90S. -.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-03-30
Frank Heath IS employed in CORN

touh iitoth - III t's - - ~ AZ
ma.
Mrs. Chas. MeCrillis Mas caller at
Chas. Wilbur this lat week. Her
sister, Mrs. Wilbur is still in very
poor health.
Mr.. woods horse. that was injured
is able to stand and walk about a
little.
The boys in this neighborhood are
real buy with the sapping industry.
Lloyd Cookson who has been visit
ing at VIII Richards returned to his
home in Oldtown Saturday afternoon.
Frank Hollister is on a visiting trip
in Massachusetts.
George Linell's family have all been
sick with colds.
The Women's Farm Bureau met at
the home OF Mrs. Walter Tobie in
st. Adams last Thursday. There were
not very many present, but the sub
iect was housekeeping Hints and it
was very beneficial TO those who did
attend.
Mrs. Geneva Steadman of Waterville
il a guest of her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Leroy Harding.
Mrs. Frank Libby is on the sick
list
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-03-30
MALBON'S WILLS

School in this place opened again
on Monday after a vacation Of two
weeks. IsD5 III IL Z
q Several wood sh%ing outfits have
been in operation in this vicinity. F..
c. WatheE, sawed for, tue bradbury
Bros, Archie Corson's machine saw
ed for William Earle, aud' Nathaniel
jacknian for Maurice 'iMalbon.}fs
While Allie Foss is doing Isaiah
Crowell's and E. O. Loomis' this week.
w. =. Weatherbee has been haul
ing sawed humber to town. -
Several belated loads of logs and
cedar have recently been hauled to
w. l.. Walkers mill. -
Mrs. Gertrude Gates has recently
moved her household furnishings from
her house in town to the home Of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs Joseph
Whittemore.
Mrs. Charles Holden wat taken to
Somerset hospital last Friday for me-
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-03-30
CAMBRIDGE

A. G. Bradford our pastor has been
quite III in Brewer. where he went
two weeks ago TO visit his daughter.
Mrs. Bradford who accompanied him
has also been ill., hut We expect them
home In few days.
Leila Quimby Is home from Foxcroft
Academy for two weeks vacation.
The stork visited the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Barron. March ~,
and left them fine baby boy, Charles
Arthur.
Andrew Gilman purchased a nice
pair of horses last week of Dexter
parties.
Florence Noble and Doris Eldridge
have been home on a weeks vacation
from Dexter high school.
Arthur Barron was a week end
guest Of John Mitchell.
Mrs p. N. MacCausland of Valley
Inn returned last week from Boston
with fine line of millinery and fancy
articles, and will hold her millinery
opening April l..
Mrs. Elvira MaeCausland and Mas
ter Bryant Richardson have returned
homie after visiting at Valley Inn.
Letters we're received in town last
week from Mr.! and Mrs. Patten Nut
ting, who are spending the winter In
Miami Florida. They speak highly
of the climate for a winter home.
Clinton Leavitt and Ralph King
who have been camping in the woods
for their health the part winter have
moved in to the house owned by Roy
Thurston at the village.
Mrs. Eula Hill was called to Dex-
ter recently by the Illness of her ia
ther and mother.
Kenneth Hagan who has been in a
hospital in Portland for nearly six
months Is home on a visit.
Mrs. Charler Kicker of Wellington
has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Paul
Fuller.
Roland Martin who has been at
Valley Inn sick with a bad cold has
so far recovered as to begin his sea-
sons work for b. J. Folsom.
Gilman and Bailey start their saw
mill March 81 They have rather
more than the nlsual amount of iumb-
er this season. u RI tz.4 '-
Bert Stuartl and son are saving
wood in town with their gasoline en-
CINE anu nearly every one is taking
advantage of the privilege of machine
made wood hphes.e lii :.
There has been a great deal of sick
ness In town the past winter but
nearly all are Improving
James Labree ldt a valuable COW
last week. - H7a#ol aas.i
Our snow rs nearly gone, the farm
ers are beginning to plum their crops
for, THE coming season. Crows and
black birds cahie very early this year
and sbon we sihall hear the "Honk''
of the automobile 'l3i - a.st
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-03-30
West MoScow-W Washington school

