davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-08-24

attracting a great deal Of attention
among shoe repairmen thruout the
United States. v"
Mr.. Ring visited with w. H. Sibbald
and family at Salem, Ore, and met
Rev. C. L. Clifford. who was visiting
there. Mr. Clifford, formerly was
pastor of the Methodist church in Mi
not and is now stationed at Butte,
Mont. He met J. H. Tompkins and
family, who had just arrived by auto
in the west ~ .#'. =. .a1
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-08-24

E. E. Ring Meets Success in the West
E. E. Ring, proprietor of the Minot
Shoe Hospital, returned last week
from tour of the west. He was
called to Tacoma, Wash, by the ILL
ness of his mother. He visited many
Of the larger cities Of the west intro
ducing his pattern for cutting out
half sole patterns and met with a
great deal of encouragement every
where. Mr.. Rings late invention is
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-08-24
Boy S out Exhibit and Headquarters
Feature at Fair

A Boy Scout headquarters and ex-
hibit will be one of the many features
S 81 '1 ~ to a IS 'e The at exhibit Will be-
something new in this part of the
country and will consist Of improvis-
ed bridges, signal towers, knots, mer-
it badges, etc. Scout Executive D.
d. Riley is working on the plans and
expects number of the boys to take
part in the enterprise.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-08-24

the time the heifer calves of this
years crop are old enough to be sold
as springers, there will be two buy
ers from the western states for every
heifer offered for sale. The farmer
who stays with the dairy COW through
prosperous times, as well as hard
times, will in the end become indie
pendently happy and prosperous"
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-08-24
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry L. Hodge Return
IN MinOt -.. B.

Mr.. and Mrs. Perry L. Hodge, who
have resided in Bordulac, N. D., for
several years where Mr.. Hodge was
in charge of a grain elevator, arrived
in Minot Sunday and their many
friends will be pleased to learn that
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-17
CHAPTER III
Autumn Flowers

DADDi DOG and Jack and Janet
D,ol1owod ,bo Sang Snorrows through
r,,., o,.o',.,.
III" autumn """''' Nv 'o''s ''p"'t'"o >
had promised to show th"n a slce OF
sumner that had Dren lrlt Dchind "hch
the warm weather had lied away 70 the
South.
"WhIt. Whit Whit We are 60
ing to have 4 peck of grain, sang the
Song Sparrows. They had been prom,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-17
DREAMAND ADVENTURES
A Slice of
BY

done til" Song Sparrows led them on
by means of strings which the birds held
in their b"aks.
They went up hill and down, and
around In circles. Jack and Janet
couldn't tell in what direction they
were travelling
Jack and Janet thought the birds
were playing Il joke on them. At any
moment they expected to find them
selves being led into mud puddle or
Il brier patch.
But tho birds didn't lead them into
a mud puddle or hricr patch. They led
them down a valley and then through
mario" opcning- \ breath of warm
air struck their faces. They seemed
to be stepping out of chilly November
into bnlmy June. They could smell
sweet flowers
"Woof, Grumbled Daddy Dog. "This
is very strange"
"Whit! Whit Whit. You haven't
seen the Ftrangrst part of it," sang
Mr. and Mrs. Swallow. Uncover your
eyes
jack and Janet snatchcd the band
ages from their eyes, and Daddy Dog
paved til" cap from his head. All three
looked around In astonishment.
iH"F hl"oN amid blooming flowers
Beyond Tie flowers was Il garden of
vegetables. Truly this seeped to be as
the birds had saba slice Of summer
"Whit Whit. Whit. What did
We tell you|' cxultcd MIR. and Mrs.
Song Sparrow. Here is the slice of
summer We promised, Now give us our
peck Of grain"
. The birds had Daddy Dog up stump
there. when h" had promised peck OF
grain, he thought the birds couldn't
possibly show a slice of summer. And
hrr" the Slice was-warm, blooming
delightful.
Can YOU guess what the slice Of
summer is, and what makes the flowers
ana vegetables grow in the chilly au-
tumn? Tomorr0w's chapter tells).
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-17
i,>Ii

