davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-10
Woman Justice
Seeks Place on
States Bench

CLEVELAND, July 10.-And now a
woman comes forward, knocks at the
portals Of Ohios highest court and
asks the men now occupying that au-
gust bench to draw their robes closer
around them and make room for the
first representative of the sex that
has begun to taste the fruits of com
plete emancipation and participation
in the affairs of government.
This woman is Judge Florence E.
Allen of the Common Please Court of
Cuyahoga County, with much cred
table work upon the bench to her
credit. Miss Allen, however, is not
making her campaign upon the basis
of sex, but on merit, and while she
expects the almost solid support Of
Ohio women, she counts also upon re-
ceiving the vote of thousands Of men.
Upon her committee appear the
names of former Judge Frederick A.
Henry of the Appellate Court and
William L. David, one Of the leaders
Of the Cleveland bar.
Six things, Miss Allen said, consti-
tuted her creed for the guidance Of
public officials. These are:
/. Law enforcement.
2. Justice for all.
9. Business methods applied to the
courts.
4. Efficient work by public servants
8. Respect for law, order and the
courts.
s. Moral standards must actively
function in government.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-10
Vegetable StezO

careful they do not burn Add
the peas, the tomatoes, salt, pep-
per and water.
Cover and cook one hour or
longer, If necessary, to make
vegetables tender. Then add DO
tatoes and cook thirty minutes.
Add parsley. moro salt and
pepper to taste. Serve with or
without dumplings. If dunplings
are served make them very email,
about as much dough In each as
can be taken up on a teaspoon.
One can hardly tell this stew
from one having meat in It.
DunpIings - Mix together l
cup flour, \ teaspoon salt and
2 teaspoons baking powder. Mois-
ten to soft dough, using cold
water. Drop from a spoon into
the boiling stew, cover closely,
and do not uncover for ten min
utes.
This recipe VIII serve fvA
1t In your cook book.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-10
Women Helping
Fight Cancers

PA1SR, July 10.-AmerIcan women
are helping in Frances war on can
Ger.
Members OF the Committee of
Visiting Ladies OF the Franco-Anglo-
American League Against Cancer
have organized a social prophylaxIs
service to follow up cases treated IN
the newIy-foTmed cancer research de-
partment OF the hospital service of the
Department of the Seine. This de-
partment was instituted to carry out
work along lines laid down by the dis
coveries of Pierre and Madame Curie.
In addition to this departmental clinic
two municipal anti-cancer institutions
have been established.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-10
S&2zpptI j, !: o.: !!;::!':'
{ } 1ob RaGaQl 5abafinI,
o BY ReGaoI Sabattnt

to me. He confessed her to be
dear friend of his"
She startled him by laughing, and
her laugh was not pleasant.
"a very dear friend, you may be
sure, you simpleton. What name do
you bear?"
He restrained his own rising in
dignation to answer her question
calmly: "Moreau. l. was given me,
so 1 am told, from the Brittany vii
lage In which I was born. In fact,
I have no name unless it be Scara-
mouche. to which I have earned a
title. So that you see, my DEAR" he
ended with a smile, II have prac-
ticed no deception whatever"
mo. no. I see that now" She
laughed without mIrth, then drew a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-10
m6 QcIsH q

