davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-10-27
NOTICE

Those desiring piano lessons should
apply to Mrs. Carl Nord, Baraga,
Mich. 1922
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-10-27

FOR SALE-One team of draft hors-
es, will be sold at bargain.-L'Anse
Garage, L'Anse, Mich. 1O-27-3
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-10-27

FOR SALE-Five good mich cows
and one pair draft horses.--Joseph
Boyer, L'Anse, Mich. 9-29-f
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-10-27

FOR SALE--80 acres good farm land
in Covington township for sale. Near
trunk line highway. Also lot in
L'Anse.--Mrs. Julius Foy, Sr., Cow
ington, Mich. 10-20-3-p
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-10-27

FOR SALE-Six cylinder Jeffery
auto in good running condition Err
nest Goodreau, L'Anse. Mich. 1928
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-14
BONUS LIKELY
TO Be PASSED
Not to Be damned Through
Congress In a Few
Days
OPPONENTS WANT
TIME TO SPEAK

Close Friends of President Harding Pre-
diet He Will Eventually Sign the
Measure - Doubtful If He Follows
This Course, However
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-14
JOHN BARRETT
TO BE SPEAKER
Commencement at Vermont Academy
VIII Begin Saturday and Con-
tinue Four DAYS

SAXTONS RIVER, June 14-Dr
John Barrett OF Washington, founder Of
the Pan-Ameriean Union, is to be the
commencement speaker at the Vermont
academy tins year, according to an
nouncement by Principal RAYMOND Mac
Farland The commencement program
viii extend over four days, beginning on
Saturday, and extending through to
Tuesday when the graduating exercises
viii take place in the morning, the
alumni banquet at / clock III the after
noon, and the reception to the gradual
ing class in the evening.
Saturday afternoon the commence
ment program will open with baseball
game at o clock between the academy
and Brattleboro high school In the
evening the Senior Dramatic club will
present the senior play.
Sunday morning at l0.43 o clock Rev
w. Douglas Swaffieid, pastor of the
First Baptist church of Keene, viii
preach the baccalaureate sermon. YES
per services viii be conducted at five
o clock III the afternoon by the Chris
tian associations OF the academy
The annual meeting of the trustees
will be at 10 o clock Monday morning,
followed by a meeting of the General
Alumni association. At II o clock the
Class day exercises will take place, the
program for which has not vet been an
nounced. The academy baseball team
viii play its annual game with the
alumni at clock with the usual
stunts by returning alumni as the
colorful feature The commencement
concert viii be given in Fuller hall at
s clock in the evening.
The graduating exercise viii take
place in Fuller hall at 1870 O'Clock
Tuesday morning, with Or. Barrett as
the speaker The alumni banquet will
take place in Proctor hall at / clock,
while the final event on the program,
the reception to the graduating class,
viii be at o clock in the evening in
Sturtevant house.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-14
MASSACHUSETTS
IN THE SADDLE
Texas Congressman Rails at Republicans
Bay State leadership in House
and Senafe

, WASHINGTON, June l4-Massaehu-
sets. not the West. is in the congress
sional saddle nowadays, Representative
Garner, Democrat, of Texas, declared
yesterday i'm the house.
- You used to say the South was in
the saddle said Mr.. Garner, "but i
want some of you Western Republicans
to say in the next campaign who is
there now. Massachusetts presides over
this house, it presides over the senate,
and Massachusetts has a member of the
Steering committee in the house. -
- But YOU are not satisfied with that
When the speaker has occasion to leave,
he substitutes in his place the gentle
man from Massachusetts (Mr. Walsh,
4 very good man.
Every Republican arose and cheered,
why. one would conceive from this
performance, said Mr. Garner, "that
YOU would rather substitute .the Little
Giant from Massachusetts than take
one YOU put in the chair by your votes. -
There was more applause, and Mr..
Garner said that he had mentioned it
merely to illustrate to YOU Repubh-
cans that you haven t sufficient capacity
on your side of the house, outside
Massachusetts, to preside over the
house -
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-14
CANADA's AGRICULTURE.
Wealth in That DEPARTMENT Placed at
SO, S31 ,022. 900.

