davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-10-25
rAxIcAB VICTIM IDENTIFIED.

The body OF the young woman struck
and killed by taxicab In Lexington
avenue near Fifty-seventh street during
the rain Monday night was identified
yesterday as that OF Regina HeimIch.
II, n dressnaker. of IS East 18th
street. Identification was made by her
father. William Heinrich
The New York herald., 1922-10-25

Eldredge & Co. are offering new Is
sue of $40 900 of IA and per cent.
bonds of the city of Toledo, Ohio, at
prices TO yield AS to 4.20 per cent. on
the 4Iss and 4.30 to f.25 per cent. on tn ,
IS, according to maturities. The bonds
are due ser;ally September /. and No
vember l, 1924 to .952. inclusive. Thsv
re a legal investment for savings banks
n d trust funds in New York. Massa-
ahusetts and Connecticut.
The New York herald., 1922-10-25
Note Redemption Notice
The Cudahy Packing
Company.
Five Year 20 Sinking Fund Gold Notes,
Dated July Is, 1918.

Notice is hereby given to all holders and
owners OF the abovef mentioned notes that
pursuant 10 the provisions OF Article II. OF
the Trust Agreement dated July 18th, 1918.
between The Cudahy Packing Company and
the Illinois Trust and Savings Bank, as
Trustee, which said Trust Agreement con-
ta.ns the provisions respecting said notes.
notice has been given TO the undersigned by
The Cudshy Packing Company that Il In
tends TO redeem and pay all such notes on
January 18th. 1923. All said notes are there
fore now hereby called for redemption on
January i5th 1923. and they should be pre-
sented for payment on said date at the office
OF the undersigned, Illinois Trust and saw
ings Bank. Chicago. or at tho Offices OF Lee,
Higginson g. Co, in either Boston. Mass. or
New York City. New York.
To effect such redemption funds will be
deposited with the undersigned on or before
January 18th, 1923. for the full payment 10
the holder or registered owner OF each OF
said. notes of the principal thereof, and a
premium OF 1eo of the principal and the ac-
crued and unpaid interest thereon to the
date OF redemption, upon the surrender
thereof with all unmatured coupons attached
All interest on all said notes VIII cease
from and after said date.
ILLINOIS TRUST s SAVINGS BANK,
TRUSTEE.
Corner In saIie and Jackson sts., Chicago.
The New York herald., 1922-10-25

The Charleston Gas and Electric
Company (Mass.) has asked for au-
thority to issue s2c0.0o0 per cent.
twenty year first mortgage bonds TO be
sold at a price to yield not more than
5H ger cent. Proceeds of the issue are
to be used to refund the company's ten
year per cent gold notes.
The New York herald., 1922-10-25
New Colombian Loan.

DR.. Oiaya Herrera. Colombian Min
lister 10 the United States, Is In New
York TO sign a contract with Blair &
Co. for a loan of S5,00e.000 to his coun-
try The loan will mature In five years
and bear interest at the rate Of 81 per
cent. It is believed public offering of
this loan will be made late this week.
The New York herald., 1922-10-25
youngstowD school Bonds.

Stacy Braun. the Detroit Trust
Comnany and Pruden & Co. form a
syndicate which is offering q new issue
OF s630.000 per cent. school bonds of
the city Of Youngstown, Ohio. They are
being offered at prices to yield 4.30 7 rer
cent. The issue Is dated October 20.
1922, and due $4,000 annually from
September 1. 1924 to 1914, inclusive.
The New York herald., 1922-10-25

,,onpania
Az Harnnfl3

,ban Am sus 7tts 1887
let Ell Is al 3..... 100
i..',' 'io,M u ny OF Min
.. .io7% Nor div 4e e. is
The New York herald., 1922-10-25
piAIpENps AND INTEREST.
PEN SsyIyASIA COAL AND COKE COR
pOR tIlnN

~ meeting ot The trard Of DIRECTORY OF
the Pennsylvania Coal and Coke Corporation
held THIS day there was declared the regular
dividend % 81 On per share out os the accu
muiated earnings and surplus OF the Com
pany, payable on November 10Th, 1922, 20
stockholders OF record NJ he close OF busl-
ncsH on November 9th, 1922
r. II. WATKINS. President.
Octo..fr 2ith. 1927.
The New York herald., 1922-10-25
ELECTIONS AND MEETINGS.
United STATES AND MEXICAN TRUST
COMPANY
New York City
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING

NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING
To the Stockholders:
The Annual Meeting OF the stockholders OF
Irnited states aud Mexican Trust Company
win be held at No. i2S broadway, Room
l1O3. Manhattan Borough, New York City.
at 1890 A. NJ. on Wednesday, November i.
1922. Tor the purpose of ID eioctng Direc-
tors for tho ensuing year, ~ authorizing
tile disposal % the assets OF the Company
10 meet It's obligations. 90 approving th9
act~ OF the Directors and former Liauda-
tors ~ the Company. and 90 for tho trans
action OF such other business as may prop
crly come before the meeting.
Dated. October -. 1922,
WALTER COOK. JR..
Secretary.
The New York herald., 1922-10-25
CHICAGO PRICEs.
NEW YORK PRICES.

WHEAT-No. Northern spring. sl.3s:
No. 2 red and No hard. sI.33h No.
Manitoba, 81. f.3ois: No. 2 mixed durum, sl.15
romlna c. I. T. track New York.
CORN-No yellow and No. white.
ssi4c.: No. mixed, s7Mc. c. |. {. New YofS
OATS--No white, 56c.; No. white, bic;
No white. sic: fancy clipped white, bsc.
ordinary Clipped white, J6 TO 5Sc., all eleva-
tor.
a2ikc. C. l. e. New York export.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. $50 to $i.so per
100 pounds. .ox
HAY-No. I. see to s27: No. 2. s2f TO s25 .
No, 9, s$2c 10 S24; shipping. $50 TO s22 per
The New York herald., 1922-10-25
To Redeem United states Notes.

Holders Of Treasury certificates
maturing on December Is have the
option of surrendering them for redemp-
ton in cash before maturity. The local
Federal Reserve Bank Is now prepared
to redeem these obligations at par and
accrued interest TO the date OF optional
redemption. The Federal Reserve Bans
will continue to redeem In cash any ~
per cent. Victory notes bearing the let
ters a, II, G, ID. Il or II called for re-
demption on December 10.
The New York herald., 1922-10-25

A limited amount Of It's fifteen year
5 per cent. gold debentires. maturing
1928, will be purchased by the American
Can Company nj 1914 and accrued In
terest. Bonds may be presented to the
First National Bank of New York.
The New York herald., 1922-10-25

LONDON oct. ~ There were ~ $50 bales
offered al the wool auction sales to-day. The
offerings consisted mainly Of crossbreds.
Fine grades were Ia spirited demand at firm
prices. America bought fair quantity,
while Continental buyers were inactive.
The New York herald., 1922-10-25

81. Louis. Mo, October q. ie1e-
The Board of Directors 81 BROWN SHOD
COMPANY, INC. AZ a meeting held today.
declared a dividend Of Si75 per share en- tho
preferred stock of this company. payabis
November /. 1929, 70 stocShoiders OF record
october 20. 1922.
ii. s. HUTCHfNs. Treasurer
The New York herald., 1922-10-25
New Orleans Issue Sold.

Dillon. Read & Co. announce that the
issue Of s12.00o.000 New Orleans Public
Service, Inc. first and refunding mort
gage 5 per cent. gold bonds, series A.
has been sold.
The New York herald., 1922-10-25
,,rrpIc,x nANK Norr cnMPANY.

COMMON DIVIDEND NO 90.
A dividend 81 $i0o per share (2ec) on tho
Common Stock has been declared payable
November -, 1922. 20 holders Of record al
the close OF business November l. 1877.
The stock transfer books will not he closed.
GEO H. DANFpRrI. Secretary.
New York. October %. 1927.
The New York herald., 1922-10-25
Chi Ind K LIZ
oJ 1917

3....... S2M
Chi Nil & Puget
Sound AZ 1919
- ~
The New York herald., 1922-10-25

THE DAYTON UNION RAILWAY
gOMpsNN
Cincinnati Ohio. october 4,
p(<n TpOrrNSAf,

Cincinnati Ohio. october 4. 1927.
POND ppOPpSAL
pronc4ala win be received until NoVemhcr
ia.h 1pe2 for she purchase of 100000 par
value of bonds Of The Dayton Union Rail II
,yav COMPANY for the Sinking Fund In ac-
cordance with the terms ~ the lnortsagv
dated July I. iS99. Interest on these bonds
tc cease December ist. fa22
II. y. HARRY, Treasurer.
The New York herald., 1922-10-25
NOTICE OF sEprnpr,os.