Jdck and J0nct ANT DGddV Dag
hear Song SpdIrow singing M the
autumn woodS. Yhc Song SpdrrowS
SAP thcy hare toUnd u slice Of SUM
,gcy in III, lrOOds
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-17

MASTER ST. 112c-3-story. 10 rms. and
bath, partly altered into apartments. door
bells letter boxes running water, ETC..
house suit colored; s25OO cash required, bal.
anco on mortgages. Sherwood Apartment
Agency. 1881 Walnut at.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-17
los. Allen Potts

9TH ST, sEcTloi%>-,I,IhGire2 are goT,y tew
open 10 an offer; bedrooms, ! book from
! Terminal Walter a. McClatChy. 7Oth aud
Market. Belmont 2iOs,
4l5 S 40TH ST.--Newly built stone rcsl-
dcnCe 20 it. wide. I bedrooms, iLr'ns.I
porch. garage; many unique features "&c'p-
tIuna location. WM. II, W. QUICK q
CIPORTC NIFTY KNOCKS but once In a Mo-
time; corner IN OycrLronk sacli"a, FOR dn"-
tor or dentist TkENl.ER. G69D Lebanon
ave Belmont 000i
45o0 CHESTER AVE.--Over,"oG.nE l"aurI-
rul C!nrks Fnr%, lot 3"%l25. roua., .
baths. c.ec.; SIS. 900. j. =. CLuuu.Gnurn
57o7 Chester ave Open eve. md Sndavs,
RESTS $40 and s22; 9-srory dwc..u4s near
. 54th and spring Gard,U stJ.i $3.50 ca, Ii ,
we'll financed. Chas. r. Wakehc.l. l.ly
! Chestnut st,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-17
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT

OFFICE or STUDIO
Exceptional Hight n, l.. and w; center Of
city; unusual length and height OF wall; or
would rr1t small space elevator; tanifor
service ana heat ref. = 1920, Ledger on
NEW stsnc house, g beurooms. . baths;
garage; $50 per month; open day and eve
Summerv!lI" ave.
b34l N. CARLISLE ST,--Stone house
garage, rooms; newly furnished: 800
per month; opon day and evening.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-17
FACTORY UPTOWN
2235 S. 18TH STREET

Tp--o-dato factory building; high ceilings
sprinkled, splendid power plant llght OF =
sidas. ,NiLl aarri0cn z l2lG. Lnhger ONice
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-17

1922 y. BROAD ST is rooms, baths
1912 Spruce 20 rooms 3 baths: h.-w. heat.
G5s y. Park ave- = rooms.
25OO Swain. stories.
15l0-l2 STILES. 3 stories 35x6G;
i70S Francis, I rooms. reduced price.
1907 Green, IL rooms.
49l ~ 10Th cor, 2-aty commercial hldg.
$40 BecchwoNd l22d ard Brown stories.
col y. NrOad, commercial building. lsklOO.
1924 Poplar 10 rooms. baths 3ISll0.
1872 Vine. store property. lDXsO.
1923 Race Central lIl2kl4O #; vacant.
HlBBERD Il. WORRELL & CO., 553 N. H.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-17

IHREF9-STORY brick stores and dwellings,.
lV25-1o2p-l931 n Hth st.
Twc.s story frame dwellings and stores, ga
900 Fairinount ave
Four story brick dwelling. 457 y. 9th st.
J. H. RHOADS 6 ,FT ~ ST.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-17
APARTMENTS
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

Also see advertisements In small type
In fOlrNirr columns.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-17

II YOU WISH to soil, plrchaso or rent
home. business property or farm. consult
Pennsylvania Real Esta;e MortGaGc Co loV5
Land Title Bldg, Phon" Srrurc 3l.A -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-17
MOORE