OTTAWA, Ont, June 14.-Canada's
agricultural wealth for 1921 is placed at
S6,S31,0 $4,000 in final report just is
sued by the statistical bureau of the
agricultural department.
Gross agricultural wealth, as shown
in the report. is made up Of seven items.
Land accounts. for S3.1g6. S76. 900.
Buildings are placed at 81, 035. 7I2, 900
indictments 1891 100000: livestock
S766, 100000; poultry $3S,007 900; ami
nal and fur farms S5.S24000, and agri-
cultural production $1,396, 223. 600
The report shows that Saskatchewan
has moved into second place in gross
value of farm products, with S1.513.-
10000, taking it from Quebec, which
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-14

imagines the President viii find some
reason for accepting the will of both
houses on the bonus bill. If this is to
happen, in justice to Mr. Harding let it
be said that he hasn't given a hint of it
to any correspondent. On the contrary,
he has assiduously cultivated the i'm
preston that he hasn't changed one iota
on the bonus and by inference therefore
that It will not earn his signature.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-14

A Siamese Buddhist, when he takes a
solemn oath, says: IF lie, may 1 be
cast into purgatory, and there be made to
carry water through fire in wicker
basket"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-14

SCI, 375.000; Nova Scotia S1S5,139;
New Brunswick S154.915, 900; and
Prince Edward Island S75, 491 900.
Total figures do not equal those of the
war years of inflated values.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-14

tains .tirst position with a farm output
returning 81. SS7, So, 900. Alberta holds
fourth position with SS14,33S 600; Man
itoba $643,913,000 British Columbia
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-05-18
NORTH cORNVIIIE

Lyman Whittier passed away We'd
ncsday morning, May 10. after being
confined to his bed for two weeks.
He had been in failing health for
about two years. He was the Oldest
son of Norris and Sarah Richardson
Whittier and was born in this town,
Doc. ., 1852. On Nov. 27. 1876 he
was united in marriage to Miss Fran
ccs Moody OF Scion who survives him
as does the only child, Norris L.. who
resides at home There is also Il
brother, Almon N of this town and
was a good citizen and townsman.
He was a hard working man and had
accumulated good property. He
cleared his land and built his build
ings which IL one of the good farm
homes of the town. Funeral services
held Saturday at p. M from the home
conducted by Rev Chas. McElhinev
Of Madison A large attendance Of
friends. profusion Of beautiful flow
ers, bespeak in measure of the cs-
teen in which he was held Anothr
or good husband and father and towns
man has gone to his reward. In
torment was at the Southside Gene
terry at Skowhegan
Fred Weeks who has been spending
4 short vacation at home returned to
Davidson last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hight of Cor
ham who have been visiting in town
returned home Sunday.
The Athletic Association of Somer
set Academy will give an entertain
ment at Grange Hall Cornville Fri
day evening. May 10. One of the
features will be drama entitled AN
Awkward Squad A ball will fol-
low the entertainment with music by
Vsrney's Orchestra.
The w. f. y. will meet with Mrs.
Edgar Whittier June |. Miss Hare
will he present. Subject, Desserts.
Food Value.
Kinsman School Notes Those who
were not tardy or absent for the w2cl;
ending May 18th were Blanche James
Edna Tufts, Lawrence Dysart and
Hanson Tufts. Those receiving 100
ner cent in smelling were Henson
Tufts, Robert Prouty and Deana Hight.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-05-18
NOTICE or FonECLOsURE