A partial list Of the community
committees for the hop" to be given
by the League of Women Voters.
July Is at the Riverside Canoe Club,
IS as follows: Woodruff, Mrs. W. o.
Bates; south side. Mrs. Carrie LON
bard: west side, Mrs. Jacob Reidle. as
sisted by Mrs. Eddie Frank; North In
dianepolis. Mrs. NJ. B. Spellman;
north Of the creek, Mrs. Alfred Lauter
and south OF the creek, Mrs. A. B
Graham Plans are being made to
secure handmade prizes for the card
tables. The committees for the va
rious neighborhoods will rival each
other IN trying to demonstrate the
best sort Of community spirit
Mrs. Perry H. Blue. 1901 N. Ne
r.dian St., is now visiting in London.
England Later she will go to Eu-
rope for several months. returning
home in October.
Miss Margaret Williams. SO North
Audubon road, will leave next week
for Canada, from where she will sail
for England to spend the winter with
relatives
Miss MaybeIe Wheeler. 1900 n. ILL
nos St.. has returned from a visit in
Michigan
Mrs. @. E. Moore and Mrs. Charles
A. Woods, 1925 n. New Jersey St.
have returned from a motor trip
through Columbus, Marion and Day
ton. Ohio.
Miss Gail Baker, II Audubon Ct.
viii entertain with & miscellaneous
shower Monday evening at her home
IN honor Of Miss Guinevere Ham, a
brtde-elect- Wednesday afternoon Mrs.
Robert Masters, Mrs. Mark Hamer
and Mrs. Arch Ehrhardt will give a
theater party at the Nurat in honor
Of Miss Ham.
The house committee Of the Country
Club announces a dinner dance to be
given at the clubhouse Wednesday
evening.
Mss Charlotte Howe and Addison
Howe, so Audubon Ct. viii leave on
Tuesday for Silver Lake. New Hamp-
shire. They VIII return the latter
part Of August.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles TeUs. 1928
E. Twenty-Eighth St., have as their
guest Mrs. John Tevis OF Chicago.
Monday afternoon Miss Emma Tevis
entertained for Mrs. Tevis; Wednes-
day she viii be the guest Of Mrs.
Elmer STEINER, $500 ". Pennsylvania
St, and Thursday afternoon Mrs. T.
B. Hami1l, SO4S Broadway, Will en-
terrain In her honor.
sss
Mrs. A W. Antrim, 1884 n. Della
ware St, with her grandson. Forbes
Antrim, has gone to French Lick for
the week. a W. Antrim, who IS
visiting In Atlanta, Ga, will join
them at French Lick on his return.
siss
B. II. Forbes. 1929 n. Illinois St.
has gone to New York for weeks
visit
Mrs Paul Simmons, 1873 Maple Road
Blvd, entertained at bridge Friday
afternoon
Mss Wilma AIbersmeier, 1929 N
Capitol Ave. Is visiting friends IN
Chicago.
Mrs Louis Sielken, 1881 Central
Ave, VIII entertain at dinner " ednes-
day. The guest of honor viii be Mrs.
O c. Forbes and Miss Eleanor Forbes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Lleber and
ron, 1915 Central Ave, have gone to
Ikhart Lake
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-10
GIRLS! LEMONS
BLEACH SKIN WHITE

Squeeze the Juice of two lemons into
bottle containing three ounces Of Orchard
White, which any drug store will supply
Tor few cents, shake well, and you have
quarter pint of harmless and delight
ful lemon bleach. Massage this sweetly
fragrant lotion into the face, neck. arms
and hakds each day, then shortly note
the beauty and wilderness of your skin
Famous stage beauties use this lemon
lotion to bleach and bring that soft,
.lear, rosy-white complexion, also as a
treckle, sunburn and tan bleach because
Il doesn't NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-10
II Year-OLd is
Working Farm

PITTsFTELD, IL. July 1o.-Edith
Stout, a 14year-old girl here, has brok-
en- forty acres Of ground. using a
walking plow and a team Of mules.
She worked the ground, preparing it
for corr, and is now working it for
the fourth time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-10
By BERTHA e. 5HAPLEIGH,
Cooking Authority for NEA
Service and Columbia
I7pivay-zifv

Service and Columbia
University.
Twelve carrots new and snalD
Five turnips, new, white and
smalD
Twelve onions (sna1D
Five potatoes
One cup peas fresh or cameo
One cup tomatoes
Six cups water
One-half cup bacon fat
Two teaspoons salt
One-eighth teaspoon pepper.
Two tablespoons chopped pars-
ley.
Wash and prepare the vege-
tables, leaving carrots and onions
whole, and cutting turnips and
potatoes in halves.
In a kettle place the bacon fat
and in it fry the carrots, turnips
and onions half an hour, being
(Cut this out and pas
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-10