NEW ecmi-detachcd house. rooms
and bath hot-watcr heat. $500
Ncw detached house. rooms and
BATH, lot i2AlOO .................. 300
No" r"incrGl stucco bungalow. rooms
and bath. open fireplace; .,....... 5000
nrepIoce; corner lot. 49,: .,.'I...:. 49,. 5000
froPlacee.: lot ,lHoxiao. D.........:'.. ~ ~ 5000
Moore. Pa.
Phone Ridley Park All W
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-17

Can You guess what the slice Of
summer is, and what makes the flowers
ana vegetables grow in the chilly au-
tIimn? TOmOrOw's chapter telIs).
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-17
Factories. Warehouses. Manufacturing Floors
MANUFACTURING PLANT

Substantially constructed brick building. suit
property on lot lOOX20O feet; 10 900 square
feet on hist' second and third floors: neal
and electricity. +. q. Box 4Ol. Trenton. N 7
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-17

CITY
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-17
APARTMENT HOTELS

THE STENTON apt. hotel-Newly built; ON
ganty furnished; on Stenton ave, aM
Gordon lane at Whitemarsh; 80 minutes Y
city Hall; furnished or unrurnished apis. d
moderate rent: hotel service; dining grill Al
billiard rooms: dance hall: garage: beautlia
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-17
GERMANTOWN
CHESTNUT HILL
Building Lots
LOGAN

LOTS In Erdcnhc!m tor, all street improvc
mcnts; concrete walks; low tax rate: Sat
afternoon and sunday by appointment.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-17
NEW JERSEY-FARMS
l2O-Acre Farm-Cash $9O
New Jersey Farm Bargain

Free illustrated catalogues give details hun
drclS OF bargains throughout State: map
shown: many fully equipped: immediate pos
session prices $1,000 up: easy terms: Call
or write NEW JERSEY FARM AGENCY,
500 Do, Real Estate Trust BLDG. Phila.. Pa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-17

Farm. s-room stone house. bank barn. good
outbuldings. price S2IOO; one-half cash, or
considerable city property in exchange
HAPP. AGOS ~ 9th.
lOO-ACRE farm; ! mile train. u mile troll
- miles City Hail; lG-rm. stone house, .
ba this. elec.. INV. heat: large barn and the
silO; fine country estate & farm: reasonable
r. r L.st"r g Son 1912 Germantown ave
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-11-09
GOODRICH HILL-BINGHAM

The Goodrich school league held "a
'egulaf meeting last Friday afternoon
November 3rd. Much business was
read. The officers have all receiy-
ed new books, let's try and keep them
n good condition. The next meeting
November 18th. All members are
,orry to learn that our President is
lsked to come and be prepared to
ielp furnish program. We are very
going away for quite a while.
Albert and Perry Goodrich attend
ed the Halloween party at the high
,chool building. November 3.
Mrs. Alfred Curtis has entertained
company the last week. also has Mrs.
!. S. Bean and Mrs. Audrey Goodrich.
Mrs. Lister is boarding some men
Who are later on going to work for
Mr.. Lane but are now building camps.
We are very sorry to hear that Mrs.
redmond has been i'll since she NOV.
I'd from this neighborhood but are
cry glad to hear that she is going
go to see friends and relatives in
'aratunk and Pleasant Pond in a few
lays. We all sincerely hope she
will soon regain her health.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-11-09
EAST NEW PORTLAND

