davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-01

I10. n. -. 10. IA, at p. m. at the
ElkS auditorium Tickets may he
secured from Mrs. f. W. Gross. Mrs.
c. H. Kuehns. Mrs. Harry Holman
and Mrs Leroy Spring. The series
is as follows:
First Lecture ....... Fundamentals
Principals. Methods. difference be
tween right and wrong
Second Lecture ......... Babyhood
Discussion Of the child through
ninth year or fourth grade of pub
lie school
Third Lecture. ...... Critical Period
For parents. Tenth year Of childs
Fourth Lecture o.. The Gang Period
Tom. The Piper's Son. Simple
simon Johnny Green 30 Peep
and Boy Blue
Fifth Lecture. $3.50. ..... Teen Age
Eighth grade and High school
Choosing a mate
Sixth Lecture. ....... Know Thyself
tFor men and women How par
ents may tell The child the story
of life
Tie Literature Study department
OF the South Bend Womans club
viii be entertained Monday after
noon at the home of Mrs Paul Ber-
ry. 100 :. Scott Sc
The Army and Navy Union VIII
give - first dance OF the season
Tuesday evening at Sticks hall 321
=. Michigan ST. Cards viii also be
feature fer those who do not care
for dancing.
The program Announced for The
league OF Women Voters for their
meeting Monday evening has been
postponed mill thu afternoon of
oc. 10 ~ which time the Op1imist
CluU win 1e entertained ~ the home
of MIS- t. N Fish no Marquette
av a shc-. program "iN follow
She business meeting Monday even
ln- 3t the 1,omaus club In the ].
VI bldg
Tire College Women's club viii
be entertained al dinner Tuesday
evening Of che home of Miss Cert
rude Chiilss. 5tI S s.. Joseph st.
Assisting Miss Ghi.lase VIII be Mrs.
Goorz Eeirner Mrs John Pagcm.
AI-z N.r.or Jones MIS- IT, H. Ash
.u-cr and Mrs $ g. Eeichert The
program for tEc cveu.ug Viii be i'm
charge Of Miss Katherine C3mE bell
Mrs. Harry Foloff 1917 Lawnda-e
a.. left Yesterday FOR s.. Joseph.
$40. where She VIII be the guest Of
re~ mother Mrs T. ] Plat. for
several weeks
The pM,thea Of West m e. err
church VIII NEE, Monday evening
a. ,he home a. Mrs Neil snyder
California an. tor the annual cleo
uon o. officers
The members o. he. board OF di-
rectors az the s.. jos ph hospital Aid
society Nil meet Tuesday afternoon
ut o'clock at the hospital.
The Ladies' Aid society Of Grace
Evangelical church will meet Thurs
dag all day fin the church parlors
a POT luck dinner viii be served at
noon
The County Executives o. The w.
c.. r. T. viii meet Monday afternoon
lt the y w c. A.
The Womsn's Foreign Missionary
society Of the Grace NJ r. church
VIII meet Thursday afternoon at
ESQ in the church parlors. Mrs. Y.
Nash and Mrs c. d. Crumpacker
viii have charge Or che program.
The Temple Ala Sisterhood viii
meet Tuesday afternoon az 2:3O a.
Tempe Ppth-El
The Sehuy.cr Rebekah Thmble
Win mec- Tuesday afternoon nj the
Z. 20. a. 81. nall
Nls. Sired Wetzien VIII be hostes,
20 the ladies' Ala society az the
Broadway Evangelical church Thurs
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-01

a POPULAR HOUSE DRESS
Pattern 2705 was used 10 make
this design II is cur in e. sizes &C..
sS. 40. A.. a. as and As inches bus.
measure A IS inch size win require
. Ga Yards OF p inch material IT. s
mode. has good lines and practical
style features. The sleeve may
finished I'M wrist or elbow length.
The width 8t the foot IS IA yards
Bingham. perCale, fauuelette.
challie. lawn dimity calico and
chambrev are good for this design.
Pattern mailed go any address or
receipt Of lie ln silver or stamps.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-01

day afternoon at ESQ in he church
parlors. The assisting host sses will
he Mesdames .. @ Beinoehl. Boyd
Thornton and G.. j Christensen
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-01

Autumn in this country includes
September. October and November.
but ia England the months are Au-
gust. September and October.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-01
MARRIAGE ITCFNST.

