davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-25
Dazis Thestre.

Orrtrankinr anything nf ifs tdnt c--T seen in Norwich is Capt. Pickard's Train cd Seal Circus. The clever feats per fornled by these sea animals are well nigh unbelievable. Among tho wonder ful tricks is that of a seal T-erf0rriins- on a tight rope. This is clafnod fo Do the only seal in the world doing this particular feat
 Rober and Gold have a vcrv funny rzpid-ire conversational act that Is scream from beginning to end
 Haggerty and Gordon present a lively singing and dancing act in which some clever steps are performed by an eN- ceptionslly pretty girl assisted bF hcr partrer. who specislizes on the 'nuf' variety Of humor. He pulls some real good falls while dancing.
 Ia Vaux. the accordionisi supreme. fs all tthat he claims to be. As a viriuOsp on the pisno-accondeon he ie suurrrne- Tnstinted applausc always accomra1ies this aci
 Helen Primrose. "ths nut cxtrzordin- ary." lived up to her reputation az an eccentric conedienne as a collector ot chuckles and giEGies. Helen has few euuais.
 Kennedy and Burt were seen in clever comedy skit. entitled Engaged. Married ana NlFoIGGNs lA AiAet 1CeiAl&. Batite NA good laughs were found in these three serious subjects.
 aThe Sign On the Door. rssarrin- Nor ma Tainadge ss inc screen attraction.
 Miss Talmadge's recent success in win- ming A national popuia-ity contest was well deserved. Charles Richmman ts seen in the role of Iafe Began Lew Cody and Paul McAllisier have nron1n- ent parts. The work Of the entire eaT- as well as that Of the star and direc- tor. is receiving much favorable com ment among film patrons. And it is the consensus of opinion that the screen version Of Chsnning Pollock -The Sign On the Door is actually better than tho hirhly successful stage play of the sars name
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-25
Greek Communities Dance.

The Greek communities of Norwich, New London and Willinantic al e to give at the Elks' hall at the Norwich EIks' Home. The n1u1c will be by the Phil players in the orchestra, which is becom- ing the favorite musical organization of this city and assures the dancers and music lovers who attend programme that will be first class.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-25

AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD al Norwich, within and for the District of Norwich, on the 9th day of April, A. D. 1922.
 Present-NEHSoN J. AYLING. Judge.
 Estate of Flora E. Hedges, late of Nor wich, in said District, deceased.
 Joseph W. Gilbert of Norwich, Conn., appeared in Court and filed a petition praying, for the reasons therein set forth, that an instrument purporting to be the last will and testament of said deceased be admitted to probate.
 Whereupon, It Is Ordered, That said petition be heard and determined at the Probate Court Room in the City of Nor wich, in said District, on the 29th day of April, A. D. 1922, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, and that notice of the pendency of said petition, and of said hearing thereon. be given by the publication of this order one time in some newspaper having a circulation in said District, at least three days prior to the date of said hearing, and that return be made to this Court.
 NELSON J. AYLTNG, Judge.
 The above and foregoing is a true copy of record
 Attest: HELEN M. DREsCHER.
 apr2od Clerk
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-25
INSURANCE
RooKslNnINe
LEGAL NOTICE

ESTATE OF SUSAN M W. HULL, late of Montviile, in the Probate District of Montville, deceased.
 The Administration having exhibited his administration account with said estate to the Court of Probate for said District for allowance, it IS
 Ordered, That the 27th day of April, 1922, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon. at the Probate Office in Montville, be, and the same is. assigned for a hearing on the allowance of said administration account with said estate.
 apr35d DAN D. HOME. Judge.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-25
ENTRIES FOR NORWICH
sHOBT sHIP RACING

Six stake events are to be on the card for the racing in the Short Ship circnit, which will hold it's dates in Norwich Aug. 10, Il and 12. This will bring to Nor Eich for the lovers of harness events the best field of horses that has ever been seen on the track at the New London county fair grounds.
 Secretary A J. Bailey announced on Monday the accompanying list of stake entries. Opeq classes will be announced later The following are the stako en-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-25
A Bulletin For Sale
 Advertisement Will Sell IL
What Is Going On Tonight

