davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-06-08
(sEN)
: A''' STATE OF MAINE

STATE OF MAINE
SOMERSET, So
Court of County Commissioners, june
6, A. u. 1872
March Adjourned Term.
Upon the foregoing petition, being
satisfied that the petitioners are re-
sponsible and that an inquiry into the
merits is eXpedient 1T is ORDERED.
that the County Commissioners meet
IL the store of S. w. Green in ST. Al
bans on Monday July 81. \. -, 1922 at
ten o'clock \. NJ. and thence proceed
to view the route mentioned in said
petition; and Immediately after such
view a hearing of the parties will he
had at some convenient place in the
vicinity and such further measures
taken in the premises as the Commits
sioners shall Judge proper.
And 1t IL further Ordered, that no.
tice of the time, place and purposes of
the Commissioners meeting aforesaid.
he given to all persons and corpora
tions Interested, by publishing an at
tested copy of the petition aforesaid
with this order thereon, in the indie
pendent Reporter, a public newspaper
printed at Skowhegan In said county,
and also attested copies of the same
to be served upon the Town Clerk of
the town of St Adams. and to be
posted in three public places in said
town. the publication. and serving and
posting of the same to he at least
thirty days before the time appointed
for said view, that all interested may
theli appcd. d..d ns n,aru, II me tnlut
rtcic..
Auo.t: ". =. SrrklN,. tle,r
Ut = "a III 4ot..to- q 4 e..
g.. e. 49, ne. o.
A.tI--. ". -A-LiA--sA, -.o.4--
lw4S
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-06-08

STATE OF MAINE
County Commissioners Court, Som
erset County
Received and filed June 6 1922
Attest: W. T. SEEklNS, clerk.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-06-08
,or,CE OF FORECLOSURES

uurREAS. Luther r. Ellis of Con-
W in the county of Somerset and
wa If Maine. by his mortgage deed
P,od The 25th day of April 1892 and
IS.rded in Somerset County Registry
| needs Book 217. Page SO, conveyed
give i Bridgen two certain lots or
.aoIe of land in said Town of Con-
t. described as follows. to-wit: be-
two islands In Kennebec River in
Ia Town of Concord known as the
Is,s Islands and being the same deed
| n me by Daniel +. Steward and all
4 rights of way decided to Bridgen
\ steward by Albert D. Cassidy the
M day of August. 1888. for a full
gsrription of said property see Som
FL Registry Volume 1873. Page 70.
kcb said mortgage was duly assigned
Martha Adams, Executrix of the
Ltate of Olive A. Waller formerly
I'M A. Bridgen, to the undersigned.
assignment dated October II, 1921
n recorded in said Registry Book
q Page 4S5; and ~
WHEREAS, the condition of said
[rtgage has been broken,
nov THEREFORE,. by reason of
\ breach of the condition thereof, |
Kim foreclosure of said mortgage.
dated June 2, 1922.
WILLIAM +. HUNNEWELL.
BY Butler & Butler
His attorneys hereunto
duly authorized.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-06-08
FALLS DEAD At BREAK.
FAST TABLE
Mrs Newell BOyntOn Suddenly En-
pires Mt Home on Main Street Fun
eral Tuesday

Mrs. Kate Boyinton, 65 and wife of
Newell Boyinton fell from her chair
while eating breakfast Sunday morning
and died instantly. A few weeks ago
she was seriously i'll but later had
improved. Mrs. Boyinton was a ma
tive of Belgrade, being the daughter
of Elbridge and Louise Bolton)
Bickford. She formerly lived in Nor
ridgewock having moved to Skowhe-
gan about six weeks ago following
the purchase of the Sullivan Russell
house at 1872 Main street. Several
children survive, beside the husband.
Funeral services were held from the
home at two o'clock Tuesday after
noon. Rev. George Loring Thurlow
pastor of the Federated Church, Off
ciating.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-06-08
y RESI..-NQ- PEACE