70 heidsrs Of v'stsry nste, sn6 sihsr' ssnssrses;
Notice In hereby given follow
i-cali fer partial reSsnrtisn ef a. Per Cert
Victory netss.--All ~ per cent Victnrr notes.
otherwise known Quilted states of America Goid
.sotss 0: le22- 1879 which tsa, ne ds,!nsuising ng
ie;f-rs "A. u. G. d. e." or ~" pr-htsd 70 theis
senai numbers. hsyina been d.usna,sd Tor ths
purpose b. iot IN the manner rrrvnf~d by the
Se>rstsry % the Treasury. called Tor rcdosap-
tion on December IS. 1922 pursuant 10 the pro,
vision for redemption contained IN tho notes sud
in Treasury Department cirenlsr No i3s. dated
Aprfl 81. 1918. under which ,be notss w,rs orig
insliy Issued Interest eli the ~ per cent
Victory thus eailed for redemption viii cease
sad redemption date December IS, is12
victory .etss O ths ~ Ter ecnt ss,,e. t-aripg
rrrhtsd their serial numbers not VA eny
msnnst affected bY this esll Tor redemption, and
viii beooms due and payable 20 pFinC;pei on
Nsy 90 1873. according 70 thelf tersna
3--Detsii.d information 90 20 IN. presentation
aud surrender n q. ecn, Victory nctsa Tor
redemption under this csli I, riven in Trsssur,
Department Cifvdlu No. saa dated July % ips2
copses of which a1y - otrsned FROM the Tressnrv
Department. Division q Loans and Currency wash
inston. d c.. aEy FEDERAL Reserve Dsns
" MELLON.
July 20. is.1f secr-,sy of the Treasury
The New York herald., 1922-10-25

nearby. 24a3ac.: Western broliers. boxes
25a39c. bbls., 23a3oc; fryers. boxes. 2ia
oac bb's.; 25a2,e. Western roas,ers' boxes.
aic. Fowls, fresh. Western, boxes. 2fs35c.
bbis., 2ia3sc. iced. 20aa2c; old cocks. fresh,
iTe21c. Turkeys fresh, 3Ja5Jc. frozen,
40a53c. Ducks. Long Island, spring. 36r
frozen, 2sc. Squads. white. dozen. s3.50a9
aark. ~ h0a3. Guinean. pair. Slni 20
The New York herald., 1922-10-25
,nyestor and Bond Trader

All firms whose advertisements appear the columns The
Herald will furnish description Of Bonds advertised They
also will submit individual investment requirements
The New York herald., 1922-10-25
POULTRY. TT,

express. 2ia30c. Chickens. freight 2oc.
express, 20a23c.; old roosters. freight. i5c
Turkeys, freight. fec; express, 42aHoc
Geese. freight, 22a2tc.: express. 2fa26c
Pigeons. pair. 25c. Guineas. pair. TJc. Rab
bits, ib., 20a2cc.
The New York herald., 1922-10-25
PUBLIC SALE
Anthracite Coal Lands in Main
Basin Southern Anthra-
t cite Fields

The undersigned viii offer at public
sale az the pennsylvania Hall Hotel. (
Pottsville, Pa, at l1.30 o'clock. A NJ,
on the Sixth day of November, l922,
all Of its right, title and interest in
574 acres of coal land. more or less
located partly in and eastwardly from
the City OF Pottsville, Schuyikili County,
PENNSYLVANIA. comprising the tracts
locally known as the Farnnm lands,
Junction Tract, and parts of the IrreRu-f
larity and the Francs Yarnall tracts.
These lands are crossed by the tracks
of the PENNSYLVANIA Railroad and OF
the Philadelphia and Reading Railway
Company. They are of sufficient area
and Of proper conformation to accom-
modate a single colliery Of large ca
pacity. The tracts contain all the coal
| n1es sures commonly contained in the
deepest basins of the Anthrc cite Field,
! Including the Buck Mountain. Mann
/ moth and Primrose veins.
! Terms: Fifteen (15) per cent cash
| when the property Is struck down, and
I the balance within thirty days. upon the
! tender of the deed 10 the purchaser. at
! the office of the Counsel for the under
signed, whose address Is stated below
For further particulars apply to the
undersigned. or to the local office OF
the Company, I,ansford, Carbon County.
Pennsylvania, where maps ~cf the land
uan be seen or furnished TO parties
interested.
The Lehigh Coal and Navigation
Company,
j. l.. Stone. Rea, Estate Agent.
437 Chestnut Street,
Philadelphia. Pa.
Geo. VI. Roads, Attorney,
1fG =, Centre Street,
Pottsville. Pa.
The New York herald., 1922-10-25

