The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-02-02
new ENGLAND NEWS
IN TABLOID FORM
News of csn2ral interest
From The Six SAFES

w. II. Stone IF retss l.af. tise+.#.
has killed the largest hog nl = .-z
been killed there ,oe suite tuae. /
weighed Gs3 pounds.
Joseph Szela Of AeusiHet @a8 re
moved to st. Luke lissHi ll. N"s
bedford, Mass. viii h4l.et saH."a
in his right arm ass t.u4 liz. tie
jury WAS inflicted bx ti~ e4e. tt.r
he proposed II reconciliation.
Members of Stationary lns;n@ess
Union. S49, ut meetln IN Bosom.
adopted resolution condeHrHs the
policy of heads of .tate Institution
in securing help from "rvatelA .aWrsa
employment bureaus. instead ~ from
the. commonwealth own frec employ
ment bureau.
Mrs Beulah HaltWeu, wife If Ell
win G.. HartWell, postmaster al -.
AtIeboro, Mass, has leen recon-
mended by Congressman Greene Tor
appointment to the postluastefshlp.
There were only Two candidates IN
t0G tU1IiDtllliNt FAHAilllit~t 434l it'A Alli
place, Mr. and Mrs. IlartHelL
Wines, liquors and cor1ials, esti-
mated TO be worth more than $50,
900, were seized by prohibition off
GERS of the staff OF state Prohibition
Director Elmer c. poues N the Gel
lar of grocery store n the South
End, Boston. The liaau" l. said IN he
the remainder, OF large aute-prohi-
bition stock.
Mrs. Ida Vera Mills Speaking he
fore the legislatRe committee on la
boz and industr! stated SHAT There
are. too many married women work
ing, thereby keeAIns married men
with dependents out of employment.
Mrs. Mills was spea.iu@ il 'afor ri
her bill providing or speral com.
mission to invcstiea3e me- employment
of women in Massae ml-etfs.
Public requests aeglc2atine more
than $19l 900 are provided tor bN
Mrs. A. Smith, Sprin-held, Mass,
widow OF Dexter S0i1h. IN 81 viii flied
for Probate. Ofthe helaerts &ln@,-
900 is left outright to Wesleyan Uni
vcrsity, with an added provision that
one half of the residue viii also he
devoted to the same purpose. Spring
field hospital receive So wn.
Representatives Of Organized labor
in Massachusetts asked ;he committee
on constitutional law 80 report favor
ably ON a constitutional Amendment
exempting labor unions from certain
laws relative To inUnct.ous. charles
j. Hodson of the American l'edera-
ton of Labor said that the organza-
ton sought relief from ~uu0aiuess,'
which some judges e>hi4itcd in issu-
ing injunctions.
Judge Richard Irwin IN the SUPER
Tor court, Salem, Mas. iu sending
the petition OF laslers ioral. United
Shoe Workers OF America of Lynn.
to the jury-WaN ei session in Boston.
declared that II the shoe workers o.
lynn would attend 10 their business,
New York and othef cites would not
get I.ynn's business lie added that
NldSSIA' IlIotNlH Sllbt4AHl NV i4tt. faAI' 's IL
;, tire Of the world.
The unusual number Of II bonef-
Charles are named in tla will af Mrs
Caroline Dorr Moves of Gardiner, Me.
One-third of the So. a1o estate is
left To the First Church ot christ.
Scientist. of Gardiner The sum o..
5000 is left in trust 10 tie city Of
Gardiner, one half Tor u fund for the
POOR and hal for tao putIic library.
Daniel II. Dorr If Ga'lfuet. bro
Their is the principal beneficiary. 9th
er requests ranged FROM 500 70 $l0ap
Six Bath, Me, Alurs HiaA pupils
set All example that heir comrades
Will find hard to follow when they
recently presented 10 their rrin.ira
an excuse fer tardineSs signed ~
Gov. PereiJal Z. Baxter. state super
intendent o. Srhoos Aueastus ..
Thomas and Adit cen. Holm y Had
. ley. The note. "ha orIer OF the State
OF Name" gave the pupils "permis.
sion to sleep late the moruiag after
they had assisted IN entertaining the
state officials during tie interim he-
tween dinner and the departure of
tile 100 pm. train For Augusta
The Jordan MARSH Company Quar-
ter Century Cuh OF Boston. al It's
, fourth annual banquet rsid tribute tu
james Grlnger. floor superintendent
who has Just completed - Years ser
vice in the eIuplos of The company.