.nerss no peace and little rest for
one who suffers from q pad
:. ana distressing urinary disor.
@ 0kowhegan people recommend
.s Kidney Pilla Ask your
., suo'r' Be guided by their sx-
A., a !. lawrence. farmer. Front st.,
S H.. says: This last spring
49, s severe attack of kidney ana
NM. s'. trouble, I had to get up -
~, - tnree or four times during
IN. ISM 70 pass the kidney sscre.
no.,, .aey were highly eoiorsd ana
s. sediment. had pains At
D,r s'.' On my brain and 1t extsnded
a, IA ACROSS !. the center Of my back,
~. s ~ hard for mo to get about,
IN s, was laid up in bed for thres
M. 'ains the time the attach
n@., p, was advised 70 try Doan's
81 " p FIJI so began using them
(n N. didn't take Doan,s long I.
p,.a '' | gladly endorse them
ia,iy a.. Spc a. at all dealers. Don,
tssa, AK e, tof kidney ran1sdy--Gst
\. ~idae5 Fills tbs Same that
b, N,,. % La. Fc.s er III ll.s,....a
: MIS-, snnslo. N. Y, ~ 49, :
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-06-08
ITEMS OF INTEREST OF YEARS
AGO

Governor Burleigh has designated
Hon. A. R. Bixby of Skowhegan. as
one of the committee to make the an
nual examination of the account OF
the State treasurer. Mr. Bixby has
been member OF this committee for |
several years past. and his experience |
as such makes his services particu-
larly valuable to the State.--James l.. !
Gilfillan, youngest son of Robert Gil
fillan and Mrs. Annie Leach, eldest
daughter of Edward Leach, the popu-
lar boss spinner for Lewis Anderson
& Company, were united in marriage
at the residence of the brides parents
on West Front Street, November 2S,
1889. !
AT special town meeting called on
Tuesday last there was about fifty OF
those chiefly intended present. 1T
was voted to authorize the selectmen
to hire, $1400 to defray the expenses
OF schools for the remainder OF the
current year-Dr.. W. f. Fellows who
has practiced medicine in this village
for fourteen years past. has decided
to leave here and locate in the city of
Bangor. DR.. W. M. Pulsifer, who has
been associated with DR.. Fellows,
profess onally, for a year past, will
occupy the Office of the late firm.-One
of our business men said to the Re-
porter yesterday that the corporators
OF. the Skowhegan-Norr Rail
way Company ought to move in the
project immediatcly.-Elmer Macon
Der and wife and A. G. Smith OF Nash
ua, N. H. also Miss Grace Jennings of
Stoneham, Mass. are visiting their
friends here in town during Christmas
week.-Messrs. Forrest & Dow expect
to start In on the plumbing OF the
Insane Hospital building at Augusta
about the middle OF the present month,
and will work about six men on this
1ob.--Robert futile of this town has
taken the Reporter as years and paid
every year In advance. This rs a
subscriber. worth havins.-Ansel Hol-
way OF SKawheshp and M. L. Merrill
OF st. AlbatiA. hsse ;%received appoint.
ment as deputies for Somerset FROM
Hon. Rufus, Prince, master of the
STATE! Grange. tM ss INettie Frost, the
popular lady clerk lit Bi1by & Bucks
lie on a two weeks. vacation toy be
( passed; with friends in Lawrence,
Mass.-C. H. Pepper Is to enter the
Art Studio of A. V. Currier at Angus
Ia and Mr.. and Mrs. Pepper have TAX
en- rooms for the winter with Mrs. W.
Bo,an on State street,. T. Addition
Is to leave home to accept position
as druggist at Fryeburg. Me.-William
B. Snow started Tuesday morning to
visit his lumber camps in the vicinity
OF Moose River.-E. p. Mayo OF the
Fairfield Journal was In town yester-
day.-Dr. Cora Johnson departed for
her proposed visit at the hospitals in
Boston and New York, on Wednesday
morning.-The families OF X. A.
Withee, Amos Rowe. Milford Withee,
I. Russell, Fl. S. Withee, William
Nutting, D. W. Withee, Edward Spear,
d. w. Rowe. Austin Withee and S. +.
Emerson, met at the home OF II. S.
Withee, Norridgewock on Christmas
eve to enjoy social entertainment
and accept the AIS Christmas presents
that were generally contributed by
loaded Christmas tree. Thirty-two
representatives from the above fam
lilies were present.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-06-08
-,cp OF FORECLOSURE

