davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-20

The running of the Kentucky Derby
at Louisville yesterday should add in
terest to many of the racing scenes
in "Garrison's Finish" the new Jack
Pickford picture. which were pho
tographed during the running of the
same great turf event last year
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-20
MOUNT VERNON

and ALEXANDRIA, round trip. 80,
Arlington, side trip, 1oc additional
Electric Cars leave 18th and Pennsylvaua
Avenue Northwest, on the hour and half hour
800 An TO $50 PM.
Running Timely Minutes
Washington-Virginia Railway Co.
Phone Main a07
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-20
IWUSl;%;36top

HIS week Washington circles comparatively quiet and
verable u between weeks of unusually
i
exceptionally interesting offered
by National Federation OF Settlements and next
OF the annual Music
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-20
MUSICAL INSTRUCTION.

CONSERVATORY
OF MUSIC
laos N. H. Ave. n. 1858. All Branches
Vocal-Myron W. Whitney
Violin-Auer Method Piano-Lsschitizky
SaxoPhone. Tenor-Banjo & Banjo-Mandolin
Start Your Children in Music! Catalog.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-20

An interesting musical demonstra-
tlon was presented by Lucia Mack
enzie Hendley in the ballroom Of the
New Willard yesterday afternoon
when a group of what might be
termed the Junior music circles OF
Washington took part in showing
methods of modern music PERCEPTION.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-20

A program. entitled "Milestones of
Music History" will be presented by
group of young pianists, under the
direction of II. B. Chopin Keith. on
June Is. at the Cosmos Club assembly
room; Paul NJ. Niebell. violinist, will
assist
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-20

Miss julie A. Eklund gave a delight
full elocution recital at the Y. NJ. C. A.
last. Wednesday evening, assisted by
Mrs. Paul, soprano; Miss Ruth East
man and Harold Mccoy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-20

Last night Beatrice Wainwright pre-
scented program of English and Amer
ican songs and operate numbers at the
University Club, assisted by Mrs, Ger
trude McRae Nash. pianist
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-20

Mildred De Hart. contralto, and
Frances Q. Lloyd. pianist. recently
gave concert for the soldiers at
Walter Reed Hospital.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-03-08
PLEASANT RIDGE

Warrants are posted for the town
meeting on March l. at l O'Clock at
The washington schoolhonse. There
is also a notice OF a meeting at u
o,olock on The same day 70 choose a
traverse Juror to serve NJ the April
fern of court which commences April
4th, at Skowhegan.
Ernest Andrews and VIM. Maftih
arc hauling logs to Bingham.
Rodney Robinson has been very all
vim influenza bur Is gaining slowly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robinson are also I'M
proving.
Rollins Bros. finished hauling their
poIpwood 10 Bingham station, Satur-
day.
Because Of so much illness among
the students, the high school IN Bing-
ham is closed at present.
Mrs. Rose Williams, an aged lady
who lives alone. suffered asslight
shock, Wednesday.
Philip Palmer is working al stow
ards mill in Moscow.
Guy and Roy Andrews arc both i'll
with the epidemic.
Velma Rollins is substituting 'fof
Mrs. Lizzie Jordan al her school III
Concord
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-03-08
NORTH AysON

Mrs. B. O. McIntire of Pennsylvania
lately received a personal invitation
from Mrs. Pinchot wife of Governor
Pjnchot of Pennev'van'a to be present
at the Women's Republican Convention
at Harrisburg and to dine at the Exc
cntive Mansion. Mrs. McIntire 10
the Youngest sister of Mrs Fl. B. Mer-
nv, who is Messing several wee's AT
fIie home Of Mrs. McIntire at Carlisle,
Penn.
Somerset Pomona Grange VIII meet
with Arson Grange at North Arson
SUNDAY. March IS Members OF An
son Grange who attend and who nave
not been solicited will please bring
cake or doughnuts.
Town meeting was adjourned Mon
day to Monday, March IL at 10 o'clock
m ('arrabassett Hail.
The annual town REPORTS have been
distributed 10 the voters.
Arson Academy resumed sessions
wetfr esdav morning. It is expected
that the Mark Emery school VIII re-
open Monday.
The town meeting dinner will be
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-03-08
EAST NEW PORTLAND