Week end guests at II. a. Emery S
were Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Skillings
of Turner and Mr. and Mrs. Wallace
Strickland of South Paris. Miss
Martha Emery. nurse at Kennebec
Valley Hospital and -four other nurses
spent Saturday evening at the Emery
home.
Mr.. and Mrs H. {. Walker went to
n. Penobscot Saturday and returned
Monday.
The remains of Mrs. John Walker
we're brought here from Massachu-
setts last Monday. accompanied by her
son. The burial was at East New
Portland Tuesday There was pray
er at the grave. Mr.. and Mrs. Walk
or formerly lived at North New Port
land.
The Circle met with Mrs. Ida Churc-
hill on November list There was a
good attendance. Mrs. Churchill SER
we'd pop corn and apples. The next
meeting will be with Mrs. c. B. Wal
ker on November 18th. New officers
will be elected after which the mem
bers will tack puff for the hostess.
The Ladies Farm Bureau meets
with Miss Ida Gowell on December g
Miss Hare will be present. Subject
will be Christmas suggestions.
Mrs. Maria Williamson entertained
her Sunday school class at the home
Of y. w. Emery last Saturday. The
little folks began to arrive at an easy
hour and had most enjoyable day
At the noon hour a dinner consisting
of roast chicken with all the fixings
besides delicious pastry, pop corn and
peanuts, was served Mrs. William
son was assisted in serving by Mrs. r
w. Emery. Those present were Mer-
ton. Mildred and Alma Edwards; Ma
nv I'VE. Eta Emery, Helen Wills. Lyn-
don Atwood, Dana and Keith Emery
Verntner Adams, Ellen Clark, Freda
Holbrook, bernard and beatrice Brack-
cit
Mrs. Thalcs Spauding and son, Ma
visited at r. A. Nye's Sunday.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-11-09
PATTERSON BRIDGE

Mrs. Marie Meands OF st Adams, Is
visiting at Springbrook farm.
Several from here attended the pie
lures and minstrel show at Madison
last Saturday evening They were DR.
Chas. S. Stussey, George NJ. Cooper
and family and Miss Mildred Counce
Edmund f. Danforth arrived home
last Wednesday from Quebec where
he has been doing forestry work.
DR.. Chas. s. Stussey OF Brooklyn, n
Y. who has been stopping at Spring
brook farm several weeks for his
health, will remain until about tht
first of December.
Fred Martin and wife and Geo. Bar
ker and wife of Hartland were callers
at Springbrook farm last Sunday.
Archie Danforth and family OF Skow
hogan were visiting his parents a
Springbrook farm last Sunday. Mis-
Ruth remained with her grandparent
for the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Jackson ant
Mr.. Moore of Hinckley called on Mrs
Jackson's parents, Mr., and Mrs. Eu
gene Danforth last week.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-11-09
BIGFIOW' HILL

Mr.. and Mrs Erwin Austin were
visitors Saturday al the home of Mr.
Austin's parents Mr. and Mrs. Cole
man Austin,
Mrs o. l.. Mitchell and two child
rem. Basil and Barbara took dinner
Sunday With her parents. Mr.. and Mrs
c. c. Luce.
d.. *. Allen Of LarOne was a caller
Sunday at the home of George Harvie
Mr.. and Mrs. Levlte DiOnne were
callers Sunday at the home of Mrs
Dionne's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Cyril
! fi0lctte
On SUNDAY the robbins were seen
in this section. also some pussy viii
| lows were gathered which may go tC
show that perhaps winter won't be
quite 50 bad as we expect this year
The road machine is working or
Burrill Hill.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Quincy. Edward
Quincy and James Lessor of Water
vile were visitors Sunday at the home
of George Harvie.
Mr.. and Mrs william Allen of Nor
riugewock spent Sunday with Mr.. anC
Mrs. C. +. Pufrier.
Mr. and Mrs Albert Rowe and Mrs
sheldon Rove and daughter Erma Of
SkCWhcgan were callers Sunday NIGH
.at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Milton
Rowe.
Miss Mary Deye1uX who has beer
employed for some time past, at tht
home of Mr.. and Mrs c. c. Luce will
complete her duties there this. week
Mrs Luce. who has been i'll for some
time is improving and Is now able t.
be around tho house again.
Mrs. A. d. Bailey and Dorothy Has
kcll spent Sunday with Mrs. Bailey''
mother. Mrs Horn at her home OF
the cross road.
Mrs. A. f. Libby and two children
Dorothy and Arnold, Miss Jennie
Beaudette. Romeo Halle and Amos
Smith were callers Wednesday even
ing at the home of Mrs. Libby's ia
Their, George Harvie.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-11-09
NEM PORTLAND