Shstucket Lodge. No. 2T. I. O. O. F.r meets in Odd Fellows Hall.
 Norwich Nest, No. 1886. O. O. O.. meeu in Owis' Hal.
 Sachem Chapter. No. 57. O. l.. S, meets in Triple Link Hall
 Ladies Auxiliary. No. IS. A. O. n. meets at Buckingham Memorial
 Richard Hourigan Post No. 59t. V. F. w, meets in State ArmoTy.
 Court City of Norwich. No. 63. F. of A. meets in Steiner Hall
 Motion Pictures and Vaudeville ai Dayss Theatre
 Vaudeville and Motion Pictures as Strand Theatre.
 Motion Pictures at Brees Theatra
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-25
DIED

ArWOOp-In Moniville. suddenly April 1e fQee Nclic M Atwood, wife of Waller L Atwood of M0ntTflle, aged r1 ycaE
 sNETH-In this city. April 2i, 1922 Hatnc Fhilura. wife of Alfred H Smith arcd 27 years. Sollce of funeral hereafter EOCKWEII-In Groton. April 23, 1922 Welcome A. Rockwell in his 12d year. GAIIIP-In Akron, O.. April %. 1922 Deacon Frederick Gallup, formerly of Groion- Conn. EATHBUE-In New London, April 2S, fa21. Rohcrr Nelson Rathbun, aged S9 years and 8 uouths.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-25
FUNERAL NOTICES

rTKE-In pfaiuhcid. Conn. April 24, 1899. Edward Pike. aged A years. son or tho late James F. PBze of Sterling, Conn. Eunrra1 at his late home. PIzinAeld. Tf-ur-day afternoon at 2.50 o'clock Burial at Oncco. YOuNG-In Danieson, April s4, 1922, Mrs. Clnra c. Young. wife of C. C, Tuun-- Funerai se~vices al thetr home A Key. nolds street- Daniehson. Wednesday. Anz1 27. at 2-5o D. m.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-25
CIGARS
u1eARa
COAL AND WOOD

COAL, seasoned wood and kindIinxa in large e. small quantities. Phons G6a eF 1525-2. R. Shapiro. Willow St. form9r1 Durkee Lane deeaA8
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-25
A Bulletin For Sale
 Advertisement Will Sell It
MARRIED

 ETNG-ETNGSB BU RV-At South Coven~ try. April %. 1929, by Rev Charles C. Johnson of south Coventry. assisted by Rev Harry $. McCready of Wllimsn lie Carleton p. King of Wiilimantc and Mss Elizabeth kingsbury of South Coventry.
 FILLIGAR- sTIC HT-In Lisbon, April e1 1922 by Rev. William J. Reynolds, Henry FtIissr and Miss Lena Sticht. DES1FOND-WALSH- Norwich April ef 1aee by Rev. W. A. Keefe. Patrick Joseph Desmond and Miss Margaret Foley Walsh both of Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-25

THERE n no adVer taing medium in Ea stern Connecticut equal to The Bulie- A xak ksAsaAeeA lz4-AAiAN
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-25
Three Year Old rrot.