- r Michaud of Van
| whereas sounty of AIQostook ana
aren Of !" Maine, by son noS dss Of April,
led the tweann,orded in the Somerset
rs and, needs, Book 81, Page l44,
esistry oil p, me the undersigned, a
kreyed 10 Of real estate situate In
Irtain parcei,n the County OF Somerset,
III Il. follows: A certain lot
ri boundeed, @ Nd situated in said SHOW
1 marcel OF , iane on both Sides OF the
kean ana n'i from the S. ". Durrell
Ia leading .tdeewock, bounded on the
|are in MOTIVE row or formerly owned
rrth by anu ~ on the east by land
Mrs. CuraaJd by Samuel Morrill, and
,rmerly OWE 5op on the south by land
sthan Housnod by Pethuei Fletcher
'rmerly onerly owned by BENJAMIN
Id land loi ~ IN the west by land now
eward anu an. owned by Nahum Steward
formerly or formerly owned by
rs currler nd Sn 10 said Fred +. Michsud
es con'eyeun .enty- second day of April.
the salo Undersigned George w.
Is. by '"o oxcenting and reserving,
hilbricK' I'm the above conveyance
'wever' ! W MARCEL of landswh ich was
rtan lot ~ " the said ora M Folsom TO
nveyenal , bt which is bounded and
'ura ,.ad 5'g as follows, to wit: Begin-
scrioeo ,S ~s southwest corner OF the
ng a. ' occupied by said Thibodean
emlses lawrence place and running
He'd Ia' southerly direction along a
ence III and on the easterly line or
0ne wal sr,bur y. Bailey until 1t strikes
nd OIL m.jl running east and west and
stohs ,h !" northerly bound of the pas
ING i Renee easteriy along the last
lfs,,on ,@i stone wall above, fifteen
'ntlonedn s until IT comes to another
y val vail running northerly; thence
'a MI along said last named stone
fih '.ni,l II reaches the premises oc-
" - nv nv said Thibodeau; thence west
plso y said Thibodeau's south line TO
y" of beginning, containing SIX
.os more or less; ana
Irs ug the condition of said mort
!" " has been broken
g "'' therefore, by reason of the
No ah Of The condition thereof l claim
' ,paa,ios,re of said mortgage, and
~ ,his notice for that purpose.
e nsted this third day of June A. ID,
. GEORGE W. PHILBRICK,
Windsorville. Maine.
nv GEORGE w. COVER.
His Attorney duly Authorized.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-06-08
LOCAL NEWS

