davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-27
VIRGINIA WEDDINGS
AND ENGAGEMENTS

LiNCllHCRG. VA. Now. % Miss
Florence Dunreath Acrec. daughter
81 Mr.. and Mrs l.. &. Ncrco. of this
city. and Lester Jay Conl<liu. of Mid
dlctown Conn. were married last
Thursday evening at i O'clock at tho
r"Sidcnc" 90 tho brides parents IN
Rivcrmpn' Avenue. Dr. l. T. Lips
comb, pastor 81 Rivermom; Avenue
Methodist church. omria,mg. Tho
bride taught school here FOR several
years a'G Mr.. Conkl.u, graduate
of cornell. Is a research chemist with
tho arsenal at Edrewood. Md. where
they viii live after bridal trip
I.YNCHBURG. Nov. 2G.-Miss Kath-
crime Coles and j Shirley Carter.
hoth- of Chatham. were married at
| the HON" oI tho bride last Wcdu"s-
day, Rev. Thomas O. Faulkner. pr
tic Episcopal Church. "nlc,a,lmr.
They went for motor bridal trip
lYNCiUBURG. VA. Nov. %. Miss
Martha Virginia Hucan AMI Douglas
G. MoErinsou, both of Nelson Coun-
~. were married here last Thursdav
10y Rcv T. NJ. Delaney, pastor ur
Nvermout Avenue Presbyterian
church. They Will reside e; Glad
stone
lYNCHnURG. VA. Nov. 2d.-Miss
Loretta Gertrude Ford ana Noaicy
Nie-. both nf Ncw London. wrr, mar
ricd las; Tuesday a, Rnsthurr hv
N"v ". l.. Mays. pastor OF the Meth
odist church
INNCHHuRG VA. Nov. e Miss
Esther L." Farmer, dauphtcr 90 Mr.
. vE 90 3
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-27
ClEMENCEAU CHANGES
PLANS FOR HIS MISSION
Tiger Spends Busy Day in
New York Before Lcav-
ing for Chicago.
TNy NsSOci0t"I prcss- /

NEW YORK Nov. 2G-Gcorgcs
clcmvuccau. wartime Premier of
France. tonight turned westward
with renewed confidence In his sue
cess HS messenger from France TO
America. tn" private car "i3cthic-
HEM" tho Tigers travcliu,; lair. lief,
tho Pennsylvania station tonight
bound for Chicago. where it is en-
uoctcL 20 arriv" tomorrow afternoon.
The Hl-ycar-oId statesman, after
cont crcnceS today win Colonel L; VI.
House, who's" guest Il" Is in Amer
lr". Init tn" i."St with plans for Il
changed i.chniIuc I'm the accom-
I'Sn"'.n, OF ms mission. For several
hours '"H"E 'l"ihoncohh and colonel
,". .;, IvNl'W'" '"E"'h'f ne erect
- nc Sl,y'vl''S mao" :" 'Ar' 'nSi
M" ""t' or "'ltri"i
49,, ""u 'NS,' S"l'tu from
,,, - No., 'lHHn Nh"Wh'
80 .r,i go, y! vi,
,.,.o , i. ~ "u
81 ona l5inI az ar,,I,nr mans ~
NJ rlcm.r,.,, i,,..,n ,bo oro,.,.
i,tcrv.i In <.v yn,.p i,,,y.r',, 49,,
return from, Boston ana ,hn no.
par,uro for chic.,ro ;oni,.i,. yin 49,,
achievement OF the remarkable, Th.
car in which Ia. spent til. rirh,
pulled into thu PENNSYLVANIA station
shortly after O'Clock this morning.
and DESPITE the unavoidable clamor
OF the biz station. tn" Tiger slept
extremely iat"--i"r him. !, was
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-27
TAX COLLECTIONS SHOW
DECREASE DURING YEAR
Drop Of Nearly Billion and
Half Dollars. Re-
port Shows.
HNrE>sEs ARE Mvcu LARGER
difference In Cost of Collection Duo
Mninl. tn deductions In WcvcnucS
During 1n:. Through Rcprnl nf
tcrtnin oIruSurcs.
nv Assa.lnteh rress !