Mr.. Ball visited school Friday. Mar
Il.
The following pupils got 100 per
cent in spelling during the week: Eli
zabeth Buffers, Clarence Wing, three |:
Earle Hill, four; Gertrude Vaccine,
Louise Ashcroft. Robert Buffers. five;
Florence Beane, Marcia crombie, Do
ris Hill, Erma Vaccine, Warren But.
ters, eight.
Mrs. Crombie has lent the pupils
table to wash dishes on. 1t is a
great improvement over a desk,
The hot dishes for the week were
cocoa, beef soup, hash, mashed pota-
toes, and bean soup.
Miss Gladys &, Deynolds visited the
Roosevelt school on Monday.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-03-30
CURRIER NEIGHBORHOOD
(DEFERRFD)

We are pleased to relate that Mrs,
Eugene A. Currier. who has been so
seriously i'll with the prevailing cpl
demlc is much improved and able to be
about the house some. Her sister,
Mrs! George Pooler of Lisbon Falls
is with her,
very i'll is much improved.
Abner Currier is i'll with the pre-
vailing epidemic.
Mrs. Harry NJ. Cullen is i'll with the
prevailing epidemic.
Only two scholars have been pres
ent the past week at the Moody school
as all the other scholars are i'll with
the prevailing epidemic. 'ss..''.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-03-30
81. Adams School Notes
(DEFERRED)

st. Adams Grammar school began
Its spring term, March a. Nineteen
pupils are enrolled. Wo have two
new pupils, Grace Patterson and
Gladys Weeks, . s,.4.i
The following have had perfect spell
ling every day; Ola Brooks, Meredith
Mower, Carroll Lewis. Lloyd Smith,
Jesse Ray and Sylvia Abbott.
Grade nine and six have had fine
arithmetic papera
Ever Ready League held business
meeting Saturday, March Is. Two
names were received for membership.
At the close Of the meeting refresh
ments of cake and lemonade were
served by the losing side in the spell
ling contest.
Evils Smith and Olive Johnson were
recent visitors.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-03-30

Here is a double bar
relied reason for buying
the Priest Lite Battery:
Quality: The backbone
of Pfest o. Plates. The
plates with peculiar por-
osity, combined with un-
usual hardness. Ready,
dependable power in
coolest weather; great
non-buckling heat-resisting
strength in summer.
Price: Our 1922 prices,
lowest in years. 5000
is the trade-in price for a
battery for popular makes
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-03-30

The Magoon school opened Tuesday,
March faith. for its third term with
Emma Fletcher teacher. Those re-
ceiveh 100 per cent in spelling this
week are Jennie Seekins, fourth
grade, Alfred Seekins, third grade,
Mary and elastic Hall, eighth grade,
Don Seekins. fifth grade, and Harold
Bishop rixth grade. We have had
81 per cent in attendance this week.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-03-30
PREsT-O-L1TE Quality Up!
PREST-O-LITE Prices Down!

of Light cars. Prices cofre.
spondingly low on batteries
for every make of car.
These are not special mod
els; they are regular Prest-
O-Lite batteries, backed by
the regular Prest-O-Lite
guaranty. A definite, gen
erous obligation, plus a
spirit that says the car
owner must be pleased.
Prest-O-Lite batteries are
specified as original equip
ment by 81 leading manu-
facturers, and this list is
growing.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-03-30

bernard weymouth Is conveying the
scholars, for the Lang district to Five
Corners
Mrs. Ruby Harding Of South st. Al
bans who has been so very i'll with
pneumonia is at last reported March
20) better. -
Mrs. s. l.. Fellows is very poorly.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-03-30
EAST ST. ALBANS
DEFERRED