There may be something new under
the sun-provided It Is old enough so
that no one remembers it.
And it Is safe to say that not even
the oldest inhabitant viii remember
this small high yoke.
Here it is again with the stamp Of
Partisan approval. Combined with
straight, finely plated apron panels
It emphasizes the new long lines that
are growing more and more popular
with frightening skirts.
This is a style very effective in
one of the lighter Hilks and the dress
Is seen In the warm brown shades
and the even newer gray and in
navy blue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-10
Continued From Our Last Issue).
CHAPTER TX

CHAP ILIN Ia
do you know" said Climene, that
[ am waiting for the explanation
which I think you owe me?'
They We're alone together, Hnger
ing still at the table to which Andre
Louis had come belatedly.
Explanation" he questioned. But
on what score?"
ION the score Of the deception you
have pract:ced on us-on me. You
should not have pretended to be a
simple country lawyer, which OF
course, any one could see that you
are not"
II see" he said, and pulled at his
pipe. "But you are wrong, Chmene.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-10
SHOCKING!

PARIS, July 10.-"A hug-my
first sin-rendez-vous-"
A guest heard two young girls
talking at society reception. 4
Shocked, grieved, the guest den
manded of the hostess whether the
shinny or Bolshevism Is respon-
sible for the decadence in morals of
the young generation. A few min
utes inquiry developed that the
young French fiappers were dis
cussing the names Of the newest
Rue de la Paix dresses. "The First
Sin" 1.-The Hug" and 1.-THE Render
vous."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-10
SWeatera

Some OF the newest silk sweaters
pome In very fine mesh and are
heavily embroidered. giving the effect
bf . blouse rather than q sweater.
ghey have long fringed scarfs to
Esech.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-10
Lipstick Red

Lipstick red is a new shade greatly
likely for trimmings. Paul Poiret is
using 1t extensively for Innings and
pipings on his frocks and capes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-10
MARRIAGE
A LA MODE

Prohibition IN Africa might
cause a furry in matrimonial Cir
cles.
Among many Of the tribes the
sutton purchases a girl for a few
bottles of brandy.
When the liquor has been de
livered the father conducts the
daughter to the hut of the pur'
chaser. This constitutes the we'd
ding ceremony.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-01-26

rents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bracket.
Mrs. WILDER Hilton and little daugh-
ter Alice of Arson were shoppers in
Skowhegan one day last week.
Miss Bessie Wentworth has return
ed to her home in Baldwin after a two
weeks visit at the home of her uncle
DR.. w S. Milliken.
Mrs. Roscoe Paine OF Waterville was
a business visitor to this place over
Friday night
MifB Mildred Henderson left the last
of the week for two weeks visit with
friends in Providence. H. /.
Fred bennett of New Vineyard was
business visitor in town one day the
last of the week
j, 1t is admitted by all health workers
that a warm lunch for the school child
is coming more and more of a neccs-
sity. Madison not intending to be
outdona, by any town in the state, has
installed for the ensuing year, Oracle
.ehools. While it is yet in an expert
mental state here it is proving sue
cessful, children are enjoying H. pa
rents are heartily cooperating and APP
preciating 1t. Every noon one hot
dish is provided at the Pleasant street
school for the pupils who are obliged
to bring their dinners This is being
carried out under the direction Of Mrs
Florence Hughes and Miss Maud Pow
ers who are asristed by the Older girls.
At recent meeting of the Royal
Neighbors the following officers were
installed for the snsuing year: Oracle,
Lila Clark: past oracle Nellie Smith,
vice oracle, Beatrice Golding, chan
cellor Katherine Morrow; recorded,
Stella Gardner: receiver Olive Moore;
marshall, Alice Pierpont; inner sen
tinel. Ida Watson. After the install
lation ceremonies refreshments were
served and music was furnished by
Mrs. Alice Gallagher and Mr., Adcl-
aide Bean.
Last Friday afternoon in the Con
gregational Church. Mrs w. r. VIII
cox of New York, National secretary
of Womans Work, gave an address
which was much enjoyed by all pres
ent. Light refreshments were scrv-I
ed and social hour was passed after.
thetaddress.
Melzer Ross of Jackman was in
town last week the guest of Mrs Ross
who is spending the winter with her
arents In this place.
At recent teachers meeting the
an was made to have visiting day
Il the schools. February %, hoping by
% doing to get the parents in closer
ouch with the school work
b. X EdWardr made "A buSinpSS trim
to Scion. Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. w Wright left
town Tuesday to attend the ReXall
Convention which Is being held in
Portland this week
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-01-26