tBv Associated Press
wAsHI%GTuN, Nov. 26.-Fydcral
tax collections during the fiscal year
ended juno 90, 1892. gcu off almos,
sI.4oo.0OOooc or 80 per cent. as COM
pared with the previous year. ac-
cord!nG 10 the annual report OF the
Internal Revenue Bureau. issued to-
night by commissioner blair. In
come ana profits taxes collected dur
iuc thu year showed /, decrease OF
!liil,0uO,Cpy or IS per cent,
Total tax collections for tile year
aseregated $3.lg7.i5l,OS3. compared
with $i.5s5, 55.,o6i for 1921. while in
come and profits taxes FOR 1922
amounted TO S2.OS6.9lS.i6i against
S3,2-S.l3767S IN. previous year
Uarv Reduction uInmcd.
miscellaneous collections arising
from taxation other than that on
incomes and fronts amounted to ST.
l1o,5%2,6is for 1922. a decrease of
*2aG.Gs6,7'o. or ~ per cent This
slump. Nj. Blair declared. WAS ac-
eocn,ea for mostly by the repeal
or reduction ina rates OF various
'ta~es provided for la tho revenue
act ~ 1924, effective january !,
1872.
The not expenditure FOR collecting
taN"s for 1892 was $34.9SC.65l. which
lvAs vQu.va.ont to Sl.07 FOR each 500
- ,''.p "'Su WV. - cents
nv, :,
90 ~ $50
,'.' ''S0'' He"rS =
-. "u'
vac az ''""','oh !"
- ''"'"'"' l"
-, ISM """ an
~ ''P''i "a C'''"'" inlsS'I-
i"n'u1S VAT taxes ana N'r'"ns pro
'"c 'a"' S"'p AS 'h'
''',' 90 ''" "' ""' '''lr l"'!il'''s
hi%' '''' increase III mo NIu"Ai OK
,"'.N S'"'"."cu IA INC revenue
hvt ot TEL with inc consequent re-
6''"" '' 'H" income ''S llHo1!ty
49, 'P''" IONS ana lndN !dna'S
i""n'r" ma Liquor Taxes Increase.
,"e various revenues tobacco
ana i'fme"ied liquor taxes only
SHhwea increases over 1871 G"lcc-
tl"hs' "iAer TIA" income and profits
axes :or l'.s' as compared with tho
preceding fiscal year. werc: distilled
'T.r!'s' including Wines. Si5.iG3.ouo,
a-;..mst $50 900; fcrmcutcd liquors
$4,000. against $4,000: tobacco
manufacturers. S27o,759,0o0. against
S@5".-l9.ooo; olcpmargarlne. $@l2l,-
ovQ against s2.ssG,OoO; capital stock
;ax, including other special taxes.
so5ii.o0O, against S?l.2Sl,OOQ: mis-
v"llanoous, including war excise
taxes since 1917. SGs6SSl, 600. agnfns,
!2l i,G21,OOo. and sales Of Internal
revenue stamps by poStrnastcrs. SlI.
CiG,oO0, against ScO.SSOo0O
Approximately 100000 income ta>
returns are received in WusumEtnr
annually. Mr.. Wair reported. Dur.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-27

mean VIII" was accompanied on the
violin by Mr.. Edward Grimmcr. just
preceding tn" ceremony Miss Doris
NILS sang NJ pawniug."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-27
viii roIlow I. :. ,cnd.

ny .NNSNtIhI'V Ir"HS
LAl' Same. Nov. - Til, position
of the United States ON turk
tSh cupitulauons will uruNnbly
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-27

LNNCHECHG. VA. Nov 2d-Aiss
Loretta Gertrude Ford ana Noalry
Mi"-, both 80 New London. were mar
ricd last Tuesday ~ Rus,hurl hv
Rev ". l.. MAYS. pastor Of the Meth
odist church
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-01-19
Dentists Extract
Teeth for Prisoners
Continued from page one