benjamin Roth and Theresa Car
penter. both OF South Bend.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-01

send 12s in silver Or stamps for
our CF-TO-DATE FALL AND
WINTER 1922-1se3 BOOK OF
FASHIONS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-01

Mr and Mrs Harvey Dalton 8
ST. Joseph ST. entertained eight
gucets a. dinner Saturday evening
30 honor Of Mrs Dalton's cousin
Guy Walter and Mrs Walter 1f
Charleston Mich. also Mr. and Mrs.
George King OF the same place who
arc the guests OF Nr. and Mrs Karl
King Of this city. The evening was
spent Informally
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-11-23
The Reporter an Ideal Christmas Gil

In these days We are careless in
the use Of our adjectiyes. We say
best" absolutely ideal, and sup
erior,' with great freedom. In speak
Ing Of the Independent-Reporte as 4
holiday gift, however, we use the word
"best' adyisedly and after due cons
liberation.
Even 50. 1t might not be best If
one were selecting a present for Prem
Ter Clemenceau-that noted French
man never lived in Somerset County.
When we say best" we mean the best
gift you could possibly choose for a
former or present Somers"t COUNTY
resident.
When we say nest" W. also have
in mind the cost If your means por-
mit the bestowal of "A gift costing fifty
dollars, one hundred dollars or more,
it is possible you might choose one
more acceptable.
When we say best" We mean best
for one dollar fifty cents tSl50l or at
anything like that price.
INDEPENDENTS T-REPORTER co.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-11-23
Gentlemen Entertain Ladies'

At a regular meeting of Priscilla
hebekah Lodge the gentlemen Of the
order entertained. the ladies in very
dellghtful manner, The program was
III charge Of Frank Oddly and s. NJ.
sawyer who has been an Odd Fellow
lor sixty years, presided for the COM
mlttee. The following program WAS
presented. Violin solo. Claire Spot
ford; song, L. c. Tarbox; readings,
". A. Bailey; song, George p. Long
fellow; mandolin and guitar duet.
Claire Spofford and Cleber Harville;
song, Charles Turner; readings, Willis
Hobart; song, Lyle s. Moore; musical
duet, Claire Spofford and Cleber Har-
vile; song. Clydc Blackwell; fare
well chorus, E. c. Tarbox, Frank
Oddly, Charles Turner and Lyle Moore.
The accompanies for the evening
were Mrs. Pauline B. Greene and Miss
Airline +. Burnor. Refreshments Of
walnut and vanilla ice
cream and fancy waters We're served
by the committee
At the next regular meeting there
will be degree work Chairman of
the fefreshment committee is Mrs
Louise Furbush.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-11-23

Smith, representing the board of Sc
lectmen called at the farm house
Tuesday. lie was accompanied by
the district nurse. Mrs. A. II. Foster
and Mr. and Mrs. Peter Stread
remained with her over Tuesday
night. Yesterday Mrs. Frank Gagne
a neighbOr WIS with the suffering
woman and WAS to remain last night
unless other plans were made. Per
kihs d Weeks OF Watervillc whom
Mrs. Britton engaged for attorneys
have withdrawn and Judge Benedict
Maher of Augusta has now been en-
gagged by Mrs. Britton as her counsel
He paid a visit to the Britton home
yesterday afternoon. Willie steps
were taken which might lead to the
possible commitment Of Mrs. Britton
to an insane hospital, under the advice
OF the new counsel il is now likely
that Mrs. Britton will enter some
medical hospital for an operation
upon her arm which has been giving
her a great deal of distress. Counter
divorce proceedings have also been
limited. Mr.. Britton remains at a
nearby farmhouse obdurate and un-
willing to visit his wife Mrs. Brit
ton began her fast one week ago Mon
day. Details of the case will be
found elsewhere in this issue
The case has attracted widespread
representatives of the Bos-
ton Advertiser, Boston Post, Boston
Traveller and Waterville Sentinel
having visited the Britton home.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-11-23
BLOODY CAR FOUND ON
RIVER ROAD
Mystery Automobile was Second Hand
Cadillac from Baker Garage
in Fairfield