Byron lambert of Norrdgewock
MS IN town one day last week on
business.
Ar. and Mrs. ~ D. Frederic and
.rand-daaghter. Beatrice Farrand,
were Guest at G. S Morse's, Mercer,
one DAY recently.
Ango Oliver has returned home
'som Pennington where he went for
n operation Il short time ago.
VII Scale has moved his family
rom Ella Sawyer's farm to the home
of BENJAMIN Bird.
Ar aud AIRS. ". II. Duiey went to
Lewiston last week 10 accompany her
hrothee Harry, home from the hospi-
tai.
Angie Oliver WIS called home from
Portland last Friday owing to the ILL
ness of her mother, Mrs. George Oil
yer
There was Il good crowd in attend
ance at tie pie social last Thurfday
evening. \ good entertainment was
listened 10, and a nice time reported
by all present
Gentemen's Night in the Club this
Thursday evening at the home OF Mr.
and Mrs Everett Churchill.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-01-26

Sclden Fitzgerald. vice commander,
Harry Wheeler; junior vice command
er Arthur Burrill; secretary and
treasurer, F. e. Earle; chaplain, Earl
eurrill; patriotic instructor Ivory
Burrill; guide Benz Fitzgerald; color
bearer. Claude Thornton. inside
guard. Carl Fitzgerald; outside guard,
Mason Merrill The Ladies' of the
Auxiliary were installed in a pleas ing
manner b. post president Mrs. Edna
Burrill. president, Mrs. Ellie Mer-
r.lI; vice president. Mrs. Rose Jewell;
secretary, Mrs. Elna Burrill; treasur-
err Mrs. llarriette Lord; chaplain,
Mrs. Blanche Croker; patriotic in
structor. Mrs. Stella Burrill; guide,
Mrs. Cassie Williams; assistant guide,
Mrs. Bessie Jewell; color guard No.
l. Mrs Minola Hunt; color guard No.
> Miss Amelia Ames; inside guard,
Mrs Lizzie Fitzgerald. outside guard,
Mrs Emma Cool; press correspondent.
Mrs Hattie True: judge advocate, Earl
Burrll, organist. Mrs. Winnefred
Cool: trustees. Mrs. Mabel Harris,
Mrs. Winnefred Cool Miss Amelia
Ames. Following the installation a
delicious supper was served 10 NOM
hcrs and invited guests after which a
social wa enjoyed BY all. February
| is the date Of the next regular meet
ing Of the Auxiliary 1t is desired
That all members he present
Mr. and Mrs Clifford Barrett arc
the parents of Il baby girl born Jan
uary p. ,..
l..
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-01-26