snags. They had been aching and
seemed to be liberated and were
giving her lot of misery. When
she was informed of the opportunity
to have this dental work done free
of charge by member Of the state
dental board of examiners she said.
no. she would suffer with her tooth
ach unil her term expired and then
she would 60 out and employ
real dentist to do her work. She
did not propose to have these fell
lows doing anything with her teeth.
That statement made quite q hit
with the examining board and they
are hoping that Sal does not have
to stay too long and suffer with the
tooth ache from all those old snags.
DR.. hudson said he guessed they
extracted bucket full of teeth from
the men in the prison. They Just
stood in line and took their places
as fast as they could get to the dem
lists and had their troublesome
teeth taken out. He said they pulled
teeth for negroes and Mexicans
along with white men, and some of
them were in a terrible condition,
with liberated teeth and faces
swollen and a great amount Of suf-
fering. 1t was a disagreeable task,
but they felt that they were doing
the poor fellows such great sur
vice. they were glad the matter had
been brought Ito their. attention so
they could 60 out and do the work.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-01-19

81 Continued from page one -
last sleep with the dream of i'm
mortality.
"Chiropractors call this innate
intelligence
DR.. Greggerson has also written
the advertisements that appear in
the national magazine and contri-
butes essays and pamphlets of rather
unusual merit.
Unlike most writer's Jim" also
makes good as a speaker. He is the
possessor of a remarkable physique,
a powerful voice, logical mind and
that mysterious element called elo-
quence.
His listeners lose themselves COM
nletely in the subject and breath
lessly await the end, at which they
hungrily wait for more. ~
There is something in his theory
Of an intelligence Within" for how
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-01-19

else can you explain the production
of writer of genius, and an orator
of splendid, ability in spite of the
lack of every educational advantage
and the Presence Of the restraining
hand of poverty.
DR.. Greggerson will speak in
Blackfoot. Thursday, February 2, at
the Isis theatre, 7.30 p. m. BY
courtesy Of Drs. Flodquist & Brown,
the chiropractors. advertisement.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-01-19
MEN FROM UP THE VALLEY

w. d. Vincent, superintendent of
the state Industrial school at st. An
thony, Judge Ellingson, probate
Judge Of Fremont county, and H. F.
Fat, state representative from Clark
county. visited 1t Blackfoot last Mon
day for the dedication Of the asylum.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-01-19

Mr.. Fait was one of the men in the
house of representatives who voted
for the appropriation for the erec-
ton Of the new receiving hospital.
After he had visited the place at
Blackfoot on Monday and looked 1t
all over he said he considered It one
Of the best acts Of his life when he
voted for the appropriation. 4: !.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-01-19
.StockmenI aHave . o.
~ Their Innings
OK. q q. ~ j On the q axes

Continued from page one
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-01-19
DIR. GREGGERsoN TO 1862 4
\ TO GIVE ADDRESS
FEBRUARY SECOND

Continued from page one :,
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-03-02

son to gladden. their home and renew
the ages of grandpa and grand ma
Bemis On Sunday the doctor lett
a young man at the home OF Mr. ana
Mrs. Norman b. Cooley. weighing nine
and one-half pounds (Elwood watson
Cooley. The stOrk also called at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. MILFORD Nc
Pherson and left a little one recently.
1t looks as though ward four would
soon have baseball team of their
own.
The Lyceum entertainment heid
Tuesday evening February y, was
more largely patronized than the
previous ones but it is still hoped TO
increase the audience on Wednesday
evening, March Sth. when the mai
number will be given proceeded by
a supper at o'clock given by the
ladies' of the two churches who are
working hard to assist the cause
financially.
On Friday evening the Junior class
of the high school held their annual
speaking exhibition. The prizes OF
$500 in gold we're awarded to Miss
Fannie Huff of the girls, while earle
ton Chadbourne won the trophy OF
the boys with honorable mention
given to Gilbert Rheades f. a Pat
tee, f. Z. Turner and W &. Bailey Jr.
were the judges.
Tonight there is to be an oldfash-
Toned entertainment, supper and apel-
ling bee at the schoolhouse given by
the high school.
Immediately following the preach
ing services at the Baptist church last
Sunday forenoon two members Of the
old Wellington church were received
into the church by Rev +. Il. Turner
vino gave them the RICH hand of fell
lowship and spoke words Of encour-
agement
How those autos are speeding in
the race to San Francisco conducted
by the Baptist Sunday School Every
car made a good record but the Moon
car certainly showed speed making a
gain of 200 miles one day and the at
tendance nearly trabled there being
Sc present.
The past fiscal year from February
10. 1911 to February 10. 1922, there
have been twenty-four births, nine
teen deaths and eighteen marriages
recorded by our town clerk.
Mrs. w. w. Jacobs is visiting her
son Leslie E. Jacobs in Skowhegan,
who i on the sick list.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-03-02
EAST NEW PORTLAND