considerable mystery surrounded
the finding of IL Cadillac car near the
residence Of Frank Gagnc on the Riv-
or Road during last Sunday night. in
badly damaged condition Mem
bcrs Of the Gagne household heard 4
commotion nearby and saw several
people in and about the highway.
They all disappeared shortly after.
wards, however, leaving the car in
its mutilated condition. Considerable
blood was found in the road and on
the automobile upon close inyestiga
tiUr. II has since been determined
that the automobile which was sec
and hand one. was from the Ernest
Baker garage in Fairfield and was be-
ing driven by Raymond Brooks with
two or three others in the vehicle.
While racing with another car said to
have been driven by Fred Marshall
Of Fairfield, il appears that Brooks
lest control Of the Cadillac and the
car turned turtle Brooks was quite
badly cut and ono of the men occup-
ants WAS Knocked unconscious in
which condition hd remaimed until
Tuesday morning The man most
severely injured was picked up it
seems, by the Marden car and the
party all soon disappeared from the
scene OF their disaster.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-11-23
OLD GARRISON HOUSES CONSID.
Erred
u. \. X. Members HIVE Pleasant
Meeting with Mrs. Wentworth
and Mrs. Greenwa! as
H0Ste>ScS

very pleasant meeting of the Eu
nice Farnsworth Chapter u. A. r.
WAS held on Monday afternoon with
Mrs. Helen c. Wentworth of Dyer Hill
with Mrs. Mollie NJ, Greenway assist
ing in the hospitalities. Consider
ing the inclement weather there was
good attendance In the absence
of Mrs. Elizabeth A. Marble. the reg
ent who is i'll, Miss Mabel j. Pooler,
the vice regent presided. During
tho business session Mrs. Florence
Waugh Danforth gave \ report of
the state board meeting at Winslow
Tho program WAS in charge of Mrs.
Fanny J. Cabot and the topic was
Old Garrison Houses at York and
Forts OF Portland liarbUr.' Mas
Cabot considered both historically and
read articles relating to old York
places Her descriptions were divid-
ed by Vietrola music numbers. Dur
ing the social hour which followed
The hostesseg served sandwiches,
cakes and tea assisted by Mrs. DAN
forth and Mrs. Gertrude W. Bueknam
as pourers.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-11-23
sKOWHEGAN ROTARY CLUB RECEIVES
CHARTER FROM HAND Of GOVERNOR HILL
Splendid Gathering of Members and Guests
With Official Head as Principal Speaker

for additior.I Information md 10,
Warstan vs. called nnop and solved
the n-stcre IA. r.4afnq of . noe,,, AZ
tho same meter as seott.. - a5v af
TIL Lake" which indicated hat =
large nvmhe, rf Patari,n pernh..s
had CHASED tho de- over nnr yjjlse.
streets and that il had fnalIv hser
canfurfi in 4 y I..t.tt.. ,n.,rLo. .,
was not uni;ko "Tb. par,uvra Moose
Hunt" ono of Tho mo.t famons brntinw
record. nr Souerset f.urtv Trtor
spcrsnd With Ro,a-, ennes led he
Prip. Leighton vifi5 Nix vjrvinis
Stfnch6e}d at the nfa,, the hanoue.
r~ogrpssrd Sor,o ala,,,, - 60.
s.nped when Dr Rjrb .rd.o, .rrivoa
late ant when abouf tn no Gnod u
custom for late members At aotarv
dinners. the Doctor a,,ilsined ,bat he
was detained bv the serious condition
of X 4. Woodburr. who had swallow.
cd some sol7 nr a metal euhstancc al
the high acaon, bnildinr General
CONSERVATION Prevailed hut - lapy+h
il vas decided to hiring l1,. Woodbnr,,
10 the club in order that tbare ntvh,
be a one hundred nsr cent mamher.
shin attendance After his arriy.l
the ruse was discovered II wac so
well carried INTO effect however ,ba,
the members fully believed that Sunt
Woodbury. was iii and for a t,rs A.
cast a gloom over The assembly An
other variety of entertainment wss
added when the radio OUTFIT was hrot
in and under the diraction NJ Mr.
Woodbury. was SET m oneration pras
Merrill having cNnlained thai Wy
Governor Wilson sine he conld no, ha
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-11-23
READY FOR HOOP.
LA TONIGHT
Damon Club Putting on
Minstrel Show

