davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-03-08
Former TONnsw0man is Now Editor

The following communication will
be read with interest by former ac-
duaintanccs of Marta Judkins Earle.
Dear Editor:--
The Reporter comes to me and con
tains many items of interest To one
who once lived in Skowhcgan. attend
ed the high school and became ac-
quainted with many Of the villagers.
Yonr recent article on The Coun-
try Grocery store naming those pco-
pie who took part in the entertain
ment. was of special interest, recall
ing to my. mind 4 large nnnber OF
.Griends iof "years-ago' some OF them
former schoolmates.
Although many changes h2ve come
during the long period of wars, yet
one never forgets the friends OF youth
and the happy hours Of school days.
It. is. therefore. with a great deal OF
nirasnrn that ! read the columns of
your local paper and Keep in touch
with The growth of your village and
the PROGRESS OF its people.
IN my early teens was Il CORES
pondept for the Reporter and felt
highly honorcd to be so classified.
Sometimes | wonder if my work at
fhht time helped to fit me for he duty
which has dovolYed upon mo in recent
years.
The w. G. 7. L. of Rhode Island
prints paper called "The outlook
copy Of which am sending yon and
I have served as its editor for II long
tmeA Shall We not give credit 10 The
Reporter for lis early training in
journalism?
With pleasant remcmbranccs Of those
in the home village" | am
Sincerely yours,
MARIA JUDKINS EARLE
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-03-08
OBITUARY

Martin Almond Goliath, son of ST
mon p. and the late Susie +. Goliath,
was born in Exeter, April Ii, 1897,
and died Feb %, 1923, at a private
hospital in Hartland. following treat
mcnt for appendicitis. His death
brings sorrow to the hearts of all who
knew him. He was a graduate OF
Exeter High School. class of 1917, and
one of the Exeter boys who Went to
Camp Dcvens in September, 1918 to
serve their country. His cheerful,
kind and obliging disposition made
him n general favorite and he had a
large number of friends in Exeter and
Hartland. Little children turned to
him with trust and confidence and he
loved them. He was an industrious,
faithful and competent worker on the
farm, or at the mil, where for the
past few years he has been employed.
Ills marriage June 2S, 1920 to Miss
Doris A. feathers of Exeter was
very happy one and she has the sym
pathy of all in her loss and grief, as
she returns TO her loving mother and
brother for needed rest. Sympathy is
also extended to the bereaved father,
the sisters, Miss Hazel and Miss
Sylvia Goliath, the brothers Carroll,
who was Martins constant companion
in earlier years, Floyd and Milford,
the younger brothers.
Funeral services were held at the
home of Simon p. Goliath, Wednes-
day, Feb. % at l.30 p. m. conducted by
the Rev. Il. f. McIntire of Dexter, and
attended by large company Of
friends. The bearers were Carroil
and Irving Goliath. Carl Smith and
John feathers. The profusion of
floral tributes included pillow mark
ed Husband" one Brother" large
wreath marked "Comrade" from the
Soldiers and Sailors Club OF Hartland,
n beautiful basket from the superin-
tendent and teachers of the Hartland
schools. and wreaths. sprays and cut
flowers from Exeter, Hartland and
Bangor friends and relatives.
We love to speak of him with praise.
But words are powerless TO express
How dear to us were all his ways.
His kindness and his faithfulness.
The memory of his voice, his smile.
The cheerful courage of his heart,
We fondly cherish all the while
Until we meet. no more to part.
A FRIEND
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-03-08
NOTICE or FoREcLOsrRE

Whereas George L. Wyman Of
Athens IN tlle County Of Somerset and
state Of Maine, hy his mortgage deed
d Feb. } 1927 ana recorded ip Somer-
gt County register of Deeds, Book eco,
paGe 2o5, conveyed to me, the under
signed certain parcel OF land stu
ned az West Athens IN said town of
Athens on the North by road leading
nom West Athens TO Atlons Jn es:..
BY and Of Omar Hun on South by
ana Of Ratte Coreon on the West by
'oad leading from West Athens 10
North C0mlyille with buildings there
on Whereas the, conditions of said
mortgage have been broken, now
inercfofe by reasJn Of breach of con-
alons thereof / calm n foreclosure
II she same
FRED FUTILE
Dated n Athens Feb. &c, 1923. Sw9
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-03-08
Like Other People
(By X. Pattem)