George Kurdish of Waterville is il
town this week in charge of crew o
men who are 1T work tor the Mainl
I Central Power Co.
Victor Wrenn who has been study
ing mu. ic in Boston for the past few
months, has returned to his home il
this place
William Harding, who is employed
as pianist in the Pastime Theatre re
turned the last Of the week from few
days business trip to Boston.
Rev. c. H. mckinney was in Skow
hogan Monday where he was called t.
attend the funeral OF former parish
Oner.
Miss Vera Hilton of North Ansor
was the guest of the week end o.
friends in this place
Supt. w Il. Woodbury. gave the In
telligence Test Monday afternoon t
several pupils from the different
rooms at the Pleasant street building
Mr.. and Mrs. James Ross were in
Skowhegan Tuesday to attend the flu
neral of a friend
Henry Johnson was in Skowhegan
Sunday to visit his daughter Mrs
Warren Caldwell.
Mrs James McCollor was the guest
last week of her cousin Dennis Nc
Color.
Mrs. Minnie Taylor of Benton was
calling on old friends in this place
one day the last of the week.
Mrs. Annie Perry passed the week
end at her home in North Arson.
The regular meeting OF the local ".
{. T. L. will meet this afternoon at
the home OF Mrs Winnie Sylvester at
her home on Jones street.
DR.. Lee Salley, veterinary surgeon
Of Skowhegan was business caller
III this place Friday
rget-Me-Not Branch |. S. S. will
meet Friday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Angie Lancaster, Old Point Ave.
Mis-. Mary 'Washburn who has been
employed for the past year in the Of
Ice Of the Madison Wooden Mill, has
completed her duties there.
Mrs, Leonard Hebert of North An
son was the week end guest of her
sister Mrs. Perley Bryant.
Mrs Walter Simonds who has been
confined to her home by illness, Is re-
! Orted to be on the gain.
\ social was held at the Anton Town
Han Friday evening under the aus
! ices of the Senior class of the Madi-
son high school. Dancing and
Games we're enjoyed; ice cream was
on sale and a good sum was netted
for the treasury.
AT;-e NI,-tttI In robat, Of tba Apenn
side was a busine As caller in Water
vile one day the last of the week.
Mrs Ed ireland of Jackman is in
town this week the guest of her cousin
John Hamilton.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-01-26
FAST MAnISNN

The many friends OF Miss Ali
Prescott will he sorry to learn OF Y
continued Illness, at her sisters, Nh
Lyma Rowell's, in Skowhegan.
Herbert Thompson was calling
Wellington and family at Manlsd
Sunday. Mr.. Gordon lived here at o.
time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Reed ents
tanned their children and families on
Sunday.
Daphna Hewitt has bad ing
caused by being hurt in the mill Il
doctor is afraid of blood poison.
Mrs Washburn entertaind a numb
Of her friends at a card party Salu
day evening
Glenwood Gordon. who Is work.
in Skowhegan, spent Sunday with
family.
Alton Green was given a hirthu
party by his friends wednesday e'
ming.
Miss Edith Fuller, who is hou'
keeper for Luke Poulin, has as gug
her sister. Mrs Ida Fuller.
Fred Russell was up home ITO
Skowhegan for few days last "es
He and Mrs. Russell are speha'
the winter with their daughter Nj
Roy Keene. -
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-01-26
MADISON

Miss Bertha Caswell of North Ansor
has been in town caring for Mrs. Eff,
Pooler, returned to her home the las
of the week
Mrs. Mabel Carpenter of Portland
arrived in town Saturday to spend tn.
week end at the home OF her brother
Harold Symonds.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Broffee were
business callers in Skowhegan Friday
Mr. Broffee who has been suffering
with assesses in his stomach went to
consult a physician.
DR. Spear Of North Arson was in
business.
Miss Mildred Close a teacher in the
Madison high school passed the week
end at her home in Portland.
Felix Goldammer who has been a
patient at the Somerset Hospital in
Skowhegan, has so far recovered from
his operation for appendicitis. to re-
turn to his home in this place Sat
urday Mr.. Goldammer is slowly gain
ing.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Taylor return
tu llOhI a. MtCh II ~ W VI llahu AS-
Gently.
Mra. +. l.. Baker OF North Arson
was in town one day the last of the
week.
Mrs Charles Prince who has been in
town for the past few weeks, the
guest of her son and family II. c.
Prince, returned to her home in Port
land. Thursday where she is spending
the winter with her daughter.
Tom Tague of New Portland was Il
business caller in this place Saturday
Mrs. Clara +. Powers returned Sat
urday from Portland where she went
as a delegate from the Woman's Asso-
citation OF the Congregational Church
to attend a Missionary meeting.
Mrs. Charles Marden and little son
Raymond have returned from "A few
days visit with relatives in Bangor.
Miss Gladys Dunlap was in Show
began Thursday to see her little cou-
sin. John Phillips who was recently
operated on for appendicitis, III
Mrs. II. G. PRINCE was a business
visitor in Oakland one day last week.
Mrs. Julia Charles of Smithfield ar
rived in town the last of the week to
care for Mr.. and Mrs. George Charles
WIG are both confined to their home
on SPleaf ant street
Miss Helen Powers is substituting
for few weeks in the electric light
Office.
r G. Henderson wln has been
spending a few weeks with his family
in this place. has returned to Little
Falls, y. j.. where he is employed.
Mrs. Cecil Briggs Of Portland arriv
ed in town the last of the week for an
ertended visit at the home of her pa
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-01-26
RIPLEY