Charlie, the only son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Raymond, passed away Tues
day night. March Ia after short ill
nesa, his death being due to influenza
He was born June 4. 1918 and has al
ways been in poor health and for sew
eral years has been entirely helpless,
but has been tenderly cared for by
his parents and will be greatly miss
ed by them and by his sister. Maude
The funeral services were held at his
home in East St Adams, Friday. Mar
II at 2 p. m, Mr.. McIntire of Dexter
officiating. The family have the sym
pathy of all in their bereavement.
Charles Ellis has sold his automo-
biJa IN LNi,nor iLhV
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-03-30

IF your battery shows
signs of weakening, no mat
ter VIII a t. m Ike, come
around and let our experts
diagnose it's trouble. 1t
costs you nothing.
Well do everything we
can towring the utmost SER
vice from it to prolong its
life,
We never tell you that
you need a new battery I'M
til you do. That's an un-
variable rule of Presto
Lite, the oldest service
to motorists.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-03-30
WEST ST. ALBANS

Mrs. Fred Finson Is i'll with cold.
Olin Heath spent few days at the
home Of his parents.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-03-30
NATIONAL FIRE ms. 60 OF M
FORD
&. Allan Wentx,

NATIONAL FIRE ms. 60 OF Ma,
FORD
ASSETS DEC. ~, 1921
Real Estate seqs "A.
Mortgage Loans SsSs
Stocks and Bonds lS0sSs:.
Cash in Office and Bank 359S..'
Agents Balances 20lIsa
Bills Receivable essn
lh'ereS, anu Rents 2isSA
Gross Assets S2S419Vv
Peduet l,e'nS not admitted 255,
IL
Admitted Assets s2S,2.in
LIABILITIES DEC. 81. 1921
Net Unpaid Losses s2.39aH
Unearned Premiums l5SiI M
All other Liabilities llss;a
Cash Capital 2,O0O@l
Surplus over all Liabilities 6.sl4W
Total Liabilities and
Surplus sssssts
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-03-30

ASSETS, DEC. 81, 1921
Real Estate $2.38G.7O7.42
Mortgage Loans l3.169.82
Collateral Loans g2.000.00
stocks and Bonds 7.G47.i46.S6
ash in Office and Bank l,l63.620.31
gents Balances 2.190.70101
interest and Rents 7.S80.26
All other Assets 1G9.17l.06
Gross assets $i3.G70, 699.74
Deduct items not admitted 478.692.15
Admitted Assets $13.192. O07.59
LIABILITIES, DEC. 81, 1921
Net Unpaid Losses $2,197,564.44
'nearned Premiums i.1SI255.3l
All other Liabilities 1887, 36O.64
ash Canitaf 3.000. 900 90
surplus over all Liabilities 2,415,827.20
Total Liabilities and
Surplus $l3,192,OO7 81
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-03-30

'IDELTTY AND DEPOSIT COMPANY
OF Maryland
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-03-30
FUND INSURANCE n
PANY
san Francisco. California

ASSETS DEC. 81, 1927
Real Estate s72eia
Mortgage Loans l.96Gs;4
Collateral Loans 1914
Stocks and Bonds l3,Glsd|
Cash in Office and Bank 2.3G77iN
Agents Balances 3.435;;
Bills Receivable il0Aal
Interest and Rents 23i,.lI
Gross Assets $23.Ol1Mj
Deduct items not admitted l,liGlal
Admitted Assets $2l,S7liNI
LIABILITIES. DEC. 81, 1871
Net Unpaid Losses s2.7setr|
Unearned Premiums 1870
All other liabilities 3Ssj
Cash Capital 30ool
Surplus over all Liabilities 4,3l!sM
Total Liabilities and
surplus $2l,SilHl
Deduct times not admitted
Admitted Assets II
The Penn's Grove record., 1922-02-17
An Appeal For Aid