NOTICE OF REDEMPTION
UNITED STATES RUBBER COMPANY
Five Year seven Per Cent. Secured Gold
Notes Issued under the Trust indenture
dated November q, 1918, between United
States Rubber Company and Industrial
Trust Company, ~ Trustee.
Notice Is hereby given that United States
Rubber Company has elected 20 call for pay
ment and redemption on December /. 1879
Six Million Dollars (s6 ,00o,00O) principal
amour, of Notes OF the issue above named
The Notes viii be paid on December ]. 1872,
at the principal amount thereof and accrued
interest together with a premium equal 20
two per cent. OF the principal amount thereof.
on presentation of The Notes, accompanied
by coupons maturing December l. 1922, and
all subsequent coupons, ut the office OF Cen
trail Union Trust Company OF New York, SO
Broadway, New York City.
Interest on the above mentioned Notes w.ll
cease on December ]. 1922.
All Notes 20 presented for payment must
he In negotiable form ana be accompanied
by properly executed ownership certificates
as required by the Federal Inccme Tax Law
and Regulations.
Dated New York. October 18Th. 1922
UNITED STATES RUBBER COMPANY,
w. II. BLACKWELL, Treasurer.
International Salt Company and
Subsidiary Companies report to-
tai earnings for third quarter
ended September GOTH 1922, after
deducting all expenses except
Federal Taxes, of............... S5i6. .y10. 20
Less Fixed Charges and Sinking
Eund ...s-s-s..sssssss ...s..s..- bb,foV.Vv
Net earnings for quarter. ..... .sli7 ,iso. 80
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-01-05
The Independent Reporter $l.5O Yea.
Real Estate Transfers

In the following paragraphs are
some of the real estate transfers
which have been recorded at the Som
erset Registry OF Deeds Office at the
court house during the past week. end
ing December %.
Fairfield-Lucinda A. York to Ern-
est L. Damon. land with buildings
beginning at Martin Stream and con-
tanning about rs acres; also formerly
the property OF Leander S. Priest:
Marshall King OF Old Town to Lafay-
cite S. Bray. land with buildings and
once owned by Daniel A. Ames in
1888: Eli Gregory to John A. Cyr, land
Flora NJ. Choate Of Lisbon TO Eli Gre
CORY. land with buildings and for
merly owned by Nellie B. Crosby In
1902; Frank Written to Ross G. FL
hot, land with buildings on Mill st.
fred p Head TO John Reed. land.
Starks-Viola Hilton OF Springyale
to Mrs. Alice f. Oliver. land with
buildings In Starks village and once
The property of Maria l.. Piper in
1906
Skowhcgan-DuffIeld Laney 10
Louis Laney. land on Chestnut st,
Arson Harry l.. Savage TO Verna
&. Savage. land In Arson village and
rormerly the property OF Leonard, r.
Lincoln: l.. G. Trafton to Horace Pur-
inton Company. all of the wood and
timber Except poplar which Is OK
Dressly reservcdl now standing.
Cornyillc-vlnnie NJ. Chapman OF
Athens to Otto Flew ellyn. one-half in
common of land with buildings, which
we're owned by Melvin Palmer in
1908.
New Portland John 7. Boynton OF
Anson to Lucy T.. Ward. one-half un-
divided half of land with buildings on
he road leading from S. A. Perkins
% wire bridge.
Harmouy-Rucl II. Reed TO Daniel
II. Hayden. land with buildings. for
merly the property of Nelson W. Cool
~ in 1913; y. G. Eamlin OF Gorham,
Y. H.. to Daniel II. Hayden. land.
Jackman JENNA NJ. Murtha to
Fred Henderson. land.
Canaan Edward RI. Burril of
Portland to Mabel l.. Burrlll. land
with buildings once owned by Gcor-
gia Burrill In 1892.
Hartland Berthe W. Hanson to
Harold Nutting, land with buildings.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-01-05
Mrs. suzanne Cyr