Copying other folks is not 30 thrill
ing or enjoyable as originality. How
ever. in present day affairs uniform
ity, especially as 10 bookkeeping
methods. is very desirable. Some
wears since. a board of experts de-
signed a system of municipal book
keeping. The object Of course. was
to induce towns and cities TO follow
tho same system throughout the couu-
Try in order that fair comparison
would be possible as to municipal re-
ccipts and expenditures. These gen
tlcmen who originated the idea were
the leading experts Of America and
they have gradually improved their
municipal bookkeeping system until il
is we'll nigh perfect
ANY one interested in such mattcfs
on examining the town report this
year. cannot fail to he pleased with
the orderly arrangement Of the vari-
Gus items in receipts and expenditures
under their proper headings and il is
n comfort TO know that these same
classiiications and same arrangement
of items could be found in the reports
OF the town or Brunswick. most OF
the cities OF Maine and many OF The
larger towns throughout the country
This makes the intelligent comparison
OF an expenditure or receipt for 4
erven purpose IN one Town or city with
thai of another and il would be posi-
Bile under no other plan.
This system was introduced largo
" upon the recommendation OF our
present town auditor, Roy +. Symons
Mr.. Symons has taken great interest
in il and has brought il to its present
state Of perfection.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-03-08
Town Reports


..,. arioter is grateful to the town
the % ~ essouhegau and the other
officers .;noijfies through Somerset
nunl tr for getting in town report
COUNTY '.r .qt carly and enabling us to
manlls.i hos volumes more promptly
get ou' e, al The school aud town re-
than u ,or skowhegan we're delivered
ports , ~ 'ipaicipal building late Tues
al liS ,o ,p and all of tho other mu-
day al'5ia in the county had their
nIcl Ir, in ample time to give fhe citi-
repo' -, onpornnity to study them be
gems own meeting day. Reports of
lore Inv officers available for the
inlnl'' an saturday afternoon before
'ole, ,owp meeting on Monday amount
20 s og,s citizens can obtain the
,, onJa reports at the Municipal
S SailJing and small supply is avail
p %o Of the drug stores.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-03-08
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE

-. WHEREAs, Arthur NJ. Ingersoll. OF
west New York in the State Of New
Jersey by his mortgage deed. dated
January lth. \. y. 1921, and recorded
~ ~, somerset Registry Of Deeds. Book
W., Page hos. conveyed 10 Erwin II.
seward tho undersigned, a certain
Pc or parcel of land together with
,ae buildings thereon. situate in Con-
SS9ra, N the County of Somerset and
Sae OF Maine, bounded and described
- Ioil9Ws 10 wit. Bounded southcrlY
" Iahd OF Ffank Atwood. easterly and
a~gl'herly by land Of Walter Higgins.
M Nu westerly by land of William J.
a9rln containing fifty $50 acres more
,s. ,ess' and known as the Nathan Davis
@inlh' and whereas, the condition of
Sn NV mortgage has been broken, now
H. 'eiore By reason OF the breach Of
s he condition thereof, / claim fore
Dslfe OF said mortgage.
10 psa'ed February 20, A. D. 1923.
ERWIN II. STEWARD
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-03-08
Gard ri Thanks

We, the Undersigned, wish 10 thank
those who so kindly helped us when
We were sick. the Rev. u. w. Moore
OF Scion. Mrs, Eva Redmond. Mrs.
George Jones and Mrs. Lcaphe Bun
ker and those that kindly remember
ed rs with fruit, the Sunshine Society,
.the Legion and the Auxiliary; also tho
Ladies' Aid OF the Methodist Church
. Mrs Olive l.. Hilton
Mfs Forrest A. Doyle
bingham. Me. March s, 1929.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-03-08
NOTICE OF roREcLosrRn