Do you realize that there are chill
dren in our Borough who are unable
to attend school because they haven't
sufficient clothing and shoes to
their bodies, that their parents are
unable to secure employment and that
these children are likely to suffer
more unless we come to their rescue?
1t would only take us a few moments
to look over our discarded clothing and
shoes and pick out a few that w
could spare in this time of need, ar
ticles that we have put away, things
that some time we may find use for
them. Now is the time we have been
waiting for. The time when they
can be used to the best advantage and
the time when they when they will be
appreciated.
Just drop a postal to any member
of the Poor Committee or to the Over
seer of the Poor, who will see that
they are called for.
Chas. r. Leonard,
Overseer of the Poor.
The Penn's Grove record., 1922-02-17
Pictures Worth While

Manager Schweiger's pictures for
next week 1t the Broad theatre would
lead people to think that he has set
it apart for special educational fea-
lures. On Monday, Hoot Gibson will
appear in the "Fire Eater" also the
serial, Adventures of Tarzan." Keep
in mind also the educational and
travel pictures. They are worth the
entire price of admission by them
selves, placing your thoughts on a
higher level than fiction or comedy,
no matter how good. Tuesday, Bar
bara Bedford in "Face of the World"
Wednesday, Anito Stewart in "Play-
things of Destiny" Thursday, Nor
ma Talmadge in eyes or No" Fri
day, "The Child Thou Gavest Me-"
Saturday, Constance Talmadge in
Woman's Place" Your mind will be
enriched by absorbing the ideals por-
trayed.
The Penn's Grove record., 1922-02-17

Inc Dress store announce CneIt re-
opening in another column.
Because of the severe snow sotrm
on Wednesday, Harry S. Barber adj
journed his sale of dairy COWS and
farming implements to next Tuesday,
21st, at L o'clock.
A %commodious desk has been placed
inside the railing of the Council
Chamber for the use of the Solicitor,
Recorder and other Borough officials
who have business with the Council
during its meetings.
Early tomato growers are thinking
about their hot houses.
Radishes and early tomatoes are in
u local markets and large straw
berries are in Philadelphia.
Thrifty farmers are doing their
planning for spring crops.
The Woman's Club will have their
social evening at the home of Mrs.
George H. Elkinton, on Delaware
Avenue, on Tuesday evening, 21st inst.
On this occasion the members enter
tain their husbands.
On the afternoon of February 9th,
Justice Pedrick and son found a water
snake two and a half feet long on the
meadow bank above Penns Grove and
killed it. Evidently the snake believed
the ground hog prognostics had
brought spring, altho there was snow
OF the ground and ice in the river.
The eighty-sixth annual session of
the New Jersey NJ. f. Conference will
be held at st. Paul's NJ. f. Church,
Atlantic City, beginning Tuesday
evening, March 7th, and will continue
until Monday, the 18th. Bishop
Joseph F. Berry, D. D., Ii. D., will
preside.
Washington Camp, No. 72, P. O. of
A., will give a Martha Washington
tea party on February 25th, to which
all members are invited to attend. A
cordial invitation is extended to their
Husbands to be present also. 1t will
be held in their Lodge room in Odd
Fellows Hall.
Our W make of Bran and Mid
dlings for sale by H. S. Justice & Co.,
Railroad and Pitman Street.-Adv.
The Penn's Grove record., 1922-02-17
Winter Iinrers

Last Friday, 10th, the temperature
30 to 80, foggy, and the two in
ches of snow melted which fell the
previous day. Saturday was "a to
40, clear. Sunday showed signs of
spring, clear, 43 to Al. Monday, "a
to 40, foggy.
On Tuesday winter returned on a
clear atmosphere, 20 to 30. During
the night a little blizzard came from
the northeast and dropped four inches
of snow. The temperature was 80 at
sunrise Wednesday and rose to 30. A
drizzle of rain fell and made sleet.
Thursday was clear, "a to 80, and
down to 10 at 9 P. NJ.
This Friday morning the tempera-
ture was 6, coolest this season; at
mosphere clear.