WHEREAS. Harry e. Weeks Of Corn
vile in.ithe County of Somerset and
State Of Maine. by shls, mortgage deed
dated tire 18th day2,of July 1920. re-
carde cd ID $50 flerset County Registry Of
Dessi& bQuk a8a.y tt#g8 20, lsShxeyg
% % 81 ,aaS s sisastsG tx tss&% IL
ssikfVdnnxk Sf a6rdefsst lastd' yqIh DID
and 9eIstii)Jed 9xa4 & tblfo ~, d. Al. twit
hpk nScd aVR,fi1e North by ,ldnn ynt Abel
Jehnssyi, y 10 Il sss anat bys iafid Of Eyed
frieSty'on the East by Bog Stream-sso
called; on the South by land of Ben
jamin o. Fitzgerald being triangular
khaped piece of land and known as the
homestead farm of the late Thomas Il.
Gleason: and
WHEREAS, the said Horace Il. Croc-
ker, by his assignment IN writing. dat
ed the 2Sd day of July A. ID. 1920 and
recorded In said Registry OF Deeds
Book 35S, Page 324, assigned to me
the undersigned the aforesaid mort
gage and
WHEREAS, the condition of said
mortgage has been broken. NOW
WHEREFORE by reason of the brcd."
OF the condition thereof, ! claim a
foreclosure of said mortgage.
Dated April %, 1922
PERCY II. WILLIAMS.
Ry Butler e. Butler.
His attorneys hereunto
duly authorized.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-05-18
NEW SHARON

Mrs. Kitmah Furber has come to
keep house for her son. George Fur
Der for the summer
John Trueman and wife of the
Starks road, motored To Scion Sunday
whore they were guests of relatives.
Clyde Hale and wife of Arson spent
the week end with Bradford Knapp
and wife.
Howard Greenleaf of the Starks
"oad, exchanged his Ford car for a
new Hupomobile last week.
Ruth, the little daughter of Charles
2ailey was taken to the hospital at
Portland Friday. where she under
went an operation for appendix 't%
Saturday morning She was report
I'd as getting along we'll
Archie Taylor and wife Of the Starks
road were called to Gardiner again
Sunday. on account of the serious
Illness of Mrs. Taylor's mother.
Several neighbors and relatives by
invitation of Mary Furber, agreeably
surprised her father George IL. Fur
Der, Saturday evening on the occasion
IF his birthday. (Which occurred Sun
day Refreshments and good wish
os concluded very pleasant even
ing
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-05-18
DENNISTOWN


Mrs. Moses Holden was quite sick
with cold the past week.
Rev. Mr.. Bell of Brownville was
week end visitor in the home OF
Moses Holden.
George BARLEY and wife are the
happy parents of baby girl born
May 5th.
Ernest Henderson and family have
about all been sick with the prevailing
cold.
The ground is getting quite dry and
many Of the farmers have begun spring
work.
Joshua Bagley has returned from a
business trip to St. George p. O.
Mrs. Esther Wilson is working at
Moses Holden.
The pupils of the Stetson school
who ranked 100 per cent in their spell
ling the past week were Horace Graf
fte, Leila Holden, Laurence Hen
derson, Gladys. Howard and Thomas
Graffte and Waldo Henderson.
Mrs. George Nash is working for
Charles Mckay at his sporting camps.
She has cooked several seasons for
him Mr. Mckay is expecting large
party of sports the coming season.
Arbor day was not observed in this
place as 1t rained nearly all day.
Russell Graffte is working for A.
A. Cratic.
Miss Ethel Holden is working for
II. p Mckinney at Lake Parlin.
Z. A. Piper and George Haggan
of Jackman were in town recently and
planted to Norway Pine see some OF
the land owned by B. Page of Skow-
hogan.
Aaron Holden is working for Chas.
Tckay. Mr. Mr.. Mckay is making
some Improvements at his sporting
camps. Among them he has had ele-
ctric light installed in all camps, max
ing it more convenient and more
pleasant for visitors and hired help.
Ernest Henderson Is talking of buy
ing farm In Augusta if he can sell
the one he owns here He recent
ly made a visit to Augusta and was
much pleased with one farm he in
spected. 1t was all modern conVien-
ences and Is near good schools.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-05-18
ST, ALRANS