Rev. Father A. O. Lacroix is visiting
his father Rev p. o. Lacroix, in Lynn.
Mass.
Mrs. Abbie X. Wldes left Tuesday
to visit her son, William Wildes, of
Chicago.
Miss Annie Fellows of Maiden,
Mass, arrived yesterday to visit her
brother, Fred Fellows and family.
Miss Jane Murphy of Calais has
been in Skowhegan because of the Sc
rious illness of her brother, Frank
Murphy.
Mrs. Selma Potter, matron at the
State Reformatory, returned Monday
night from a visit with friends in Lis
bon Falls.
John Oddly, a freshman at Wesleyan
Seminary. Middletown. Conn, has re-
Gently been elected to membership in
the Fine Arts Club.
Cassimir Bison, a student at the
American School of Osteopathy at
kirksville, Mo. arrived home yestef-
day to spend the summer.
Miss Lois Patten, who has been at
tending the Brooklyn Heights Semin-
airy at Brooklyn. N. Y, is expected to
arrive home June u, for the summer
vacation She will spend the week
end with Caroline Stephenson of Hing
ham Center. Mass.
Miss Pauline f. Oak, who has been
in Georgia and Florida as dramatic
coach in Community Chautauqua, Is
ON her way home visiting en- route
with Miss Annie Russell in Washing
ton, D. c, She will probably reach
Skowhegan next week.
A repri9ve of 80 days was granted
to Ernest Matthew of Skowhegan at
the session of the Governor and Coun-
ell Tuesday afternoon at Augusta.
Matthew is serving a sentence of one
year in the Somerset County Jail for
breaking, entering and larceny, in or
breaking, entering and larceny, In or
der that he may undergo an operation
the repfieve was granted.
Lauriston Jacobs has arriged home
from Boston having completed his
course at the Harvard school of Bust
ness Administration and. today will
begin his duties as an accountant at
the First National Bank. Prior to
returning home Tuesday he spent sew
eral days with his brother, Mylon ia
cobs, a student at Wesleyan University
in Middletown, Conn.
Nell Woolowitch. young Russian
girl, arrived in Skowhegan Monday
night on her way to Arson to visit
her cousin, Mrs. Goldstein. Upon
reaching Skowhegan she found no one
to meet her and being unable to speak
single word of English and a stran-
ger in strange land she was at loss
to know what to do. Some of the To-
cal reporters who were at the evening
train noted the woman's plight and
took her to the store of S. Russakoff.
Meanwhile Mrs. Goldstein had been
notified by telegraph that Miss Wool
fowitch had started for Arson via
Skowhegan and had telephoned Mr..
RusSakoff, Mr.. Russakoff had not,
however, received the message until
after the arrival of the evening train.
He accompanied the stranger to the
! o'clock car which she boarded to
the last end of her journey Miss
Woolfowitch arrived in this country
three months ago and had been in
New York, but six weeks of that time
had been detained at Ellis Island be-
cause of immigration conditions.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-06-08

Friends Of Mr.. and Mrs. willard
Lebroke Marietta Eichols) will re-
gret to learn Of the death Of their
infant son, willard Francis, at the
age of three days. Mrs. II. L. Nichols,
Mrs. Lebroke's mother, who has been
In Norway for, the last few weeks. 10
expected home today.
E. E. Harris and George H. Plum
mer, president and secretary of the
Somerset Central Fair Association,
were In Pennington yesterday to con-
fer with J. s. Coats, OF Coats Bros,
Goshen, N. Z, track building experts
The conference was to consider the
advisability OF having that frm re-
buiH the track at Fairview Park. A
meeting OF the directors will be held
Friday night at which TINA a decision
will be made, with regard to the same.
The club rooms that have been fitted
up In part at the Bethany Baptist
Church while not entirely completed
are sufficiently 30 that the boys can
make good use of these quarters for
athletics. The members OF the club on
last Sunday occupied some OF the va
cant seats in the choir loft and assist
ed much In the church music. Last
Saturday being the regular day for
the quarterly election, new officers
were elected as follows; President,
Maurice Gates; vice president, Orestes
Bracket; secretary and treasurer Z,
Linwood Savage. Each officer as
elected made fitting speeches, pledging
his interested efforts and best atten-
ton to the club during his term OF
office. The outgoing officers were
Roy Bosworth, president, Linden
Chapman, vice-president and ELS
worth Emigh. secretary and treasurer.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-06-08
ROAD NOTICE
SOMERSET, SIS.