Whereas Horace Johnson Dana y.
Langley ana John T. Lawrence al of
Brighton in the County of Somerset
and State Of Maine. by their mortgage
deel dated October II, 1927 and re-
corded IN somerset County Registry of
Deeds IN Book 366. Page 81 conveyed
10 me the undersigned. n certain lot or
parcel Of land. with the buildings
thereon, situated in Scion In said
County Of Somerset. bounded as fol-
Iowa. viz. Oh the North by land for
meyly owned by William ana Xina
Norton; on the East by land formerly
owned by john Bean; on the South by
and formerly owned by William Hun
newell aud on the West by land OF
John Lake, excepting from this CON
reyanee snail piece sold 10 Jesse
Baker by Benel Williams. The
Premise hereby conveyed contains one
mhdred tca acres, more or lees, and
Ie the same promises this day con-
reyed To rs ny George T.. Anderson by
big do'a oI warranty; and whereas the
ond.tlou Of sid mortgage has been
R0ken
Now. there tore. by reason of the
reach Of Tie condition thereof Il claim
a t0reclo snre Of said mortgage.
Dated this eth day of February A.
u 1929
BERT G. KINCAID
by Butler & Butler
hie attorneys hcreuuto duly
authorized 3w9
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-03-08

Uncle Alb says: Money may be the
root of all evil, but it Is also the basis
of satisfying farm life.
Whom all is said and done, increas-
cd production OF high grade products
Is tho surest way 10 farm profits.
Good clover seed costs fifty cents to
n dollar more bushel than does poor
stuff, but t. worth lot more.
Tho first cas- TIE first man
and all histor.c Nobility rests on
possession and use of land. Emerson.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-03-08

Col and Mrs Roy l. Nar-tpn are
leaving Sunday for q SIX weeks trIp
across the continent. tol. Mar Ton
who has recently been eiccte4 80
president OF the hoard Of manager -
National Homes for Disabled SOLDIER
will visit the Soldiers Homc % kaH=
sas City. Los Angelic aud Fa#le
Mountain, North Dakota. IT, and
Mrs. Marston viii visit lis hreHHer#
Coburn Marston and her brotaea
Frank Emery in San Diego. California
while IN the west. They NIL Doe -
about six weeks.
The members OF the pi0u,c Fa=H
Noble ffrands' Association were -
lightfully entertained b. SIR. ~
French at her home Oh High ~s#esf.
Monday afternoon. In the absence -
the president. Mrs. Nary 49, iiHlez
the presiding officer VII Mrs. aI5ae
s. Baker Plans We're made Ief 80
| Past Noble Grands night 10 thc Raa
kah Lodge. 1t has become ID sefI.
custom for these past oficial- - g.
, nish entertainment for one evening ii
! the lodge. After the meeting r.
French served q deiieio8s dinner
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-03-08
Gard of Thanks

We wish 10 thank tho many friends
and ueigllbors also the members OF
all tho rraternal Orders for tho many
acts OF Kindness during our recent be-
peavefnept and for the beautiful floral
gifts.
Mrs. Leonard P Gates
Mr.. and afre Charles \. TAYLOR
and family
Scion, March 8, f923%
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-03-08
Card of Thanks

We wish to thank our many friends
and nelghbors. also the Ella f. Nit
chell Philathca Glass, and members
OF the X. Ps for their Kind sympathy
expressed in deeds. spoken and writ
ten words. and beautiful flowers dur
inr onr recent sorrow.
Mrs. Bessie VI. Thompson
and family
Skowheean Ne. March 3, 1929e
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-03-08
coshowk specimen Sent from The
Forks