Last night The final rchcarsals in
"Hoop-l4a,' the futurist minstres
which is a John b. Rogers product,
were in order and the presentation
occurs this evening in the Skowhcgan
Opera House. The minstrels arc be-
ing staged and rehcarScd by ID. h..
Mcdonald and Mrs. Herbert Oddly is
the accompanist. The Damon Club,
an organization connected with the
Skowhegan Lodge of Knights OF Py-
thias, is responsible for the enter
tainment and many of the X. Of p.
members are playing in the caste. The
box Office is being kept open all day
today Thursday for the exchange
of tickets for seats. The orchestra
furnishing the music is composed of
Mrs. Oddly. piano; Charles Nitschke,
violin; Andrew Lessard, Cornct; Wal
ter Clark. trombone and Il. +. s.
mons, traps.
The program opens with sixty min
utcs of mirth and melody on board the
good ship, "Hoop-La,' with Capt. |.
y. Rice as Captain Crockett, Il. r.
Jenkins as King Poo-POo and Miss
Isabel NJ, Dionne as Queen Ma Golly
Gosh. The Kings Counscllors are
Donald Burrlll, A. b. Plummer, J. II.
Jenkins and DR.. r. A. Derbyshire The
sailors are: Guy Rove. Albert Rowe.
Harold Priest. Russell Dean. Joe Pool
cr, Herbert Oddly, Lloyd Valliere. Law
renee Vgue, Carroll Rice, Anthony
LeClair, Walter Eames and Adolph
Provost, while the cannibals are Mil
ton Washburn. Major Lcssard Ben
Witham and Elmer Grove. This
part includes a variety of musical
numbers.
Part II is divided into episodes as
follows:
Episode /, Egyptian Travestry. King
Hcrold. l. 3. Rice; Queen Olives, Eva
Moody; Salome. George Jones; four
wives. Hclon Hawcs. Ruth McQuillan.
Dorothca Clough. Pearl Dumont. Ep-
sodc 2. SyncopatcG Wedding. The
Chaplain, Lloyd Valtere; the Groom.
Herbert Oddly; thc Bride, Joe Poolcr:
court dancers. Blanch Icwctt, Mildred
Fox, Marie Bisson Helen Hes, May
Sylvester, Hazol Dumont, Phyllis
Ruby Nedcau, Isabelle Dionne
lOIente WOOl, FNelYH 0l' i4cuH !.
Fern Akeley. Episode 3, Barnhlm
and Bailed Hay Side Show. Fuller
Bunk (The Barker) Jack Jenkins;
Timothy Hay fRube). Harold Priest:
Jimmy Nichols Cricket scller), Robert
Barker; Lizzy Leaf Lard Gat ladyl,
William kincaid; Princess La La Pal
ozza (snake charmerl. Russell Dean.
Madam Herplcidc fbcadod LADY,, Al
bert Rowe; Count Limbergcr, l.. 4.
Thompson; Duke Garlic, Walter
Eames; strong team Billy Bow Wow.
dog faced boy, Carroll Rice; Rozo
Uhc wild man, Elmer Grove: Mad
am Quack lie Duck (mnd reador1.
Il. G. Priest. Epi1ode 4 Melody
Lane, A. Summertime Novelty The
Boy. Joe Pooler; the girls. Blanche
JeWett. Mildred Fox, Marie Bisson,
Helen Hes. MAY Sylvester Hazel Du
mont. Phyllis Whiting. Ruby Nedoau.
Isabelle Dionne. Florence Wood, Eve
lyn St. Ledger, Fern Akeiey. Epi-
sode ;. Grand Finale Let's All BE
Good Pals Together Entire Cast.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-11-23
WOMAN SOLICITOR AP.
PEARS TO Be HOAX
Sheriff Moores VIII Tr, 10 PA, Back
Money 10 Local People as
Long ~ II Lasts