Rev. Melvin Hutchins of Phillips,
Forrest and Miss Lucy Hutchins OF
Rridgton were called here the first Of
the week by the illness of their father,
Mark FIutchins, who has pneumonia.
Mrs. Ludlla Jones, who has hden
very sick threatened with pneumonia,
is much better.
The boys basket ball team oil Cen
trail high school played the boys team
Of Madison high al North New Port
land. Friday night. The score was
Il TO 81 IN favor of Central High.
Mary Elizabeth Nye is visiting her
grandmother, Mri. !. a. Swain al
Chas. Hoyt's for a few days.
The Comrades s. S. Class mel with
Mrs. Maria Williamson Saturday af-
ternoon. March Bird. The meeting
WINS we'll attended and interesting.
Ice cream and cake were served. Next
meeting viii be with Misses Jennie
and Nora Holbrook on Saturday al
ternOOn, April 7th
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-03-08
.JAcKMAN

Miss Helen Newton returned homo
last week after spending the winter IN
Skowhegan.
Clifford Kennedy is very i'll with
pneumonia. He Is being cared for by
his sister-in-law, Mrs. Levi Kennedy.
Representative l.. A. Piper was In
town over the week end.
ELS Newton and Manchester Moore
who have been at lockwood this win
ter. returned home Friday.
John Henderson of Moose River has
purchased the home Of Ira MoDaniels.
Mrs. Lucy Moore spent Saturday at
the home of Mrs. II. P. Mckinney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Moore are being
congratulated on the birth OF 4 daug-
ter. born March End.
Mrs. Margaret Armstrong returned
home last week. She has been VISIT
ing for the past month with her
daughter. Mrs. Wren Johnston of
Brownville.
Mrs. Clifford Young has been quite
I'll. bit Is much Improved dt the pres
ent time. $3.50. go
Miss Vera Moore OF stondnilf, Mass
who had an onetatfon on her throat
ON February 24th. IL fehorted to BE
able to resume her teachfig.
DR.. J. r. Melansod ret,trnsd home
from Lewiston, where he has been
visiting for the past ~6ek.
Mrs. E. b. Humphreys entertained
the ladies Of the Library Association
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-03-08
ATHENS

charles Leighton and josephine
watson we're married February - al
Harmony. Mrs. Leighton is the
daughter of Leonard Leighton OF TINS
mace and the groom is we'll known
farmer OF the town. z.,
Another recent wedding occurred
Saturday evening. March ; at Hamp-
toad \. II. when Victor Cook OF this
nlace and Miss Leona Allen were
United in marriage. Mr.. Cook is the
ean of Mr.. and Mrs. f. II. Cook ana
one Of the popular and enterprisins
yonng farmers OF this town ana me
bride has for two years been the sue,
coasfnl teacher OF the primary schooi
IN This village. During that time she
has made many friends. The Young
compile will reside at the COOK nome IN
town and have the best wishes OF their
many friends. ..uaa
DR.. lord of Skowhegan was eaiea
last Saturday to ser L. A. Stlnchneld
IN consultation with Or. Ellinewooa.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-03-08
TR0TTDALE

John Bradley registered guide) has
recently returned from business trim
10 Wells Beach Mr.. Bradley viii
guide for Troutdale cabins during the
coming season.
Hugo WINNER proprietor OF Trout
dale cabins left recently for Boston
expecting to return within two weeks
t'mcs ia.
nov Spdu1dinee agent at Troutdale
for lGie Maine Central Railroad, has
retul.nei from 4? .short visit TO his
The rcs'aepis ql1s6utdale are al
reody dlseas sipe ,ltha pfobeble time
when tbe' ice dhaGF leave Noxic Lake
and open thr fishing, ,sea4bn of 1923
II Is Interesting To notr that the
me-, homogeneous of Trontdale ,cah-
ina WORK M ~ cooperation WITH the
s.ain aud Federal Government
planted" ncagly 10000 troul in Nozzle
Lake and in The smaller ponds Rkes
and streams in This vicinity
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-03-08
MALRnN,S MILLS