Tho Inland Fisheries and Game De-
.,,,opf has received from Frank j.
P nn.rir gane warden. The Forks, a
p" a fine specimen of Goshawk
leH vas found recently there. hav-
NO heen eangm in n trap.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-03-08

wbo wants 10 try out new Royal
,.aowriter9 Telephone us (150) and
w rp will pul il in your Office free of
svopnse and take il away again when
.an sqv so. Onr risk, our trouble. no
litigation. .. ,,r,.o
INDEPENDENT REPORTER co.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-03-08
yoTrcE or roREt;ostnE

whoraae Josiah w Libby Of Pitts
eJs m The County Of Somerset and
S,siA OF Name. by his mortgage deed
s.,eS June /, 1927 and recorded in
s sansrsef Registry of Deeds, Book 251
p,se 1923. onxeycd 10 John n. Martin
grain LOT or parcel Of land With
40 buildinrs thereon situated in sa id
psis6eld. bounded and described as
nrows beginning 1T the southwest
Srner If land formerly OF IRA NJ
iib5y. thence north on the west line
Al sald Libby land eight rods TO the
ssrthwest corner OF tho SAM; thence
rssterlv four rods: thence south
4rlv eight rod to the Newport
mad thence easterly by said road four
rods to the place Of beginning. con-
aiming thirtY-two square rods of land,
which MORTGAGE and the pote, debt
ana claim thereby secured was assign
"A bv said Martin TO John ". Manson
by deed Of u signmcnt dated NoVen-
har .ln 1921 and recorded in Somerset
ppris,ry Of Deeds. Book 367. Page -,
md assigned by said Manson to tho
undersigned John f. Trickey by decd
4 assignment dated February 20. 1893
md recorded IN Somerset Registry Of
Deed. Rook 373, Page 1856. and where
IS the condition of said mortgage thaS
,een and how is broken, Now. there
lore. by roaaon Of the breach of the
condition thereof I claim foreclosure
# said mortgage.
palcd This twenty eighth day Of
February 4 p. 1923.
JOHN +. tricky,
BY his Attorney
)ylu Harry r. Coolidge
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-03-08
Gard OF Thanks

wish to thank those who were
so kind 10 me during my recent Ill
ness.
Frank Murray
Skowhcgan, Ne. March s, 1922
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-03-08
JUST AWAY

JUST AWAY
/ cannot say, I will not say
That she Is dead--she is just away,
With a peaceful smile and wave OF
the hand.
She has wandered into the heavenly
land
And left us dreaming. how very fair
II needs must he since she fingers
there.
And you. oh you, who so fondly yearn
For the old time step-and the glad
return.
Think OF her living on as dear
In the love of those, as the love OF
here.
Think of her still as the same, say,
She is NOT DEAD-Shc is just away.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to extend thanks to all
who so kindly assisted rs in our re-
cent bereavement. The minister for
the kind words OF comfort and the
noighbors and friends for their as
sistanco and words Of sympathy. May
they each and every one be as kindly
remembered in the time OF sorroW
Mr., and Mrs. Herbert Cook,
s -, Greenfield, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs, Frank, ITollister
st. Adams, Maine
March 8, 1929 -
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-03-08
Obituary

Mrs. Mary L. Lincoln passed away
at her home in St Adams on February
10, after Il short illness. She had
lived to the good old age of 81 years.
and was in very good health up to Il
short time before her death and re-
tanned her faculties perfectly Flu
neral services were held at the home
on Thursday afternoon, Feb. y, Rev.
Mr.. Trafton of Hartland village offici-
ating. The remains were placed in
the tomb at Hartland to await burial
in the spring, in the beautiful lot
which was hers, in Pine Grove Gene
terry. She leaves no near relatives.
Mrs Lincoln was born in Dexter,
Maine, June 90, 1929. She received
her education in the town and high
schools of that place. She began the
vocation of teacher in the schools at
IN early age and was a teacher OF
exceptional ability.
Her marriage to William Lincoln, a
much respected citizen of Corlnna'
Maine, occurred some years later.
Three children were born to them, All
of which passed away at Il compare
lively early age. Mr.. Lincoln passed
away about five years ago. at the age
of "a.
Mrs. Lincoln has been n person OF
attractive personality. of education
and refinement, loved and respected
by ill with whom she came in con
tact. She was a devout christian. a
devoted and true wife and mother
bearing all adversities OF life with
great fortitude and patience. She was
very nnselfish and ever mindful OF the
comfort and welfare of others, ready
always to lend the helping hand even
10 the very last. 1t can be fittingly
and truly said, that there was never
ono who ever lived a truef life, OF
was better fitted to pass ON to bet
ter land. She Will be mourned by 4
wide circle of friends, and ever re.
inenibered by what she has done on
this earth
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-03-08
! PROGRAMME
OF THE :
Moving Picture:
THEATRES