SOM ERSET. IS.
To the Honorable Commissioners Of
of Maine:
The undersigned. Charles A. Batch
elder, an inhabitant of the town Of
st. Adams in said County of Somcr-
set. respectfully represents that on
the first day of December y. u. 1921.
he presented to the Selectmen of said
town of St Adams, the following
petition for the laying out of a priv
ate way in said town, to wit:
TO the Selectmen of the town of St
Adams in the county of Somerset in
the State of Maine:
The Undersigned. Charles y. Batch
elder, an nhabitant of said town,
Respectfully represents. that he is
the owner and occupant of certain land
in said st. Adams supporting 4 dam
across Indian Stream at the outlet of
Indian Pond, "A few rods above the
bridge on the Dexter road, so called
in st. Adams Village; That ii is nee
essarg for him to approach the same
on the WESTERLY end of said dam from
said road leading westerly from said
bridge from time to time for the pur-
pose of examining said dam and MAX
ing repairs thereon
And further, that while he has u
legal right to do SO, no private way
has been laid out by metes and bounds
for that purpose connecting his land
with said highway. or Dexter road. so
called: that private way is a public
necessity and would be of great public
convenience for the use Of said Batch
elder.
WHEREFORE, your petitioner prays
that said private way may be duly
laid out. leading northerly from said
highway to said westerly end of said
dam, as is by statute provided.
Dated at ST. Adams, this first day
of December, a. y. 1921.
(Sgned)
CHARLES y. BATCHELDFR.
That said Sclectmcn have unreason-
ably neglected and refused to lay out
said private way
WHEREFORE. your petitioner prays
that your honorable body will take
such legal steps as may be necessary
to lay out such private way in ac-
cordance with said petition to said Sc
lectmen. which is hereby referred to
and made a part of this petition, give
notice thereof to all Interested. and
act thereon as is provided respecting
highways.
Dated at St. Adams, April II, 4. D..
1922. ......-.....
CHARLES a. BATrIIfLDEE.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-06-08
SOMERSET couETr
STATE OF MAINE
DEMOCRATIC STATE PRIMARY

UENUCRATIC PRIMARY
to n the
Coun o
fol-
to One Hundrd oIars Fine
Secretary 0
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-06-08
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE

WHEREAS. John f. Digman and
|atiie C. Digman, formerly both of
Prnyllle in the County of Somerset
pa State Of Maine. by their mortgage
Pea dated the 23rd day of October
D 1870, and recorded in Somerset
EanlN Registry of Deeds, Book 1862,
Edee Sl9. conveyed to me: the under
Lghed certain lot or parcel of land
P'aated in the Town Of Cornville In
Ia county of Somerset, and bounded
Gd described as follows: Bounded on
y North by land formerly owned by
(enfy Doyn; on the West by land for
Esriy of said Henry Doyn and by land
9eoIge Whittier; on the South by
Im of said George Whittier and on
" East by land of Frank Weston;
INhEREAS. the condition of said
|Mlgage has been broken,
NOW THEREFORE,. by reason of
n breach Of the condition thereof.
|1 nm foreclosure of said mortgage
dated June 5. 1922.
CHARLES S. FUTILE
By Butler & Butler
His attorneys hereunto
~., duly authorized.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-06-08
SPECIMEN BALLOT

SPECIMEN BALLOT
A eros ! o
ION T "
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-06-08
j Of Maine

aof Maine,
County of Somerset. rs.
Ilhn F. Digman and Matte c. Dig
nan residing outside of the State
d Maine
John +. Digman and Mat
Be Digman on the 23rd day of Octo-
y 100 mortgaged to Charles S. futile
1rOrnyille in said County of Somer-
J TO secure payments of $4,000
keh mortgage IL recorded in the
kun records of the Town of Corn
BE- Book 10, Page 207. one roam mare,
b. years old; one Jersey COW. five
|Ts old, dark fawn In color; one
EEng machine; one farm rake; one
Fing tooth harrow: one cultivator;
! po% one farm cart; ore hay rack;
j one horse farm cart; some sety of
Fds; one pung ,o one grthdstone; One
Ping wagon one drag phe3 horse hay
X two whiffie trees; One set double
Ifness; one single. harness; one axe;
\ hoe, one. pitch forlEaSdne in1&ntre
|dyef and fork Iaff all Mod ! pr ''the
'.mises on September dQ3es ard t,,.lt'
the conditions Of said
orgage have been broken.
NOW THEREFORE Notice is hereby
ven of my intention to Foreciose said
origage for breach of ts conditions.
Dated June 3. 1922. .
CHARLES s. FUTILE
BY Butler &FButler
His attorneys hereunto
duly authorized.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-06-08

Alfalfa hay and clover hay kept in
rack during the winter season where
the brood sows can have free access
to it will not only cheaper the feed
but will help balance the ration.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-04-14
=. 81 Y
9tllann.
,a%onferer5 nit Grnbenbeiitern &C.
ffleiterf.