Mrs. Verne Wiley who was quite i'll
last week lt,her homo here, Was SO
much improved on Sunday that she
rode to town and is staying with Mrs
Il. Packard on Water street. Susie
Haskell cared for Mrs Wiley las
week during tho day while Mr. Wiley
was on the mail route.
Lester Young Injured hts knee quite
badly last FRIDAY while unloading ice
ut Isaiah Crowell's.
Mrs. Carroll Whittcmore and two
children have been cute Ill with the
CRIME and DR.. nascombe was called
on Saturday. All are improving rioW
Roland Corson has gone TO the
Harry Cullen farm to work.
Friends in this place Of Mrs. Archie
Corson who has been surgical pa
tient at the Kennebec Hosutal the
mast week, are glad 10 hear she is do
ing well.
Mrs. Hattie Giles OF Athens is keep
ing houee for her son Archie Corson
while Mrs. Corson is in the hospital
S. II. Bradbury, has been ali with
the grip for several days. DR., Das-
combe was called. on Monday.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Harry a. Dinsmore
from town were SUNDAY callers al the
Trttle farm on the Notch road.
Quite lot of logs are being haul
cd to the saw mill at this place,
s. II. Bradbury who has been Ill for
few days was feeling better on
Tuesday
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-03-08
SYLVESTER JACKSON

Sylvester Jackson died Sunday
! Feb. % at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs
Perley Paine of pneumonia following
influenza. He was one of ten chill
dren of William r. and Lois Went
WORTHY jackson of Embden, born
April rs, fS49. He married Eliza
beth Mckinney of Embden. Oct. A.
1874. they living for some time at
West New Portland. Mrs Jackson
died in 1882. He married, second
Emma J. Berry of Embden, Nov. 81.
1855, who died some years since. Two
children were horn of each marriage
Of whom survive William r.. Jackson
and Bertha b., wife of Perlev Paine.
both of this town. A brother Fred
eric y. and two sisters. Olive, wife
oil Frank Barron and Mary. also sur
pive. There are several grandchil-
dron. Mr.. Jackson was for many
Years a member OF Arson Grange. He
was very active and faithful mem
ger Of the Embden branch of the local
VI. F.. Church acting as class leader
FOR some % or more years from about
1854 or 1885. resigning In 1910 He
vas superintendent of the Sunday
School from the early SOS for nearly
or quite so years and was commission
I'd by Supt Holt as a licensed exhor-
'er. Funeral services were held at
he NJ. E. Church. Tuesday afternoon,
Veb. 81. the pastor. Rev e. W. Rob-
'nson officiating The funeral was
private owing TO the ban on public
gatherings Interment in Sunset
Cemetery under the direction of j. p
Murray. The bearers were Wilbert
Walker, Wallace Barron, L.nwood
Berry and Leslie Berry.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to thank those who have
hown frlendliness by assistance and
,ympathy on the occasion of the death
If our father, Sylvester Jackson, and
especially to DR. Marston and the
1urses and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert
Mitchell for professional and special
help rendered.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Jackson
and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Perley Paine
and family
North Arson. Me-, March 8, 1923.
Emerald Rebekah Lodge ia reheafs-
ng the play, The Village Lawyer, 10
nc given in the near future. Regular
Meeting Of the lodge win be held next
Wednesday evening.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-03-08
Farm Problems Discussed