Captain c. H. Styles and Mrs.
Styles of the L. 3. Army Air Ser
vice stationed at Mitchell Field, Long
Island. n. Y. are guests at d. r.
Longley's.
Mr.. and Mrs G. G. Hanson who
have, been spending the winter in
California returned home last week.
Mr., and Mrs w. a. knaff and
sens. Frederick and Raymond and
Miss Alice Hayden of Waterville were
callers at David Longley's Sunday.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Glen Hanson
May End, son.
Mrs. G.. II. Styles and Mabel Nut
ter we're in Bangor for the day Sat
urday.
H. G.. Baxter and John Baxter of
Brunswick were in town on business
Friday.
Mrs. Emma Frost and friends Of
Skowhegan were callers in town Sum
day.
Married In Boston, Mass, April IL.
Mrs Nellie Martin of st. Adams and
Charles Bradbury of Dubuque, Iowa.
They will reside in ST Adams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Smell and
Mr.. and Mrs Hugh Goodwin of Pitts
field were callers at David Longley's
Sunday.
Mrs. Ada Mower was in Bangor
several days last week guest of Mrs.
C. J Worthen.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-05-18
PLEASANT RIDGE

Edgar Nodine of High Twelve
Camps was business visitor in Skow-
hogan and Waterville Thursday.
Miss Gladys Barron of Concord wont
to Rowe Pond Saturday where she is
to do table work.
Mrs Susie Andrews and son Itanial
went to Madison Thursday for few
davs
Mrs. Bessie Moulton received word
Thursday of the birth of a daughter
to her SON and wife. Mr.. and Mrs
Perley Moulton in Moscow.
n. G.. Mansir. proprietor Of Carry
Pond Camps was obliged to return
to the city for treatment Friday. His
many friends in this vicinity hone for
srnedy recovery to health.
John O'Day and party from New
York with cook and guides rro at
Lost Pond for few days fishing
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Hinckicv are
planning to move to Skowhegon and
oren an lee cream parlor.
Mrs. Flossie Beane of Carat,rk is
the guest of her sister, Mrs. Mark
Beane.
Mr.. and Mrs James Kellcrer o.
Bingham are spending few davs at
Pierce Pond.
Mrs. Alvin Barron received a shin
ment list week of five hundred day
old chicks.
Columbus Rollins went to Augusta
for few days visit with tho flmly
of his daughter. Mrs. viii Carl who
recently moved from Bingham
Evender Andrews Is at home from
Cary Pond Camns for few. DAYS.
Mrs Jerome Dunton of Concord and
Mr.. and Mrs. Eli Steward were
guests Sunday of their sister. Mrs.
Rose williams.
Willie Martin had the misfortune to
get his legt badly cut and laceratod
lust above the knee. while hutchering
veal calf Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Rolte and son
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-05-18
CORN VILE

airs, lisa Merrill and family took
an auto trip to Hartland Sunday.
Albert Moody and granddaughter
Lima visited his brother Charles, Sun
day.
entertainment and dance to be Civ
en- by the Somerset Academy of Ath-
ems IN Cornville Grange Hall is to
De postponed Indefinitely.
Charles futile and wife visited Mrs
Tuttle's sister, Mrs. Agnes Moody
Sunday.
Fred Hoag is at home from Port
land where he is employed.
walter Fielder has returned from
Portland with an Overland car.
Harry Fall has purchased tie Chas.
kenney place.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-05-18
HARTLANIl