The Misses EiIlc and linnie Carville
of Pennington were calling on friends
here Sunday.
Due to illness of the teacher. Miss
Alice Davis, the primary school is
not keeping this week.
We wish To correct the mistake IN
last weeks issue as Varnum's Orch"s'
ira of New Vineyard played for the
masquerade ball recently given mere
Mrs. Lucy Mason, nee Lucy Burns
and daughter are visiting her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Burns.
Alden Strickland passed away at his
home Saturday afternoon after long
illness. Mr.. Strickland was seventy
two years old. and leaves to mourn
his loss "a widow Laura Gordol
Strickland and two sons. Leon o.
Kingfeld and Forrest. who lived al
home. and one daughter. Mrs. Cassie
Fish of Belfast. Funeral services
were held at the house Monday at
u. m. under the directions of j. 7
Butts. Rev. Frank Doliff OF North Ne"
Portland, officiating. Mr. STRICKLAND
was man much respected by all o.
his friends and neighbors and mucl
sympathy is felt by all for the DereaV
ed family
Word has been received by friends
that Mr.. and Mrs. Albion Burns have
arrived in Anthony. Florida, and like
very much.
y. S. Stowell was business caller
in town last week.
Mrs. Rose Look of New Vineyard
was visiting at DR.. A. II. Clark's the
first of the week.
No pictures were shown here last
Friday night due to the dyptheria
scare.
The Ladies' Aid will meet with Maud
Morton Wednesday of this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John True spent Tues
day at their old home now occupied
by the Weimer family.
A drama, dance and supper are plan
ned to be given here Thanksgiving
night, proceeds for benefit of the new
fire engine house, watch for further
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-11-09

Marguerite aud Elaine Daymond
who are attending school at the Sa-
cred Heart Convent were the week
end guests of Mrs. A. A. Graffte.
A letter received from Miss Mar
iorie NJ Cratic, private secretary oil
the dean OF North Eastern University
of Boston says that aside from her
work there she is to take "A course OF
study al the Leland Powers School
of Expression.
A. A. Graflle was home from his
camp over the week end
Many houses are closed in town,
as result OF people selling out and
moving elsewhere.
We understand Winslow Wilson is
thinking of buying farm down river
George Bartleys eldest son Is at
tending school at the Sacred Hart
Convent.
Lewis Dayon has sold his place in
the west part Of the town to BIN
Page of Skowhegan, and has bought
the Alfred Ray place in Moose River.
Russell Taylor, superintendent OF
schools was in town Tuesday visit
ing school
J. f. Chute of Sidney was at A. A
Graffte on Sunday.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-11-09
ROME

Mrs. Carrie Rowe who has been al
the hospital for several weeks, re-
mains in a critical condition.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Watson have re-
turned from hunting trip to Bige-
low.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Kelley and Mr.
Mrs. George Tibbetts we're callers
Saturday in Augusta.
Miss Carolyn LeBaron spent the
week end with friends in New Sharon
Wallace Fellows of Pennington
was a recent business caller in town
Charles Grant has gone to the Nor
thern Maine woods on hunting trip
Bert Turner is building a garage
for George Blaisdell.
Ralph Wentworth has gone to Al.
lens Mills to work.
Mrs. Marion Bickford has closed
her house on the Mt. Vernon road ano
gone to North Arson for the winter
George Downes was caller IN
Oakland the last of the week.
John Arboriao of the Arboriao Con
struction Co. was in town recently
looking for a new gravel pit from
which to obtain gravel for the new
road under construction. At pres
ent there are about % teams and sew
eral trucks employed in hauling
gravel.
Charles Tibbetts had the misfortune
| to lose ice COW recently.
/ David Nickerson is on the sick list
Fred Wheeler of ChcsterYillc was
/ business caller in town one day thi'
week.
! Mark Drlry II has gone TO the hos
pital for treatment.
Miss Mildred 1rask of Waltham Il
visiting her sister Mrs Leland Blais
dell.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-11-09
= News of Somerset's Busy Towns