MES orthE, m, OJ henEJ oeI1eI. Berkshire Hills Stable, North Adams, Mass
 Janet Forbes, b m. by U. Forbes, Wind sor Stables, Harry Br1Isie.
 Senator Sunshine, m. by Dillon Ak worthy. Sunshine Stable, Boston, Mass.
 Royal Sunshine, c, by Dillon Ak worthy Sunshine Stable. Boston, Mass.
 Btta Rico, br f, by Manrico B. State S. Post, Mineola, L. l. Elesia Maxey, oh f. by Judge Maxey, State S. Post, Mmeoia. L. I.
 Todd Maxey. b g, by Judge Maxey, State S. Post, Mineola, L. I.
 Judge Scott, b c, by Peter Scott, ". H l Earle. Providence, R. l. Harvest Storm, ch s, by Harvest Worth. Thomas Luton. Rockville, Conn. Lees Image, b g, by Lee Axworthy, Edmond Butler, PoughkeeDsie \. '.
 Early Hours. b S, by Peter the Great l pr. E. W. Bradley, Marlboro, Mass. | Mary Dalton, b f, by Ortolan Axwor- thy, Herbert A. Thayer, Providence, R. I. George Harvester. b g, by Harvester, Allan J. Wilson. Boston. 2.14 Pace.
 Happy J.. b g, by Advance Jr.. R. F. | Dygert. Springvilie, N. Y.
 Oka March, b m, by Prince March, s. | | ONNAA IdOOOAf 1uEuNACtOhAF 9N4s l Mainshot, g, by Mainleaf, W. F. Gib- l bonE, Reading. Mass, ? seconds claimed. Jim S.. b 2. by Prince Mckinney. W. r. ] Gibbons. Reading, Mass. Sister Pearl. b m, by Argot Wilkes ". F. Gibbons, Reading, Mass, seconds | claimed
 James Albert, g, by Capt. Bryson. Joe H. Johnson Stable. George A. Mute.
 Country Maid, m. by The Clansman. State s. Post, Mineola, l.. I. Miss Ingomar, b m. by Prince Ingomar 1 State s. Post, Mineola, L. I. Guesswork, b m. by Peter the Great A. L. Martin. Rockville, Conn. Royal Dewey. b g, by Lord Dewey, A. | L. Martin. Rockville, Conn.
 Leon Gambetta, 2. by Joe Dodge, Ed ward Moulton, Worcester. Mass. Lem Ketchem, bc 2, by The Northern Man. H. NJ. c. Fry. Mt. Holly, \. J.
 Harry D. O.. br 2. by Baron Direct, " T. Crozier, Hartford, Conn.
 B. & H. g, by Official J. F. Kingsley 1 Agt., West Boyiston, Mass.
 Lady Aieen. blk m. by Twin4zling Dan Frank D. Whitcomb. Springfield, Mass. i Boutwell,, b z, by San Francisco, Frank D. Whitcomb, Springfield. Mass.
 2.14 Trot.
 Harvest Goam m, by The Harvester Harry Brusie, J. W. Wxstcau.
 Monte Vo9o, g, by Binvolo, Harry Brlsie, V C. B. Wetmore. Boston, Mass
 Cap Volo, b s, by Binvoio, oze Tessier New Bedford, Mass. Dewey Volo, b S. by Binvolo, Oze Tes- sier, New Bedford. Mass.
 Scamp Spratt, TO g. by J. Malcomt Forbes, State S. Post. Mineoia, L. I.
 Peter Pfaf. D g, by Peter the Great State s. Post, Mineola. L. I.
 Eva Frisco. b m, by San Francisco, " E. Newbert, Boston, Mass.
 Josephine sharp nj. by J. Malcolm Forbes, E. P. Piper, Belfast, Me. , Palestrina br m. by Atlantic Express A. J. Willis, Lawrence. Mass. Bob the Great, br 2, by Caduceus tht . Great. ". T. Crozier, Hartford. Conn. T. B. J., b g, by Amorist, ". T. Gro [ zier, Hartford, Conn, } Hardness E., 2. by Native King, " T. Crozier. Hartford, Conn. Dayastan, z, by Siliko. Edmund But F Ter, Poughkeepsie, N. T., second! claimed.
 i silkobel. g, by sHiko. John, J. on 5 Providence. E. I.
 Forbes Robertson, br g. by J. Malcolm Forbes, Y. M. Frost Springfield, Mass
 PA Trot. ' patax tha Hermit h h. by Pnter th.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-25

FOR SALE SPRINGBROOK, a state road farm of 60 acres-30 acres blow land, level. free from stone-500 cords good hard wood, pasture IS head of cattle, eight-room house, newly painted and decorated. veranda across front; new barn with tie-ups for 16 head only S3,500; $500 cash.
 TRYONS' AGENCY, apr20d Willimantic, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-25
A Bulletin Want
 Advertisement Will Get It
LOST AND FOUND

turn to 5S North Main St. Mary John.
 apr24d
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-25
A Bulletin Want
 Advertisement Win Get It
WANTED-Femals

MANTED-Femals WANTED-We have an opening for an experienced bookkeeper and tyDist. Ad- dress Opportunity, care Bulletin. apr25d WANTED-A few small washings to do at home. Mrs. Barber, 10 John St apr25d
 WANTED-Two extra girls to work in store. Apply at once, s. F. Petersen, l3O Main St. apr25d WANTED-Refined lady, with child, would like position as housekeeper or do light housekeeping in small American family. Address Box 9s9, Bulletin. aprz5d
 ATTENTION
 SCHOOL TEACHERS. We have prop0sitinn with which you may turn your leisure after school hours into dollars.
 Write Box B. care Bulletin.
 apr25TuWF
, 1922-03-04
Magnolia Strike Practically Proves
Huey- Cotton 5000 Kaufman County Acres