The following pupils at Hartland
Academy have had perfect attendance
during the fifth six week period of
the year and have been awarded hon
ors in attendance: Freshman. II. Ames,
NJ. Austin, g. Buker. d. Connolly,
j. Dundas, | Field. II Finson. J.
Getchen. ] Haseltine. Y. Haseltine,
J. Hubbard. C. kimball +. Max
we'll A. Merriek,. A Wheeler, A.
Wood, NJ. Young Sophomores, G..
Deering, J. Niece. +. Ward D. Wes-
colt, NJ. Wyman 2 Higgins. Juniors
NJ. Drawn, II Dore. G. Fisher. Sen
Tors. G. Drawn.
Supt. Fl. B. Clifford returned to
town Tuesday May 9. after having
visited Pennington, Bates, and Bow
dom for teachers. He also address
sed the rural session of the oxford
County Teachers Convention at Next
co.
Grammar school Those having per-
feet rank in spelling this week are
Alanson Curtis, Fannie Griffith, Clara
Curtis, Lillian Drew. Lois Trafton,
Norman Huff, Doris Holt, Leona Chip
man, Frank Mathews.
The Washington Improvement Lea
que held a meeting Friday afternoon.
A program OF music and readings was
presented by the lecturer Lucille Bra
ley.
HARTLAND ACADEMY NOTES
The Junior class presented Aaron
Slick from Punkin Griek. May 8, at
the Opera House. The play was
success. and about fifty five dollars
was cleared above expenses. The
play will be repeated at Canaan Town
Hall, May 20. The Seniors enjoy
ed a trip to Wateryile on Thursday
While there, group and individual pic
lures were taken at the Preble Stu
dlo,
The contests between the Nuts and
Jeffs' and the wildcats and Tigers
to see who could secure the most
subscriptions to the Country Gentle
man ended May s. The Nuts and
Jeffs' won. In all 35 subscriptions
were secured. 50 per cent of the price
OF which goes to the Athletic Assoc
citation. The prizes offered to the
girl and the boy getting most sub
scriptions were won by lola Chapman
COZ and Clarence Kimball CD.
The third and fourth grades reports
the following for the weak: Per-
feet Arithmetic papers in the third
grade Carl Eldrdge. Albion Libby
Elmer Stanhope. Emma Withee, Guy
Hurd and Roger Emery. Those hav-
ing best writing papers in grade 4
were Gladys Stafford, Grace Chapman
Natalie Wheeler, Edgar Braley, Paul
inc Baker and Cleora Beathers. Flo
wers reported: white violet, fringed
polygala wood anemone, foam flow
err, star flower, and Duets
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-05-18
The Interesting News Of
Somerset's Busy Towns
MERCER

NJ
Mr.. and Mrs. Kipp OF Rangley WIS.,
tied at Mr.. DORIS ON Beech Hill last
week.
Delbert Kelley and family of Rome
we're callers at Frank Kelley's Sun
day.
Miss Ola Mcmahon OF Auburn came
Monday for visit with her parents
on Beech Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Caswell of
Skowhegan were Sunday callers at
the home of his brother, Frank Cas-
we'll
Mrs. Albert Cunliff of Smithfeld has
been secured to finish the term of
school in the Kimbal district.
John Stanley OF Auburn and sister
Laura have been staying with friends
in town several days recently.
Hanson Clement and family of
Smithfield visited at the home of Mrs.
Clements parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Caswell Sunday. Elton and
Doris Williamson and Vernetta Gray
were also guests there for the day.
Frederic Mcmahon came home from
Auburn last week. He has been
working there several months.
Ernest Caswell visited at the home
of his sister, Mrs. Hanson Clement,
of Smithfieid, the last OF the week.
Philip Bacon and family and Thel-
ma and Carolyn lie Barron OF Rome,
were guests, Sunday of friends In
town
CHURCH NOTES
Preaching service next Sunday at
. o'clock. followed by the Sunday
school. Evening service at the Yes
try at 100. All are welcome. Pray
er meeting Tuesday evening at 7.3O.
The Sunday School elected officers
last Sunday as follows: President,
c. w. Morse; secretary. Maude Morse
treasurer, Josephine Presley; libra
rian. Helen Farrand; superintendent,
A. E. Mcmahon; assistant superln-
tendent. J. w. Barr, pastor; supt.
home department, j. W. Barr; supt,
cradle roll Elva Tracy.
There will be sociable at the ves-
try Wednesday evening, May oath.
Come yourself and bring your friend
Dorothy Dean of Boston is visiting
at David Tracy's.
Alison Walton OF Madison was a re-
cent visitor at his brothers E. j.
Walton's.
A. F.. Mcmahon has purchased
truck to use on the cream route.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-05-18

Thomas Graille, an aseu ,o a.
this place, had a para F'l' 1 ,se
day afternoon lilia - n
shock he las hal aaF'us m
two years. He IS ii.luy nan
of Dr. HUMPHREYS OF '"'".' h,
walter Henderson On l''
ed at Ivan Cratic sunday 4.
w. J. Henderson IS
Ambrose Colby's, Jaekiii1H, \
Leila Holden IS working 'O'
Mckay, a few days Il
The teacher and pap, .,, I
Arbor Day by doing mo,'
work on the school groO""'
Mrs. Moses Holden Is ap "a
up. she has been qal'e ."
influenza.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-05-18
Il0XIE