A pleasant evening was enjoyed by
several of the friends of Howard
Chapman last Friday night when he
entertained small party at supper
and about twenty of his most init
mate friends and old schoolmates at
his home. Dancing and games were
much enjoyed and refreshments were
served.
BUNKER HILL
+. l.. Bunker is ON the sick list.
Mr.. and Mrs. Preston Small and
two children Lurline and Claude WIS.,
tied relatives in Cornyille Sunday.
George Smith of Scion visited
friends in town last week.
Mrs. Belle Hussey was business
visitor in Skowhegan Thursday.
Mrs Enie Corson of Brighton was
in town Monday on her way to Show
hogan.
Summer Williams and Maurice
Small had the good fortune To catch
"A fine silver grey fox recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Sinclair visited
in Harmony Sunday.
Winfield Hussey has sold his ash
and the party that has bought it are
to begin work this week.
Elmer Campbell has been at work
for Edwin Davis for the past week.
J. b. Corson and George Gilman
were in Scion Sunday.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-11-09
KENNEBEC AVENUE-EMBDEN

]. S. Moulton of North Arson was
caller at his brothers G. W. Moul-
tons last Sunday.
Chester Berry of Athens was on the
Avenue one day last week selling Nc
Ness Products
Miss RolOn Tozer and little dangh-
ter Enid spent few days last week
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
Ion Boyington.
Miss Mary Thompson has finished
work at North Arson aud returnc'
home.
Albert Spaulding, a fomner resident
of this town passed away at the hom'
of his daughter, Mrs. Jennie Williams
at Madison last Monday He suffer
ed severe shock a few days previous
to his death. His age was 80 years
Mr.. Spaulding leaves to mourn his los.
five daughters and four sons, one son
Ralph r.. being killed in the Worlc
War.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-11-09
towrrN ENTERTAINMENT

A hoy Halloween entertainment was
pivan at the Parker schoolhouse Tues
dav evening October 81, Miss Melissa
Twitcbeu being the teacher. The
nrooram consisted of dialogues, reci
tations, a duet and songs by the school
fortune telling by witch was an
entertaining feature, coming in with
her broom and taking her place by
rho caIdron where she constantly stir
rod ND spirits from the kettle, Boxes
we're sold. Ray Ellis acting as auction
Ger Games, with music by the vic
tro1a followed. The social netted
the school S35, which will be used by
the School Improvement League to
purchase a hot lunch equipment. About
30 parents and friends were present
and the cooperation of these people
in the community is much appreciated
by the teacher The seats at the
school house have been made movable
by being placed on standards furnish
ed by the people of the district, which
adds greatly to the room space for
social entertainments and also helps
in the physical training carried on
in the daily program. New curtains
which roll from the bottom have also
been supplied Miss TWitchell is the
helping teacher in the rural schools of
Skowhegan and has visited all Of the
schools once this fall She has al
ready had % visitors at the school,
where she is teaching which is about
two miles above Hinckley on the east
side of the river. She has II pupils
and eight grades.
Byron Flewelling has purchased the
blacksmith business of Lester Adams
who has been the local blacksmith
the past two years, Mr.. Adams made
many friends who regret his discon-
tinuance of work here, but Mr.. Flew
cling is well recommended and all
are glad to him cordial welcome.
Mr.. Adams has accepted position
in the woods for the winter. but his
family will remain here.
DR.. Charles Judkins of Colorado was
caller on Melvin Palmer Tuesday.
DR.. Judkins was formerly of Cornyille,
an old schoolmate of Mr.. Palmer.