cry OPERA HOUSE
March 18th 10 18th
MONDAY THE GOOD rROVlnER
ALL STAR
TrESpAY-THE GHOST PATROL
ALI. STAR
WEDNESDAY-cHAs. RAY X
II. 5. Y =.
TlURSDAY-THE GREY DAWN
.NIs STAR
FRDAY-ARLINE PERCY IL
FIOPE IF NOg MUST
SATURDAY BETTY COMpSON IN
TILE BONDED WOMAN
Program subject 10 change
, 1923-05-10

on their first appearance in public.
After the orchestra had completed IL,
program. Barry Mahoney, accom-.
panied by William johnson rendered
the famous obligato of the Lost sheep
which brought forth great applause
from the audience.
The Scouts and Knights then sat
down to a late repast which was en-
Joyed by all and by the Troop ID
cially. At h close of the evening
the Casper Junior orchestra. came
and rendered some excellent music
and Brian Dougherty and Mr.. HALEY
sang for the entertainment of the
gathering.
The Casper Junior orchestra is
composed Of Fay Crater, violin: Fair
Hawkes.. trap drums: Jerry Bishop.
cornet; Harry Troxel, saxaphone;
Miss Fay Searles and Miss Catherine
Searles as violin and piano.
Troop Four will leave Friday eve
ming for their new cabin on top of
Casper mountains on a hike over the
week end. The Troop will leave in
three groups. the first patrol being
composed of the larger boys who will
prepare the cabin for the rest. The
Troop will officially assume possess
sion of the new home according to
ritual on this hike and the boys aim
to make this cabin and its surround
ings a beauty spot on the mountains
by planting flowers and arranging
the location to the best advantage.
During Troop Four's absence, ar
rangements will be made for another
Troop to the duties of the
, 1923-05-10
Inexpensive Method Of Reducing
Dangerous Swollen Veins at Home

Moone's Emerald on besides being
one of the most powerful of anti
septios capable of destroying the most
pernicious germs and the poisons
caused by them, is also a marvellous
healing agent.
One application for instance stops
the itching OF eczema, and a few an.
plications causes the eruptions to dry
up. scale off and completely disap-
pear. 1t is equally as effective in
BARRIERS itch. salt rheum. redness and
infiammatory skin trouble.
People who want to reduce v~aricose
veins, wens or goitre, or get rid of
eczema, ulcers. boils. assesses or
piles in n few days should not hest
tate to get a bottle at once. 1t is SO
powerful that n small bottle lasts n
long time. Any pharmacy can sup
ply you.-Advertisement.
, 1923-05-10

kept the big crowd in an uproar from
start to finish. 1t is a somewhat
different comedy and affords every
member Of the company ample scope
for good work. With Bobby Vail and
Red Davenport as chief funsters the
laughs come thick and fast.
Vance valare. Clara Hodge and Al
bert Kahn backed up by the Pogo
beauties. put over some classy mum
bers that made the audience want
more. Buck Fellows and Jean Glore
put over a double dancing number
that is a real knock out. The cos
tunes arc about the easiest seen in
, 1923-05-10
JOCKEY TRAINS
JACK P|CKFORC
When IT was decided that he should