Mr.. NahlCn Luce and little Lois
have returned home after visiting re-
,atyes in Mexico for few days.
Eifonso Otis had the misfortune to
hurt his shoulder badly while at work
hauling logs at Edgar Murray's Mill
" T. Trask of Skowhegan was a
caller here Sunday.
Nellie Campbell of Brunswick is Wis
iting her brother here for few days.
Conrad Webb. Henry Blodgett and
son Wallace were callers here Sun
day.
David Guimond of Wateryllle was
calling on his mother Sunday.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-05-18
MALRnN,S MILLS

Mr.. and Mrs. Hervey Salisbury and
son Carl and daughter Misses Mar
iorie and Glennis and Miss Elizabeth
Earle. took a ride down river Sunday
as far as Augusta, in Mr.. Salsbury's
new Ford car.
A wool buyer was in this vicinity
on Monday afternoon, offering rs cents
pound.
Miss Gladys Cummings who Is at
tending school at this place spent the
week end with her mother, Mrs. Man
Icy Lambert on the Canaan road.
Archie .Corson recently purchased a
new Ford chassis which he has con-
verted into a truck for carrying the
cream.
Master Harold Malbon, sson OF Mr..
and Mrs. Maurice Malbon entertain
ed six of his little cousins on Sun
day afternoon, May IA. The, occasion
being his fourth birthday. After
merry p1aytlme, refreshments of ice
cream. cakes and candy were enjoy
ed in the dining room, which was
festive in pink and white flowers, sug
gestive OF the seaAdh. The little host
received three. tiny niaybaskets and
several preseptsij GneS Ibeifg birth
day cake made by his grandmother,
Mrs. Charles 'Whittemore. This af-
fair WAS enjoyed by sixteen persons,
including the parents. OF the children.
William Earle who was called to
his old home in New Brunswick on
business a few weeks ago, has return
ed
hurry King and little brother, Her
Der of Brooks came by team on Mon
day to this place and will be employ
ed at the G. A. Loomis farm which
has been rented to Frank Stairs, late
of Searsport.
The aged father of Thomas Flewcl-
ling arrived at the home of his son
Monday evening. for short visit af-
ter visiting another son George Flew
elling in Cornville. Mr.. Flewelling's
home is in Norridgcwock.
Mrs. Harriet whitney, mother of
Edward Whitney OF this place arrived
at her sons home on Friday last
Coming from Clinton. where she has
been housekeeper for Mr.. kimball
near Hinckley. Mrs. Whitney Is
very smart and we'll for woman of
IA years. She remained with her
son until Sunday when he and Mrs.
Whitney and children took her to Ca
naan to visit her two daughters, Mrs.
BENJAMIN Lewis and Mrs. Blanche
Crocker. wife Of deputy sheriff Croc-
ker. before returning to Clinton.
The school In this place was closed
on Monday because OF the Illness OF
the teacher, Miss Helen Hafey OF
Cornvllle.
Mrs. Nellie Llttlefeld OF Newport
who visited her stepdaughter, Mrs
j. Verne Wiley for short time has
returned to her home
The home of Mr. and Mrs. W. f.
CULVER ON the Notch road was visit
ed on Wednesday evening. May 10. by
numerous friends and neighbors to
celebrate Mr.. Gulliver's birthday.
Music and refreshments of walnut
ice cream and waters were enjoyed,
making the occasion one OF pleasure
to all present,
Mrs. Belle Young who has been
keeping house for her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Holden has spent
a few days recently at her own home
on the back road. Her mother. Mrs.
Holden Is slowly recovering from her
recent severe illness and Is able to
he abont and care for herself, which
is pleasing to her many friends.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-05-18
HIGHLANDS

II was reported by the MI Bigelow
Fire Station of large fire 1T Spring
Lake. Sunday. Several men were
called out.
Mrs. Eliza Howard is making re-
pairs on her buildings,
Eugene Williamson of North New
Portland was caller in town Satur-
day.
Several parties of fishermen were
in town. They report fish scarce
ONLY to the drought of last summer.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Young Of No.
Anson visited the latter's sister. Mrs
Eliza Howard Thursday.