Funeral services for the late Ne
A. Randall. widely known cattle al
sheep buyer, were conducted at q
First Universalist church. in Dextc
Sunday afternoon. Rev. +. Mclnti
oflciatcd The ritual service of
Masonic order were carried out und
the auspices Of Cambridge Lodge.
and A. M, of which the deceased "
a member. The lodge attended in
body, also the members of Penobsf
Lodge, +. and A. M. of this tow
The bearers were +. D. Blaisde
Stanwood Mower. Bradley Labrce, \
drew Bailey. II. r. Eldrldge al
Everett Austin. The deceased pass
away in Bridgewater. Aroostook coa
~ Friday, after N short illness.
formerly resided in Ripley, He is 81
vived by widow, formerly Miss
telie Crockett, and two sons. Alvin
and Daniel.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-01-26

J. ". flanagan returned Saturday
night from business trip to Lewis
ton.
Mrs. Laura Brooks was in Scion
one day last week where she went to
organize a w. c. T. [.
John White returned Saturday noon
from a business trip to Portland.
Mrs. Chester Hubbard was the guest
of relatives in Skowhegan one day
last week.
The annual winter picnic of SOrosis
was held Monday at the home of Mrs.
Charles Dyer a covered dish din
ner consisting of scaliopes, salads.
sandwiches. pickles, cake, pies, tarts
and coffee was served and a very en-
ioyable day passed.
A very pleasant social event was
held Thursday when the Madison high
school teachers entertained the high
school teachers of Skowhegan' at IA six
o'clock dinner. The guests arriving
on the 6 O'Clock car were met and
taken to the Congregational Church
parlors where the dinner was served
by the Senior girls who are taking the
Dome tic Arts course under the direc-
ton of their teacher Miss Helen Ken
nison. Music was furnished during
the dinner by the NJ. II. s. orchestra.
Supt. and Mrs. Woodbury. were the
guests of honor
S. Cipher Tinkham who has been
express agent in this place for the
past six years. has severed his con-
nections with the company and his
place is being filled by Mr.. Spiller of
Bangor
Mrs. Joseph Morrow is the guest of
friends in KineO this week
y pleasant social event was the so
cial held Tuesday evening under the
auspices of the Masonic O. o. +.
Club at their now club rooms in the
|. o. o. +. Block to their families and
invited guests. Cards and dancing
was enjoyed and refreshments we're
served.
A cold meat and salad supper was
served Wednesday evening under the
auspices of Margaret Golf Moore d. A.
Il. Chapter in the Congregational
Church parlors. A good sum was
netted for the treasury
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-01-26
LOCKWOOD

The most severe storm of the year
struck Enekwood Jan. %.
There va basket ball game at the
lt@ck"oed hall. Ian 81, by lockwood
y A. AMI the Lockwood Rovers. The
score Mas Il 10 Is in favor of the
Lockwood Rover.
The wind tore the roof of Harry L.
Johnston's house and the limbs of Mr.
Maynard's shade trees. The wind blew
away Fruncewell's house. which has
stood over ~ odd years and blew down
Il number of trees along the roads.
Mrs. Clara Johnston went down to
call on her father Fred Calder, who
is very i'll, and froze her nose on her
way back home.
IT was - below zero the 23rd OF
January.