Monday morning memorial services
for the late Mrs. Suzane Cyr, wife of
Vital Cyr, were held Mt the church
of Orr Lady Of Lourdes with Father
Renaud officiating. Mrs. Cyr died
in Augusta December 40 and the re-
mains were brought to Skowhegan and
taken to the home of her son. Come
Cyr at 1856 North avenue. She had
been patient at the State Hospi-
tai for eight months. Mrs Cyr was
born in Aroostook County in 1864,
the daughter of II. and Susie Bio
deau) Thibeault Mrs. Cyr is sur
vived by her husband and son. pre-
viously mentioned and the following
other children, Emile Cyr of Black
well, Thardy Cyr Of Lewiston Fred
Cyr Of Lewiston, Patrick Cyr, and
Miss Odile Cyr, both of Skowhegan
and who make their home with Mr..
and Mrs. Cyrus Fortier of North ave-
nue.. Mrs. Cyr also has two surviv-
ing sisters, who reside in Grand Isle,
Aroostook County.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-01-05
School Committee Man Before Court

perlie Il. Durgin, chairman of the
School Committee ofsWost Forks. was
arraigned before Judge II. V. Brown,
last Monday afternoon, charged with
having failed to cause his three chill
dren to attend school, on a separate
for each child He pleaded not gull
ty but the court decided otherwise and
imposed fine of five dollars and
costs for the first case and suspend
cd sentence of ono dollar and costs
in each of the others. Mr.. Durgin
appealed and was required to furnish
bond for 500.
After the court adjourned Mr.. Dur
gin asked the judge what the penalty
would be if he (Durgin) should pun
ish the Attendance Officer for bringing
the charges, clearly implying physical
punishment The reply was SO dis
couraging that he evidently dismissed
that idea Later he withdrew his plea
and settled.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-01-05

course with YOU. | was imprisoned for
killing your father. Erris Boync. and
that separates us like an abyss. II
matters little whether | killed him or
not; the law says ! did, and the law
has taken its toll of me. | was in
prison for four years, and when freed
enlisted in the kings navy, quota
man, with my scrvant-frend, Michael
Clones. That was the beginning of
painful and wonderful days for me.
was one of the mutineers Of the More,
and"
Here followed description of the
days he had spent on the Ariadne and
before, and of all that happened down
10 the time when he was arrested by
The admiral in the West Indian sea.
He told how he was sent over 10 the
Ariadne with Captain Ivy to read the
admiral's letter to the seamen, and
then. by consent of the admiral. TO
leave again with Michael Clones for
Jamaica, where he was set ashore
with twenty pounds in his. pocket
and not on parole, by the admrals
demand. Here the letter shall again
take up the story, and be narrative
of Dyck Calhoun's life from that time
until this Christmas day.
What TO do was the question. |
knew no one in Jamaica-no one at
all except the governor, Lord Mallow.
and him | had fought with swords in
Phoenix park FIVE years before. | had
not known he was governor here. /
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-01-05
Death OF Mrs. Jane A. Wendall

Mrs. Jane A. Wendall died at the
Kennebec Valley Hospital in Skowhe-
gan Wednesday morning, December
% following an illness of some months
of carcinoma. Her age was thirty
five years. She had been in the hos
pitfalls at Lewiston and Skowhegan for
about four months. Mrs. WendaE
was born in New Portland May ~.
1886 the daughter of Charles and
Margaret 1Davis) Webb, one of FAM
lily of five children. and passed prac-
tically all her life in New Portland
She was married to Leroy Wendall
now of Oakland, about fifteen years
ago. Mrs Wendall leaves three
children, Raymond aged II years
Henry, . years and Pauline aged 3;
two brothers, Herbert and Abel II.
Webb two sisters, Mrs. Dan Wendall
and Norma Webb. all of New Port
land and two young nieces. Funeral
.ervices were held at the home Of her
brother Friday at ten o'clock, Rev.
George +. Currier. pastor of the King
field Baptist Church, officiating. In
torment was In the family lot at East
New Portland Cemetery.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-01-05
Federated Church sunday School Has
4 Several New Members as the Ke-
suIt of n Membership Contest