A woman giving her name a Mrs.
Alice Davis was detained by Deputy
Sheriff G. A. .Kimball of Pittsfeld at
Pittsfeld, it being alleged by the Of
ficers that she was soliciting contri-
buttons for the Salvation Army Things
didn't look Just right In Mr. Kmball
and several other Pittstiald residents,
and Sheriff Moocrs vas calll,d on
the phone and located al Fairfield,
where inquiries were made as to the
manner and extent Of the woman IS
operations in Somerset County. she
denying that she solicited for the Sal
vation Army, but affirming il was the
Volunteers of America having an of
flee in Boston. Bangor and Portland
Salvation Army headquarters were
communicated with. they denying the
Womans right to solicit for them in
any manner. In connection with this
case arose unique court situation
as no case of any nature having its
origin in the town of PittSfeld can
be heard or tried before any lower
court official. except The judge of the
Pittslied Municipal Court, and Judge
Anderson being i'll ami unable 10 at
tend to the duties of his Office for sew
eral weeks made the situation per
picking. After talk on the phone
between Sheriff MOoers and County
Attorney Thorne, il was decided be-
tween them to instruct Officer kimball
TO allow the woman to pay back all
funds collected in Pittsfeld and buy
a ticket out of the state of Maine
aud stay out. At this iuncture the
sheriff directed kimball 10 inquire if
she had collected money in SkoWhe-
gan or any other town in Somerset
County and she admitted according
to the officer. that she had collected
So in SkOwhegan and $13 in Fair
field during the summer. This amount
is now in the hands of Deputy Kimball
and will he turned over to Sheriff
Moocrs. who hopes to be able to re-
imburse those who were sWindled
here and also in Pittsfield, although
unable to vouch for the accuracy of
The woman's bookkeeping. She had
no list of persons from whom money
was collected and could only give the
officers the amount in lump sum.
Al this time two persons in Skowhc-
gan have been located as claimants.
A woman giving her name as Mrs.
Alice Davis claiming to be reprcs-
entative of the Volunteers of America
WAS in Skowhegan the first of Nov
enber aud soliciting the attention of
the reporters representative, stated
that she had collected much larger
sum from Skowhegan people than the
officer VAS informed of.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-11-23
MARIETTA AND JOSElOTO Of THE WHITE
PEACOCK WE'D IN DES MONIES
Miss Doris Carpenter of Somerset County
Becomes Bride of Nicholas ]. Nelson, Jr

Til" age Old story ma been re-eu-
acted. This time off The stage. accord
ing to the following account taken
from Des Moines newspaper.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas J nelson. j.
in thrir love nest on the ninth floor
oI the Brown hotel say il W. a case
Of love at first sight which resulted
II their marriage here NoY g. Mrs
Nelson W. Doris Carpenter. sister of
Laura Carpenter, ingenue at the prin-
cess last season. She plays Marietta
and Mr. Nelson Jeseloto in Madame
Petroya's production Of Tho White
Peacock
They deny that the soft white moon
light and the romantic Spanish setting
Of The play in which they have been
appearing together had anything to
do with the real life romance.
Just the old old story old a, the
ages" Mr.. Nelson said yesterday.
We kent our marriage quiet be
cause We didn't want to be bothered
by lot of people Mr.. Nelson ex
planned whom a pair of Evening Tri-
buno reporters stalked them at the
honeymoon home. For a week the
efforts of The Young couple 10 keep
tho marriage secret succeeded
But it Wds love at first sight "We
were congeuia from the first, Mr..
Nelson said She cared lot for
me and ] thought the world Of her.
We are very, very happy and we have
a beautiful little apartment here
whore W are already keeping house.
He exhibited the first mark of do
mestiC life cut thumb
My wife.' said Air. Nelson, yoicinc
the nov words With the usual empha
sis OF the young husband and cor
scious tormality. My wife, insisted
that the correct way to open tin of
ripe olives was to force the can
opener down. however forced il
up, with the result you see
And the poor little wife shook her
head tragically over the cut finger and
bu1zcd about in her efforts to apply
the adhesive and antiseptie
The marriage took place at the
home OF Linton Bolton. 1867 Eighth
street. Ora Carpenter, Lew Wood
aud Robert Brister were guests at the
ceremony.
But the newly weds could not keep
their happiness absolutely secret. A
group of theatrical friends entertain
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-11-23
THANKSGIVING CHEER
BY BETHANY PEOPLE