Miss Belva Leach of Penobscot is
visiting her sister Mrs.. II. c. Walk
err.
Bales Houghton is confined TO the
house with an attack of rheumatism.
There will he an oyster stew sup
per and poverty social 1T c. b. Walk
er's next Saturday evening. March 4,
under the auspices of the Farm Blu
reau. Please dress in poverty cos
tune.
The Ladies' Farm Bureau met with
Mrs. H. a. Emery on Feb. 22nd. This
was On in between meeting. Beetles
were made. A dinner was served at
the noon hour The next meeting
will he with Mrs Emery on March
18TH The subject will be "Fouuda-
ton Patterns"
The remains of William Gordon Of
Madison were brought here Thursday
and placed in the tomb. Funeral SER
vicea were held from his late home in
Madison and there was a prayer here
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-03-02
GOODYEAR
Tires, Tubes, Accessories
Gas-Oils
Authorized Ford Service
SANKEY'S Garage. L. T.. Stanley, Prop.
Authorized Ford Service

SANKEY'S Garage. L. T.. Stanley, Prop.
Hartford, Conn. for a short vacation
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter +. Taylor
were the over Sunday guests of Miss
Mildred Henderson and Dr. and Mrs.
J. =. Lancaster in Madison.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Oliver of Oak
land were the over Sunday guests of
Mr.. and Mrs J NJ. Pierce
The members of the O. +. C. Club
enjoyed meeting at the home OF
Mrs. Mabel Vaughan last week Tue
day afternoon.
Mrs Maude Carr and Miss Lila
Carr made a business trip to Madison
Thursday.
Miss Nina IIIssey returned to
Brockton, Mass. last Friday after
pa! sing week with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. George Hussey in town.
Mrs. Carl Jones has been very i'll
and has been cared for by Mrs Guy
Scott
Mrs. Mabel Wright closed her store
last week until March first.
Miss Mildred Henders on of Madi-
son visited friends in town last week
Monday.
Ernest Gilman has moved from his
home place to the house formerly oc-
cupied by his mother and later by
Major and Mrs. Nickerson. Mr.. and
Mrs, Nickerson have moved into a
part OF Miss Belle Ramcdells house.
Miss Nellie Hussey is the guest of
her aunt, Mrs Addie Spaulding, in
Waterville for a few days.
Mrs. Henrietta Wood returned last
Thursday from visit with relatives
in Skowhegan.
The members of Somerset Rebekah
Lodge and their families enjoyed a
picnic supper at their hall last Fri
day evening. An interesting pro-
gram was given, including two seec-
tons by the ladies quartette and
several readings by the pupils of Miss
Frances Jones, and a song by Caro-
line Huntoon
MI. and Mrt. Percy Quimby en-
tertained the "63" Club of which they
are members, last Saturday evening
A baked bean supper was enjoyed
Those present were. Bert Quimby, Mr.
and Mrs. Elmer Whiting, Mr. and
MIS-. \. y. otdpleS, MI. anu WITS
Herman Stevens, Mr.. and Mrs Chas
Stevens and Mr. Stevens father,
Harold Pierce returned to his work
at the First National Bank in Bangor
on Monday after week.. vacation
at home.
Washington's birthday was cele-
brated by the members of the Mar
shall p. Hale Circle. and the mem
berTof the G. A. r. on Tuesday Of last
week A picnic dinner was served al
noon and afterwards very nice pro
gram given which included songs and
recitatons by the little folks who arc
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-03-02
ALFRED ST. PETER

The remains of the late Alfred st.
Peter who died overseas was received
in town Monday morning. mill
tary funeral was held Tuesday morn
ing in the Catholic Church where high
mass WAS said.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-03-02
EAST SkOWHFctx