The eyes of the oil world are on Kaufman County today.
The master minds of the petroleum industry are offering fab
ulous prices for the coveted acres in this promising field.
The Huey-Cotton Syndicate has 6 600 virgin oil acres in
Kaufman County, and their judgment in the selection of this
acreage has proven sound, according to the Dallas News of
February Is, reprint of which appears in the lower left hand
corner of this advertisement.
The Huey-Cotton acreage in Kaufman County bears the same
general relation to the great BALCONIES Fault as Mexias million
dollar lane.
Kaufman County is today what Mexia was a short time ago,
except that it is broader in area, richer in promise than Lime
stone County's field.
If you had gotten in early at Mexia you would probably be
able to count your wealth in ten figures today.
That same likelihood of wealth the same certainty of startl-
ing production exists in Kaufman County now, and it is up to
you to decide whether or not you will claim your share of ma
lures bounty.
The Huey-Cotton Syndicate holdings aggregating 6 900
acre are, according to some of the best geological opinions,
souarely on top of a mighty reservoir of oil.
, 1922-03-04

MIR. Huey and Mr.. Cotton got into Knuf-
man county early. They have progressed
step by step with Colonel Humphreys and
other pioneer operators in this field.
Their acreage lies east of and contiguous
to the great BALCONIES Fault
But the element that is quite as vital
for the investor to consider as acreage is
the record. the accomplishment and the
character of men at the head OF this en-
terprise-
a. L. HUEY:
Witchita Falls, Texas boasts of Mr..
Huey as one of its leading citizens.
He was engaged in iarious constructive
movements in Wichita Falls for years
prior to the discovery of oil near that now
famous city
F. Mr.. Huey's keen business Judgment, his
splendid honesty and untiring devotion to
duty male it possible for he and Mr.. Cot
, 1922-03-04

Some of the same biologists who located the Mexia pool
have put their seal of approval on the Kaufman County field.
The fortune makers of Mexia are following the BALCONIES
Fault to the northeast, they have chosen Kaufman County as
the next dividend garden.
Big acreage muItplies the possibilities for tremendous prof
its in the Huey-Cotton Syndicate.
Ten or twenty acres in Mexia is the only asset of many com
panies with far greater capitalization than this syndicate.
Calculate if you can, what a sea of wealth will flow around
the investors in this enterprise when all or half or even one
tenth of the Huey-Cotton holdings are proven.
The Huey-Cotton successes at Burkburnett are a matter of
history now.
The greatest opportunities in the Mexia field proper were
grabbed months ago by the great operating oil companies.
In Kaufman County the Huey-Cotton Syndicate offer YOU.
and you and you a chance to make thousands of dollars for to-
day every indication points to gushet production in Kaufman
County, and
1t is the confident prediction of Messrs. Huey and Cotton
that they will wrest from the luscious sands of Kaufman County
riches far in excess of their Burkburnett record.
, 1922-03-04
Forty-Eight for One at B~urkburnett
Hundred for One in Kaufman County

$4SOOoOo for 81, oOOO 90 invested is a nice profit.
That's what A. L. Huey and A.. R. Cotton paid their in
vestorS at Burkburnett.
Ia But Huey and Cotton do not live in the past.
They have turned their eyes to Kaufman County, Texas,
the mecca of oildom.
With Colonel Humphreys with the Magnolia Petroleum
Company, with scores of other successful operators, Huey
and Cotton are today shaping up the most likely ~proht-pay-
ing enterprise of their career.
4s for 1 at Burkburnett presages a hundred for one in
Kaufman County.
And why not?
Kaufman County has all the earmarks of being not only
the richest but the largest oil pool the world has ever known.
The Huey- Cotton Syndicate with lease-hoids on 5000 vir-
gin oil acres in Kaufman County send this rally-call to the in
vestors of America to join them again.
, 1922-03-04
Huey & Cotton Paid
$4,000 for Every
500 Invested
HERE'S The PR00F--Look al the Checks