As a result of the Sunday School
kontest between the members of the
rarious departments of the Federat-
hd church. Miss Elisabeth Webbs
class won the membership with
hew class of eighteen, and on Wed
&nesday evening last week a delicious
$Bupper was served to the winning slde
E.by Mrs Helen Cummings class VINO
Ewpn second. The supper consisted
kof chicken pie, mashed potatoes
ksuuash. sauce, rolls, coffee and as
&sorted cakes. The guests of honor
%were the pastor. Dew. George Loring
HThurlow and the superintendent OF
1.-THE Sunday School, Thomas G. Lord.
SMr. Thurlow presented the class with
In five pound box of candy. Mrs.
&(,urrier and Mrs Russell assisted the
$young members in arranging for the
supper. which was greatly appreciat-
ed. The contest commenced the hrst
fof October and closed the last Sunday
An November The object of the
SGontest was that. the class which
drought in the largest number of new
Sunday School pupils, who did not go
10 church anywhere else, were to be
$given a supper. The Following are
1.-THE names of the members: Miss
fWebb's class, Bernice Gordon, Char
Flinc Devoll Ermaline Smith. Elsie
Oak. Emily Palmer, Madeline Oak,
Merle Laney; for the other classes.
Adrian Roberts. Altana Edwards, Ca
roline McAllister, Dorothy Wilbur
Doris Gordon Elizabeth Stevens,
Earl Petty. Lillian Petley. Leona Ste
ward, Roland Daggett, Victor Roberts.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-01-05
Removal oil War Tax on Express
Shipments VIII Benefit Public 8

The public will save approximately
$1.500.000 month as result OF the
elimination of the War Tax on Ell.
press shipments. according to George
{. Taylor, President of the American
Railway Express Company. An an
nouncement to this effect was made
today by G.. ID. Dunbar. the local ex-
press agent.
The Revenue Act of 1921" elimifi
ates the War Tax of one cent on
every twenty cents and fractions
thereof in transportation charges on
all express shipments. This tax dur
Ing the year of 1920 amounted to
Sl7.502.91S The average transport
alton charge for each express SHIP
ment was approximately $3.50 and
the average War Tax for each ship
ment was eight cents. The elimin-
alton of the tax, therefore. Mr.. Taf-
lor states. will virtually amount to D
decrease In rates of little over I'VE
per cent Mr.. Taylor believes that
this should have tendency to slim
ulate business and thereby accelerate
the rapidly improving conditions
throughout the entire country. =
The American Railway Express
Company handles approximately one
million shipments a day or nearly
four hundred million shipments 4
year" Mr.. Taylor goes on TO say, "The
elimination of the Tax will relieve
the American Railway Express Com
pany of an immense amount of labor
which has been involved In calcul-
ating. entering on waybills and col
lection of tax. not to mention the eK-
pense of checking and accounting cn-
tanned.
THE Treasury Department has re-
quested express carriers to advise all
claimants who have claims pending.
for overcharges. or who file such
claims after December 31st. 1921. that
claims for refund of tax should he
filed separately on Treasury Depart
ment Form No. As. with the CommiS-
sioner of Internal Revenue within four
years from the time tax was paid.
claim being barred by statute Of
limitations if received after such
time"
Mr. c. E. dunbar pointed out that
as the Revenue Act becomes effectfye
January list 1922. the tax on all ship
ments forwarded prepaid on or bS-
fore December 3lst. will be collect
ed On shipments forwarded Got
Iect and arriving on or after JHny-
airy lst the tax will not be assessed.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-01-05
Death 0f Miss Hannah Blanchard

Memorial services will be conduct
ed today Thursday at one o'clock
for the late Miss Hannah Blanchard.
Rev. c. III. mckinney. OF Madison. will
officiate. The remains will be placed
in the tomb and burial will be made
in Blackwell Hill Cemetery in the
spring Miss Blanchard died Monday
night at her old home about one and
onehalf miles from Lakewood. She
was the daughter of Theron and
Martha 0Reed) Blanchard, natives of
Abingdon. Mass. Her age was SO
years. She is survived by brother,
Daniel Blanchard, who lives on the
home place.