When It was decided tina he should
play the star role in w. b. NJ. Fer
guson's great racing story. "Garri-
sons Finish" and in view. of the fact
that this hero of fiction is a Jockey.
Jack Pickford, screen star. immedi-
ateIy engaged as his coach l.. WI
son the most experienced profession
al Jockey he could find.
It is said that nc Jockey In all
American turf history has a record
which surpasses Wilson's. For more
than eighteen years he was n winning
rider in the greatest races staged In
this country. He has ridden in 245
races in one year and has often fig
ured in eighteen races in a single
week. For some time he was star RID
err for s. C. Hildreth. receiving SlO,-
600 a year. Wilson participated prom
fnently in the Kentucky Derby at
louisville three different times n
finished 'in the money in the Amer
rcan Derby at Washington Park. chi
caro-. Only three years G after all
his long and firing service. he won n
race for Mrs. Payne Whitney In a
s,eenlechase event at Saratoga
since 1904 Wilson has held the
worlds record for covering a mile
and fifty yards. He has won vice
nraise for his skill in handling new
horses. having won with more "first
outs than any other registered
Jockey .cor.
Jack Pickford's new picture, Gar
,,son's Finish" Will be shown at the
America theater Friday and satur-
dav
, 1923-05-10

for Mrs. Harold Lloyd is to star in
her own right in feature pictures.
1t is a fitting thing hat Safety
Last tells one of the most charming
love stories ever presented in a pio-
ture. As the Boy. head over heels
In love. Harold gets into the most try
ing difficulties. In fact. Lloyd climbs
the 4 of n twelve story building,
and runs into more h~airsraising situa-
tons than anyone could imagine. But
his reward is winning the love of his
screen sweetheart. The Girl, and. in
cidently. Mrs. Harold Lloyd. Come
and wish them loads OF happinessl
, 1923-05-10

emergency Troop for Casper in case
a call comes in for the Scouts.
Troop -Four is becoming well
equipped for hiking and Scout work,
tho intensive drills that the Troop
has been having Is placing the boys
in position to be of real service to the
community n the many hikes that
this Troop takes. keeps the lads in
excellent condition physically. Any
member Of Troop -Four. oven the
smallest boy, is trained to handle
emergencies with a COO head and in
case of accident to render the best
aid practicable. The Troop is q credit
to h Scout organization and Casper
city.
, 1923-05-10
Doctors Recent Discovery, Ais,
Heals Ulcers, Boils, CarbuncIen.
Assesses and Open Sores in
A Few Days.

The world progresses. Today all.
ments that took weeks to cure can
now be ended in a few days. If you
nave varicose veins or punches you
can start this today to bring them
back to normal size. and II you are
wise you Will do SO.
Just get an original bottle of
Moone's Emerald Oil at any dispens-
ing pharmacist and apply IT night
and morning to the enlarged veins.
1t is very powerful and penetrating.
n only a little is required.
After a few days treatment the
veins will begin to grow smaller and
by regular use will soon reduce to
, 1923-05-10
TROOP FOUR ORCHESTRA
MAKES INITIAL DEBUT
At K. OF G.. MEETING

Troop Four's new orchestra made
its first appearance at n meeting of
the Knights of Columbus last eve
ming together with the full troop and
was entertained royalty by the
Knights after the Scouts showed their
drills and rendered some excellent
pieces of music.
The new orchestra Is composed Of
Barry Mahoney. trap drummer; Will
liam Johnson, pianist; Edward O'Con-
ner. saxaphone and Joseph Heagany.
v'olinist. and the boys did very well
, 1923-05-10
SCREENS HAPPY PAIR
COMING HERE SATURDAY
IN SAFETY LAST film

Come ana meet tho Happy Couple
OF FIlmdom-Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Lloyd. Yes, they are no other than
the specialized comedian. Harold. n
his pretty little leading lady. Mildred
Davis.
Harold and Mildred are coming TO
the Rialto theater Saturday in the
r-eyeureel -Pathecomedy. Safety
Last" and the big event in their lives
took place shortly after h com
pletion OF the production.
This delightful OF the sill
versheet began about three years ago
when Mildred Joined the Hal Roach
forces and made her first appearance
with Harold in the two-reel comedy.
From Hand to Mouth" A warm
friendship sprans up between the
young people resulting in merry wed
ding bells. And Safety Last" by the
way. is the last picture in which Har-
old and Mildred will be seer together