The following letter will be OF in
terest, especially TO our agriculture
readers, and should he made note OF
by everyone.
The burdens imposed by recent reg.
uIations of the Boston Board Of
Health. however much they may be
advisable, are very serious TO tho
daifymen OF the Kennebec Valley. We
are getting into communication with
the Boston Board mentioned and hope
to establish some information helpful
little later on. The whole question
is one which in tho present emergenc!
almost deiles solution. But whatever
can be done about 1t by individuals
and by newspapers should surely bl
vigorously attended to.
Independent Reporter Co.
Skowhegan. Maine.
Gentlemen.
Answering your recent inquiry
will say that Two copies of the Re
porter were coming TO the same
household; hence the reason for
not renewing both OF, them. Even
under the circumstances | feel
almost like apologizing for | know
everyone should help support a
paper which is doing so much to
help the farmers and the State OF
Maine generally and surely the
farmers need encouraging at this
time II they ever did.
You ask me for suggestions that
will be helpful TO make the paper
more valuable to its readers. At
first ! thought that would be I'M
possible but since began writing
the two chief discouragements of
rural life have come to mind. One
hanging oniinously over us and
tho other right with us: Con-
solidated Schools and Dairy In
spectIon from the Boston Board of
Health.
Surely any thing person can see
that Maine, with its severe CHM
ate, 10 not the place for children
OF primary age TO be carried off
many miles TO school every morn.
fne
The Daify Inspector of course
10 dodHs lot. OF good but he Is
/. a cry man win 4 oity mans point
o. view and feelings OF contempt
fos farmers Id general and 10 fous-
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-03-08
LEXINGTON

Our little town is draped with sad
ness by the death of Mrs. Harold
Dexter, who passed away Sunday fore
1oon. She had been sick week
With double pneumonia. Besides her
husband she leaves two children, Wal
10 H., not quito two years old, and
baby girl only week cd; one
Srother, Alvin Chapman and grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvester Chap
man.
Miss Ruth Dyer and Alice Williams
'ere guests of Mss Dyer's cousin,
Shirley Allbee Saturday.
There are quite a few sick with the
yrippe and bad colds.
Ralph Drmphy is home from Port
and for a five days visit
Elizabeth Howard went to Flag
tan Sunday to care for Mr.. AL Wings
'amiIy. They have new baby boy
md Mr.. Wing has the grippe.
Town meeting next Monday
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-03-08
SWTHFIFLD

Mrs. Mont Hartford Went 10 Nor
ridgewock Saturday and was guest
Of her daughters, Mildred and Lillian
Hartford over Sunday returning home
Monday.
The stork visited Mr.. and Mrs. Chas
Andrews early Inst Sunday morning
and left with them a baby boy
Mrs Frank Bickford Is caring for
Mrs. Charles Andrews, 10th baby and
mother are doing well.
There WAS card party at the
Grange Hall last Saturday evening
with q large crowd present. T.
Mrs. Vesta Clement returned home
from Skowhegan Friday having visit
ed relatives there
Ralph Kilgore OF Winslow was q
caller in town Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Raymond Groves arc
stopping with Mr. and Mrs. Daniel
Groves while Raymond Is cutting his
wood Oh Mt. Tom.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-03-08

ing almost reYolptio.
wherever he edes
the farmers to do 50 m ne
which are only for ", ANY
sake and NOT fer clo apfeas
Every farmer knows tSa aIler
Kitchen or pantry is the 1 .as
place for the cream 's Ven, ser1
There the housewife win iypafs
wise the straining and u l. "
OF the milk and cream a aaa
that verything is kem ana
But the Inspector order aahlI
room provided evervwhas. a l
adds that much to tho ANY, Y \
the already oyer-workoS aa, y
or else the housewife mus, 'a'
out the water and taxa -
the extra room. with sios y I
to dodge in in the snms s
and everything frostv in N.
ter. - 'ie
S Can't the Reporter inor,..
matters and find our how ~.
regulations can be the oas,e eas
piled with?
One OF the things dest,,,,
10 know how 10 buy m ~
apply whitewash 10 the eo ,r
BILE; now TO plan a mils
might also be discussed
Very truly yours.
A North Anson spbss
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-03-08