Friends of Mrs. Elyyn Rich,.
of East Skowhegan will be so.'
know she is quite ill at the Son.
Hospital. following recent sns
treatment, but complete recov..
hoped for. Her cousin Mrs wa1
of Midway, Mass. is keeping !,
during her Absence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Yarnev :,
River road afe the parents Of
born the Goth inst.
Mrs. r. F. Parker is slowly ,..5
ing the use of her arm which wss
iured several weeks ago by ssn
A. S. Hilton sold a nice AM
horse.to Ernest Crocker of the M
last week,
y very pleasant surprise party /
given Miss Alice Goodrich las,
day evening in honor of her thirts1
birthday About twelve schoolm,,
and friends were present. During
evening games were played and
freshments consisting of mixed !.
dies, nuts, popcorn and apples ;
erved.
a. l.. Richardson left SATURDAY.
Harmony after spending sew
weeks with his brother Henri
Richardson.
RICHARDSON SCHOOL NOTN
Those getting one hundred
cent in spelling every day durip,
past two weeks are Bernice N
ardson. Thelma Wheelock. Alice n
rich and Randolph Radtka. n
those missing only one word 4
Doris Richardson, Carol Whas
and Ivan Richardson. Those not,
sent one-half day are Alice COON
Gustav Radtka, Martin Radtka
Doris Richardson.
Visitors at our school last n
were: Mrs. Mary Goodrich.
Mabel Lambert. Mr.. and Mrs Hs
Richardson. Mrs. Katherine Rad
and Supt. William Woodbury..
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-03-02

! a 13 week term There will be no
4 change in teachers except at the Brick
school. This school viii begin when
! the others do if d teacher has been
| secured. The superintendent is really
| to receive conveyance bids.
EAST ST ALBANS
! Mrs Angie Nntter gave a birthday
! party at her home Monday afternoon
I February ~ in honor of the eleventh
i birthday Of Evelyn and Ethel Thurs
ton. who are boarding there. Seven
I teen guests we're present and refresh
J 1euts OF ice cream, cake, candy and
pcbeorn we're served. All had very
nice time.
bertha and Marjory Parker who are
visiting their sister Mrs Ina Clukey
al Milo. are expected home this week.
Schools in town will begin March
IA.
Mrs. W. w. Nutter was a visitor at
her daughters, Mrs. Edith Croker
February &c.
Mrs. Lottie Weymouth is visiting
her sister Mrs. Arthur Smith in
Athens.
Harry Henderson is quite seriously
III.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merle Grant have a
boy baby born, Sunday, Feb. 20. Mrs.
{ena Parker is at present staying
with Mrs. Grant.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Richards, an
aged couple in North st. Adams. who
have been very seriously i'll with
pneumonia, have passed away. Mr..
Richards death took place Sunday
night at 10 p. m. Feb. 26 and Mrs.
Richards died Monday morning, Feb.
.27. Mr. Richards was 90 and Mrs.
Richards was IS years of age.
John Knowles who has been clerk
ing at Rhines Bros store at Portland
l. now at home.
Mrs Charles Ellis who has been
visiting in Portland and Gray, is now
at home.
Mrs. Eden Wing is at present quite
miserable from an attack of rheuma-
tism.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Johnston Of
Feb. IL Mrs. Johnston was former
~ Mrs. Hattie Bragg of st. Adams.
WEST ST. ALBANS
Irene Libby spent a few days last
week with her sister Julia Libby in
WaterVlle.
"A wedding a week" seems to be
the pace in St Adams this week. it
was Grace Linnell daughter Of George
Linnell and Earle Perry, both OF st.
Albans. also Zene Foss and Mrs. Ad-
dite johns on, both residents of st. Al
bans.
Mrs Leroy Harding has been i'll
with a bad cold.
Mir and Mrs. Harold Bachelor of
Bangor spent the week end at the
home OF Ed. Gilmore.
St Adams Grange will hold an old
ia hioned social at their hall next Sat
urday evening March 4. All patrons
arc requested - dress old fashioned
ard bring some old songs and read
inFs. also some old fashioned food.
After the meeting oldfashioned games
Will be in order. II you do not dress
in old styled costumes you will be
/ fined. Come for the fun it will be-
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-03-02
HAVE COLOR IN CREEE
Be Better Looking-Take
Olive Tablets