Nothing succeeds like success. R"/
Hope is consoling, anticipations pleasant, but the real
thrill of life comes with successful accomplishment.
You have an opportunity today to join hands with two
highly successful and thoroughly honorable gentlemen in a
business for which they have natural talent; in which they
have succeeded admirably.
The success of Messrs. Huey and Cotton in Burkburnett
is a safe index of what you can expect from them in Kaufman
County.
= Look at the checks in the upper left hand corner of this
page.
These checks are a telling tribute to the money-making,
dividend-paying ability of Messrs. Tiuey and Cotton.
Their success in Burkburnett will dwindle into insignih-
canoe compared with their prospects in Kaufman County.
If you will cast your lot with these peerless oil operators
in this their browning venture you should be able in a few
brief months to realize gains far greater than did the share
holders in the Huey-Cotton enterprises in Burkburnett.
, 1922-03-04
er Past Deeds Justhes This Prediction of Their Future P@formar

ton to assemble the elements OF the bust
mess enterprise, the success of which is
mutely attested by the facsimiies Of the
checks above.
with Mr.. Cotton. Mr.. Huey t5 nov en-,
prove to be an industrial mlepost Of the
Twentieth CENTURY
A r. COTTON:
townsmen in Wichita Falls in the anti
petroleum days.
Their combined geniuses made possible
at Burkburnett-
Mr.. Cotton has headed many insttu-
tons notable for their success in the in
dustrial world.
He is Glutious. conservative, honor
able, STRAIGHTFORWARD business man.
, 1922-03-04

There is no wisdom like f~rankness.
II you expect to succeed you must be
frank with others and frank with your
self.
When opportunity beckons you to Join
an enterprise as promising as the Huey-
Cotton syndicate you owe it to yourself to
be cautious. consider carefully, then be
bold.
Messrs. Huey and Cotton arc striking
for millions for their shareholders and
themselves.
The past is a safe criterion of the future.
h they did before they should do
again.
Huey and Cotton have every confidence
in the world that their Burkburnett rec
ord Will fade into insignificanco when com
pared with the promise of Kaufman
ounty
They are raliyins about them the in
Yestors OF America.
, 1922-03-04

Prices of Kaufman County leases and
ROYALTIES made big advances Tuesday as
the result of the oil encountered by the
Magnolia Petroleum company in its first
Casilar survey, four miles northwest of
Terrell. Trading in Dallas, which had DO
come quiet. assumed great activity.
Reports of the Magnoiia's find were said
by local oil men to be the best oil news
received here in many months. Besides
hero hundreds of Dallas resi.
dents are financially interested In khuf-
man county oil prospects, especially In
leases.
Acreage which had been quoted on tho
local exchange at from S16, to $50 was
, 1922-03-04

They are confident of success.
Today they bid you to enlist under their
colors.
To Join them in their dash for millions.
Triumph seems certain.
The coveted pearls OF wealth and pros
perity are in sight.
You should share in this new wealth.
This is your chance.
The coupon down yonder was put there
for a purpose.
3; . i send $1,000 or $500 .vA
Or as little as $50 or s25.
1t may mark the turning point Of your
career.
Time is f~1eeting.
Pin your remittance to the coupon.
Mail It.
Now.
, 1922-03-04
IN KAUFMAN CO. STIMULATED
OIL ON cERNocH FARM STARTS PRICES OF LEASES AND
ROYALTIES UPWARD.

per cent and calls for royalties became
much moro numerous Onefourth in the
Cernoch farm of 1874 acres is owned by the
Texas Mexia syndicate No. 2. q Dallas or
ganization, Of which E. L. Smith IN
trustee.
TESTS TO INCREASE.
The total of seventeen wells In Kauf-
man county which are already drilling or
under contract Will be nearly doubled
within n few weeks rs the result OF the
oil on the Cernoch farm, in the opinion
of Dallas operators.
Ono OF the first new wells to DO started
Is expected to DO another test by tho Mag
nolia to develop the sand found Mt LITE
feet while tho well No. / win be continued
town in search of larger production.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-09-20
M. E. CHURCH
ST. JOSEPH's CHURCH

Mass on first Sunday of the
month at go a. H. All other Sun
days at 80 a. m Sunday school
every Saturday at 2 PIN. Week dav
mass at am.
At Mason, Nevada: Mass on first
Sunday CT the montl, at 1G 80 a. nj.
All other Sundays at 80 a. M Sun
day school every Saturday at 10 am.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-09-20
NOTICE