The people of the Bethany Baptist
Parish will as usual hold their an
nual Thanksgiving social next Mon
day at the church chapel. Contribu-
tions of Thanksgiving food. vegetables.
meats or money are solicited from the
parish members or any others inter
ested in the cause of spreading holi-
day cheer among the needy in Skow-
hegan. This has been a custom of
this church for probably a quarter
of a century aud the Thanksgiving
dinners are distributed anywhere in
the community where it is deemed
that such are actually needed whe-
ther the people are Protestants or
Catholics. A committee will be at
the church after o'clock Monday
afternoon to receive the donations and
in the evening the customary social
will be held for the young people.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-11-23
hi LAND DAMAGE CASES HEARD BY.
|REFEREES At THE COURT HOUSE
w. Savage and JOS. Michaud against the
|ral Maine and Skowhegan Water Power Co $

tral Maine Power Co. and Skowhegan
Water Power Co. on a complaint for
fioWage or damage done by howage
to the Michaud property at the corner
of West Front and Alder SITS. By
agreement of parties this was re-
ferred to Henry Crowell, II. l.. Good
rich and G. d. Perkins of Madison
f. T. Goodrich entered into the case
since he had owned the present prop
erty referred to as the Michaud prop
erty, Mr.. Michaud having paid in part
for the same. Chief Engineer ID. S.
Page of the Central Maine Power Co.
Charles e. Young and Clyde H. Smith
appeared as witnesses for the Cen
tral Maine Power Co. and Skowhegan
Water Power Co. in the cases first
while witnesses for Mr..
Savage were H. b. Goodwin. +. f..
Greenwood, +. l.. Savage. r. f. Par
ker. Charles a. Decker all of Skowhn-
gan and Clyde Tins, a former employc
of Mr.. Savage. In the Michaud and
Goodrich matters their witnesses
were Mr. Michaud, Mr.. Goodrich, NJ
". Savage. L. l.. Foss. Joseph Tur-
Cplli anu y. Il. AOndHl. w Illnesses
for the defense Charles Il. Young,
Lewis Caswell. c. J. Abbey and ID. S.
Page. The complainants were repre-
sented by George ". Cover, Esq, E.
f. Merrill Esq. appearing for the two
corporations.
When the Central Maine Power Co
seized the Savage land for electrical
purposes under the right of eminent
domain, thy also seized Alder St. sub
ieet to the rights of travel but by
agreement the Central Maine Power
Co. is to return to NJ. w. Savage the
land in the limits Of Alder st. so he
will have the same right ON Alder st.
as prior to its seizure He previous
ly owned what is now Alder St.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-11-23

,.race cases have been in
of hearing at the Court House
~ before Henry Crowell, +. 7.
~ IN and Harry l.. Goodrich of
which involved the Central
| power Co. and the Skowhegan
| poWer Go. Mark W Savage OF
Iasan asks for damages against
4 ,be,e corporations because Of
sowage caused by raising the
Mr.. Savage also seeks to re-
,smages sustained by him from
I.r,ral Maine Power Co., under
En- Of eminent domain, having
4 certain lands of his in Skow-
village for the purpose OF erect
[,ors etc. the seized land lying
eorper opposite the Savage resi-
| also the land laying south of
,trpet next To the South Channel
| Kenncbec River. In formal
T. lhe land is quoted as being
[,rg fer the purposes OF the cor
|r namely for the erecting, op-
|, and maintaining Of poles and
farmers and towers with all
[,r wire and other fixtures in
h suitable guy wires for the
Ei,sion of electrical energy. This
N not only the question of the
d the land taken but also in
damages to Mr.. Savage's re-
hg property by reason Of the
lhr remaining land. BY agree
Of the parties these matters
hi to the gentlemen already
Oued and their decision by agree
Of the parties is to be filed with
gpreme Court, final and binding
70 concerned. II is claimed
,e aowagc will kill the trees and
ally wash away the roots which
be soil in place.
her case was that of Joseph
nj and L. T. Goodrich VS. Cen
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-11-23
MRS. BR|TTON HAS
NEW COUNSEL
Hunger Striker may go
to Medical Hospital

Mrs. Bertha Cole Britton, the hun
Der striker Il method adopted to stall
the divorce proceedings of her hus-
band Louis e Brilton of Skowhcgan.
was visited Yesterday by the Indepen-
dent-Reportcr's representative and
found 10 be in "A weakened condition
With fires burning in the house her
condition is at least more comfortable
Ncighbors and townspcople have been
interccdng with her urging hcr to
break her long fast and Clyde H.