neral. of her aunt. Mrs. Sarah Ger
IRISH. returned home Tuesday.
David n. Grant an old and respected
citizens OF ST Adams. who mas been IN
failing health for some time had
slight shock Sunday. Feb. 20. but il
some better now.
Guy Parker of Watersille was in
town for few days fixing the electric
light plants OF Wesley Springer and
". d. Croker. Joseph Libby of Wat
eryiIle was with him coming up in Mr..
parker's snow auto. They had no
ffonbIe getting over the roads in any
wav altho the roads are drifted badly
in places.
Joseph Libby of WatervilIe, Mrs.
Lara Crocker and children Thelma
and Mnriel, Mrs. Ada Mower and Mrs.
Marjorie Mower were visitors at John
Libby's Wednesday.
school closed at the Five Corners,
Friday for a vacation OF three weeks.
Tho teacher Mrs. Thena Lenfest will
return for the spring term.
Mrs. Frank Fellows is in Ripley for
few days visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Ross.
Osgood Robertson Is on the sick list
at present.
Clyde Knowles and family are NOV
ing to Ripley, having bought the Hem
ingway place near Ripley mills.
irwin Parknan is sick with pnen-
monia. Mrs. Nellie Bradbury Is help
ing his mother. Mrs. Flora Parkman
care for him.
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Thomas of Dex-
tor were al John Iibby's for the week
end.
Freeman Butler is stopping at How
ard Nutter's for a while.
Charles Mower, who has been put
ting in a new saw mill at st. Adams
village started saving Monday
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-03-08

Mrs. Bryant from West Pittsfield is
passing several weeks at the home OF
her daughter, Mrs. Emma Tuttle.
Mrs. Harold l. Gerald who under
went a surgical operation at the hos
pital and has been there three weeks
has returned to her home here mneh
improved in health.
Mrs. Ella Gerald and Mrs. Martha
Smith are confined 10 ther homes
with the grippe. Al this writing
both are much better.
Miss Opal Pease who attends Gin
ton high school passed the week end
at her home in this part Of the town.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Libby of Port
land, Mr.. and Mrs. Omar Gerald and
daughter, Barbara Of Clinton spent
Sunday with Mr.. Garald's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Alpheus Gerald
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-03-08
sOLON

Fred Nagoon was in Skowhegan
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Taylor, who
have been in town during the illness
and death OF Mrs. Taylor's father, re-
turned to their home in Wellesley,
Mass. Monday. Mrs. Parsons is stay
ing with Mrs. Gates.
Schools and public gatherings are
closed on account OF the greatly in
creasing number OF cases of grip.
Mrs. !. f. Merrill returned to No.
Arson after spending n few weeks al
home.
NIrs. Mildred Manson who has been
n town few days returned 10 her
duties in North Arson Academy, Tues
day. f..
\. c. IIeald's horses came out oil
the woods Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Heald were IN
Skowhegan Friday 70 attend the SER
vices held for Archie Danforth.
]. H. Gray is confined TO his bed
with the prevailing grip cold and
other members of his home are recoV-
erlng.
North Somerset Grange viii observe
their usual anniversary on March l'th
, + there is not TOO much sickness on
that date. Each member has the
privilege OF inviting one guest. the
third and fourth degrees will be given
IN the forenoon. y baked bean dln-
ner win be served al noon and those
who were not solicited from viii
please firing pastry.
Mrs Charles Joyce is very Ill with
Influenza and pneumonia. \ train
ed nurse has been in attendance since
Friday evening.
There will be no moving pictures
until further notice.
Hauwe'l Hilton passed away sun
lay morning. He has been In failing
health for Il long time. Mr.. Hilton
vas 6S years old and the son OF Theo-
phlms Hilton, the well known ferry
man between Embden and Scion. FOR
number of years he has boarded
with his sister, Mrs. Alice ADAMS OF
Scion. The services were held /. at
her home on Ferry ST.. Tuesday morn
jng. Rev. W. A. Moore Of M. +. Church
conducting the services. The burial
was In the village Cemetery beside
his late wife, who was Miss Bessie
Hilton Of Arson.
Miss Caroline French passed away
n Portland in the Old Ladies' Home
Monday March 5. the interment being
IN Portland. Mrs. Ellen Merrill OF
his village has been In Portland with
her sister the past ten days. Miss
french also leaves one brother Josiah
french of Scion and another sister
Nrs. Lucille Savage Of Portland. Ore
gon.
Arthur Edward. the twelve niohthf
I'D son of Sarah (Murphv) and For
~est Shorev passed away Friday night
aftor an Illness with tubercular spin
II meningitis. The services were
held from the home on North Main
-treet. Sunday afternoon at l O'CLOCK
with the inter1nent at North Arson
rho sympathy CT the community goes
opt TO these beraaved parents.
Leonard Gates passed away Thurs
lay morning after painful Illness
and the services were held Saturday.
There VIII be an all day Farm Blu
reau meeting Friday the 10th II there
is not too much sickness. Ladies
will bring 2h yards OF brown paper
Tor patterns and Ave or six yeards OF
material for q one-pieee dress. Basket
picnic at noon.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-03-08
Plans Tor Commandery L,dl.s'