If your skin is yellow -compleua
pallid-tongue coated-appetite p,u-
gu have a bad taste in your moula]
Il lazy, no-good feeling -you shqs
take Olive Tablets.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tabets-a ss
.tute far calomel-were prepandF
II. Edwards after II years ol study
IAr. Edwards OliveTablets are apuns
Vegetablccompoundmixsdw itholiwd
Youw will kno@ them by their olivet clt
Tohave clear, pink sk,n, bFighlgn
~ pimples, Il feeling Of buoyany h
childhood daysyou mustg gel al lnecass
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets act "
the liver aud bowels like calomel--w
have no dangerous after effects.
They starr the bile and overromeu "a
stipation. lake one or two nightly III
note III" pleasino results. Millions
boxes are sold annually at l5c and "a
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-03-02
N0RRIDGE W0Gk

Mrs Emma Buxton was at her home
in North Arson over Sunday.
Miss Mildred MeRay Of Madison WIS
the guest Of friends in town few
days last week
Mrs Susie Ames of Skowhegan Wa
the guest OF her parents Mr.. and Mrs..
W. W. Hnntoon, The first OF last week.
Mrs Martha Condor and Miss Mil
dred MeRay were the guest of friends
in WaterYillc last Wednesday.
Mrs. S A. Bennett has returned
10 her work ~ one Of the central girls
at the Farf Telephone Office after
an absence yl several weeks on az
count OF Illness.
Horace Frost is very i'll but was a
little more comfortable last week
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-03-02
ST. ALBANS

Mrs. Freeman Mills and Mrs Wal
ter Tobey who were visiting friends
in Bangor Il few days last week re-
turned home Saturday.
Born to MI. and Mrs. rle'Jopn-
son, Feb. oath, a son.
II. w. Hanson, left Monday for Bos-
ton on busineG trip.
Mrs. Celia Cook of North Attleboro,
Mass, who has been visiting her pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs, III. c. Buker, re-
turned home last week.
Schools are to begin March l4th for
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-03-02

We wish to express 10 all or
friends our sincere thanks for their
Kindness and beautiful floral tr.b0tfa
in oar recent bereavement.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. {. llus cr
Miss Virginia HusscY
NorridgeWoek Me, March . TO-.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-03-02

coach. Mr.. Merriian Clifford Taylor.
as Hyacinth, Il loquaeious colored
maid. VAS clever in his representation
The music between the acts and for
the dancing which followed was fur
nished by Iljort.s orchestra OF five
pieces. Arrangements have been
made to present the play Al Scion on
Friday evening. March 3.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-03-02

at the .home of his daughts,
Carrie Davis.
MissSA1artha Emery returned I,
Mondaysfrom Auburn and S,,;s..s
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-03-02
IIARM0NY

DR.. Stork is working overtime
around here. On last Thursday
morning he called at the home Of
Myron j. Bemis and wife and left a
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-03-02

New .crial next week, Ramsey
holland" by Booth Harrington.
sure to read the first chapter.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-12
oVERRULEs MOTION TO CITE
 IN ANOTHER Co-DEFEHDAxf

Motion Co cite in Loouis c Nsttieton Go. as eo-defencants in the foreclosure suit of James W Hilihouss et al of WILL mantle vs Giosue Duca- ef al Of New Lon. don. has been denied by Judge c. L. Ars-y O fthe superior court. The rn0r4on WIS brought by Thames River Lumber O. c11 Of the defendants.
 Judge Avery says in his msncrancuu that t appears from the application that the Loomis & Nettleton Co., as tr1stes, holds frs mortgage upon the property described In the complaint and is not a party to the action. IL appears .fro-n ths application thai the amount Of the mort gage was ss0, 900. of which s4s.0oo wac paid when the mortgage was executed and the balance was 10 be paid st various stages Of construction of the building be- ing. erected. and that the mortgage recitsd that each and every one of said psynsnts was to be made upon condition that all waivers Of lien necessary to keep sad building and premises free from Hans De furnished to said grantee This provision was not for the benefit Of the uortgs zee. and would not enable material men c1s1- mencing work after the recording Of the mortgage to gain priority over payments thereafter made by the mortgage 70 the mortgsgor.