TO WHOM 1T MAY. CONCERN:
Notice is hereby given that cer.ifi-
cate numbered S., representing one
share OF stock issued by the Lyon
County Bank i'll favor of Nelson Poll,
dated January 18th, 1910. and certifi-
cate number 50 for one share of stock
dated May 9. 1910. issued to Nelson
Poll, have been lost and that new GER
tificates have been issued therefor and
all persons are warned against ne
gotating the above named certificates
with any person whatsoever.
Signed. LYON COUNTY BANK,
GEO. i. WILLIS.
Cashier
Dated August 7. 1922.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-02-09
WEST MOSCOW

A baby boy was born to Mr. and
Mrs. Clyde Dunton on the forenoon of
January 3lst. this is their third child,
the other two being girls so every
body's happy.
clyde Dunton is hauling hay from
the old Edward Collins place. its some
haul, but hay is essential just now.
Fred and Weymouth Collins have
both had their years wood sawed with
Austin Jones machine.
Mrs. Hugh Kelley and two little
daughters returned home last week af-
ter spending several weeks visiting
with friends at The Forks.
Mrs George Dunton and daughter
Mary we're visiting at Mrs. Amelia
Gates one day last week.
Mrs Bessie Moulton of Pleasant
Ridge spent Tuesday with her son
Perley Moulton.
Donald Jones who has been spend
ing week in North Arson visiting his
brother, returned home Saturday.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-02-09
SOITH CANAAN

Mrs. Mertie Gerald returned home
after a several days stay in Water
Vile.
Lester Burke has opened a grocery
store at his home and is also on the
road with groceries.
Leslie BuzZell is confined to his
home by Illness.
Mrs. Martha Smith and Mrs. Harold
Gerald spent the day Friday at the
home of Mrs. Smiths sister Mrs. Chas.
Chase at Browns Corner.
Mr.. Jones has given the cream route
up and Charles Greene has taken it,
Miss Opal Pease who attends high
school at Clinton spent the week end
at the home of her parents in this
part of the town.
Everett Salisbury and Frank Cross
are hauling cord wood to Burnham.
Mrs. Ruth Gerald entertained lie
Larkin Soap Club at her holc tAis
week Refreshments were served
and pleasant time enjoyed by all.
Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Gerald and son
Lawrence were callers Sunday at the
home of his parents Mr.. and Mrs. a.
n. Gerald.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-02-09
PALMYRA

Supt. II. b. Clifford and Miss Irene
Libby visited Palmyra Village school
January 31st. Mr.. Clifford was we'll
pleased with the reading in the Prim-
ary grades; also the physical educa-
tional exercises. Miss Libby spoke
to the children about how well she
liked their teachers work Opal
Randall hasn't missed a day or been
tardy in the last two terms of school.
No hardness by any of the pupils.
School closed Friday. No special
exercises were held. Mrs. Tolman
wanted the visitors to see class work.
The, following ladies spent the after
noon: Mrs. Earl Dyer, Mrs. r. w.
Furbush, Mrs. j.. NJ. Taylor, Mrs.
Charles Cole. Mrs. Dyer spoke to the
school children. How glad she was
to see how we'll they were doing.
School closed by spelling contest.
The captains tHubert Hubbard and
Donald Reed) both missing the same
word.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-02-09
EAST MAnISON

He and Gertrude Collins. who
been stopping with their aunt.
Ella Davis. at Dover, and attend
Ugh school, have returnedlh home
Belle was obliged to leave school
rcount Of III health. Her, many
'ls here are sorry for hef. and
W. hlng her speedy recovery.
and Mrs. Chester Hodgdon and
Pnd Mrs. Berton Reed of Skowhe-
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
r Reed iE
+ Glenwood Gordon, who has
III al her grandparents, MI. and
NJ X Harvell's. is gaining,
Fhneton Gordon of Madison was
8 on friends Saturday.
p Dunlop. who is stopping with
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-02-09
LEXINGTON

H. Herbert Gould has gone to
sion for a surgical poeration.
Lbn Stafford went to West New
(,land recently to visit his uncle,
T. Stafford. who has been sick at
home of his nephew, VIM. Stafford.
lena Green and daughter made a
10 North New Portland.
[Ii9abetll Howard is caring for Mrs.
|rank Churchell has returned from
Iwhegan where he has been serving
the jury.
he community was grieyed to learn
he death Of Mrs Eugene Durrell
4 has been sick for a long time.
PASSED away Feb. LIST.
W Natting has closed his house
gone to Madison. 90,