SCI IA efTS 1EVS EWr
8aibingtoM. Ser &lan oeS
acknowledgements Nolany .eine
[aonferena Ser 8eiiber Dor Weib.
Efoblengrl1bet1 uno 0eS 8erbanoeS Der
Bergarbeiter gu arrangierer, III ais
Egdbeitert 5u betradtan. Die Gruz
5benbefiBer baden Sic on tie errga q
4get1e ginlaoung abgelebm.
Seem Sort. pie 2o6nansibnfie
|soef gergarbeiter n1ro 8efiBer poll
ESarttffoblengrltben bereiltbarfen Sit
a3nhgen a~b5ubalten ur0 ben Beflll1yda1
lat u1aben Sen Sartfoblenitretf bel-
i5u1egen. I.
Sobu 8 2enig, Hrdiiiofent bes
aWerbanoes, beteiligte fTiib at Der Git t
s5u1g DeS aomitees.
Ser Ctnnt 8enl1iDlpaaie1l. bet 11d1
an Sen Gsarpl}aio Set Bergarbeifer gess
snanot llno I'M Silfe erillht, nnpal)
|Eeiine IN Bra1io geratete Grllbe 81
grehten. 8iniam S. Brennan, Brd.
lioent oes 8iitriifts 5cra1ton1 tp }:ri
Sic NOTICE grlal1bnis ei1Dolen, mn
Sic erforoerlider Mannidaftel Si@
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-04-14

M Nf#AS 48eST#&% s%s2H tSL u ss 8B3&JHSSaE sE3S&9&s
Retp Tim s. "a. sl4rit 1922.
| gebcnoen Worte all Die 8elt 81 rid.
ten I'M i'll Il IIsiiner gssiittpne llno ieinl1,eanl
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5gas !GaiinfafiFeen, u1ro babel oen glllta1la
scr Bitlpe ST berlaudfIIiidfigetr, ben sic
eerleutarIHen Nrin5ifpienI Der 9Slltrlaz
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ra ln,5 nil6 gfaatsofberbalt,pter, Sic
ger mber oas e1e1nalilge s1oiltterereidiiaA9--
ungdrijlbe Meih, iiib l11s NIT ibrelt
pridd)ni1rttliibsem goelmnf anldlieBen
meroenL. uirn oaB er5 BET 0ieier &c
Iegetlbeit 1idt perffogen miro.
Ser paniihfe Sol sppirD fin aarl
fir Die Mayfmilmperiooe 9ralter an
legett. SONG Mlfortip elnpfi1lg Elm
gelegramm BON ser friibere1t aqi}lez.
I rim B3iifa III Dem re ben SOB aarlS
anoeiigtn, inns sic .gan5e f0niglide
! Gamilie dntti1plortttefte init M1sbruden
BEG BcileioS.
SSapa,t be.iidfiefit Sic @da1t1111tla 81
6biiGie1g.
Gpfip. - Ser. Iofioer 33~eitu11gell
!. 5nfolge Dat oas iapnniihe &abinetl
in Ieiner Iebten 9iBling Doie ipfortige
Mfail1rua1ng SibirienS beiblpilen.. s.
Sic gjaibi Sbimbun Ahreibt bie<
! len gtti0lnB Der GattgfeH Der
@pten il ser Seepropin5 5u,. Die
oie iapaniihen Srlippen IL cine,
Sage DerleBt. Sic 5opiieftrnppppen 81.
! befdmpfen poer Jrieoen 5u MAIDEN.
nSn ieoenl Sale pIroe Saapatl5
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pertpitdfelHter meroen. 8enn lie lig
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9opletfrnppeh 1h poAer Slatde hln
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