The ladies night Of De uo,.,
mandery is beine> much an,i,|
with the Whites Revue far iaJ
nishing the enteftainmept
program the song hits Of elsh
current light operas are ren,,j
with appropriate costumes NJ
tunes are beautiful and cre.,a
ingly effective pictures with
brilliant colors. The prog,,|
broad in scope and introdpees
ditiOn to the light opera pnl
readings, standard vocal. yloNJ
piano solos. The Revue h n
and staged by Miss Janet Herd
Sunshine Girl, whose clever "a
lnonologues and eharactersis)
bers in costume, have done M
create The popularity Of lhe ~
The entire personel is 50 good
aptly chosen that it is not dml
understand why this company
out so precautionary over all'
popular lyceum headliners IN
gaam proper VIII he opened
pipe organ recital and after \
yue entertainment there will nd
BY eight Knights OF De MolaI
inanddry directed by Sir knight
/. Ford. Refreshments will N
"A i'm the banquet hail.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-03-08
ST. ALB BANS

Or. T. o. Mathews of Clarement,
Mess. and Walter Mathews of Houlton
have recently been at the home OF
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ellwyn
Mathews. Mr., Mathews has been Ill
FOR several weeks and not much i'm
proved.
Mrs. H. r. Reid went to Auburn last
week called there by The illness of her
cousin, Mrs Jennie Watson.
The ". c. T. L. held an all day
meeting Saturday at Grange Hall, to
observe The Willard-Stevens Memorial
exercises. The county president
Martha Boynton presided. A program
OF appropriate selections was carried
out.
Mrs. Fred Lucas, who went to Au-
burn last Saturday to attend the flu
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-03-08
EMBDEN' LAKE

Mr.. and Mrs. Adniran Adams have
moved into the Ro'f house.
Miss villa Mullen Is spending her
.acation at home. Az soon as the
chool begin at North Arson she will
asume her duties at Mrs. Rand's.
Mrs Leon Getchell remains about
he same at this writing.
Fred Getchell and son and Michael
'erry and son have been harvesting
heir ice the past week.
Mrs. Emily Wentworth is visiting
,er- brother and wife in Bingham.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-03-08
Nervous Feeling Due
to Gas on Stomach

Pressure of gas on heart and other
organs often causes a restless, ner-
vous feeling. Simple buckthorn bark,
glycerine, etc, as mixed in Adlerlka,
expels gas and relieves pressure and
nervousness almost INSTANTLY. Acts
on BOTH upper and lower bowel. Ad-
lerika removes matter you never
thought was In your system which
poisoned stomach, causing gas and
nervousness. EXCELLENT to guard
against appendicitis. Frank W
Buchanan druggist. Sold in Jack
man Station by W. L, Barney Co..
druggists.