davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-23
DEATH CALLS ACTRESS
Mrs. Mary WaIdrOn Robson Seen
Here Recently in Rain"

Here Recently in "Kain."
Word was received here today Of
the death of Mrs. Mary Waldron
Robson. SO, widow of Stuart Robson.
noted actor. in Louisville. Ky, late
Monday.
Mrs. Robson was here several
weeks ago in Rain" at English's.
She played the role of America. a
native woman. Cause OF her sudden
death was cerebral apoplexy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-23
World Court Speaker Expected

Arrangements are being made t5
bring Hamilton Holt, New York to
Indianapolis next year to lecture on
1.-THE World Court" Members oe
the committee IN charge are: Louis
Rowland. DR.. c. II. Winders, Mrs.
Anna French, Clarence z. Weir and
Rabbi NJ. NJ. Teurlicht They will
meet Jan. 2 to discuss plans for tbs
rneetfnp
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-23
Produce Markets

Strictly fresh. neF-lsid No. / eggs
loss off SOC: fowls A. lbs ". Is
spriugers 17c: LeEisern poultry. - per
can, discount young tom turkeys - .n-
up I7c. old tom turkeys &c; youns hen
geese 30 pounds ~. i4c. squads. II
pounds 20 dozen, 81 - young Euineas .
pound size - dozen. butter lat delivered
I1diarsuolis sic. packing STOCK butter
delivered Indianapolis goa &c 10. Rat
bits 81 dozen drawn
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-23
Couple Married So Years

BIZ Times Special
NOBLESVILLE, Ind. Dec. 23.-
Mr.. and Mrs NJ. D. Griffin observed
their flfty-eighth wedding anniver-
sary Monday at the home of their
son. Dr. James Griffin. Mr.. Griffin
is 81 and a Civil War veteran. His
wife is Il
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-23
EMPLOYEES PLAY SANTA
Kahn Tailoring Company Trucks Dc
liver FOTty-Nine Baskets Of Food.

Employees of the Kahn Tailoring
Company. y. Capitol Ave. and St
Clair St, distributed forty-nine large
baskets OF food 10 needy families at
3 p. N. today on factory trucks dec
GRATED In holiday colors. Distribu-
ton was under direction Of Miss
Mona Davidson. director Of welfare
and employment. assisted by Lee
Giffin. foreman: Mrs. Ada Captain.
and employees committee
Food was purchased with pro.
ceeds OF a benefit dance given re
Gently. Each basket contained -four,
corn meal, potatoes. canned goods,
bacon, butter, lard. cheese, coffee.
.cream. beef roast. bread, cabbage,
'macaroni. oranges. apples, candy
and toys.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-23

$3.50 and Gas \. M-KDRA (326l
East PHtsburg Morning exercises
$50 100 and 800 A. M.--KYW
c,32dl hicago--EXereses. world
Criers every. half hour Of day and night.
q. 700 a: M;-WWJ GID. Detroit-Set
$40 A. M.@wJAx (3ao). Cleveland
Woman'e program. one half hour WWJ
I"Irl Detroit-TOnights dinner. public
O;3O A. M-wHAA (4s4l. Iowa City.
lowa-lq We Higb schQol Assembly pro
gram. woo t4S4l. Davenport, Iowa.
Quotations. household hints.
Il:0O A. M,-WBAv (390D Columbus
piano. one hour WQJ C44Sl Chica~o
t51T) Detroit-Music
. 1915 a. .M.-WGR (319) Buffalo
1I:so A. M@WGR t91e). Buffalo
Organ.
= ,l:ss A. M.-KYw $3.50. Chieago-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-23
Deaths

,, George Weinhardt 60 Central Indiana
William s. Fish, 10. 4o2 N. Meridian
August. !. Loecl,le. 40. 1870 p. Wash
ington. chronic myOcarditis.
william r. Naughton. 81 Central Indi-
ana Hospital, cerebral emboIism.
view. ateectasis.
Mamie stith, IL. 0O4 Paca. tubercular
meningitis.
Katherine MURRAY Miller. 81. 2929 Ash
land, mitral regurgitation
Elizabeth Leuuen So Central Indiana
Hospital cerebral hemorrhaEe
Robert II, Putnam hours. 632 s
East premature birth
PAU A. Putnam hours. 632 S. East
Anna NJ, schwartz. 90. 214 W. Twenty
First. carcinoma
Josiah Milton Grimes So. city hospital
fractured skull. accidental
Andrew, KriIe, %. city hospitt chronic
University extension courses for
Sinp Sing Prison ipnnafas havn
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-23

sBu United Prsss
CHICAGO, Dec. 23.-Grains start
"A virtually steady on the Chicago
hoard OF Trade today.
- Trade I'm wheat was extremely
= 1ht. Apathetic foreign demand and
beneficial snowfall over the Amerl-
can winter belt kept most prospec-
tive buyers olut Of the pit
Deferred corn had a strong under
tone, while the cash option remained
firm. Oats started steady without
features. Provisions was held firm
by steady hogs and Cableq-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-23
Tank Wagon Prices

Gasoline PRICES do not include State
tax q ~ 2e i, 2 saIlonl
Purol. 1920: Red Crown. 13c: Target
l3-2e. Silver Flash. lie; STANDARD avia-
'io RERos Esnsa1E s S9ImmeTea 7 10 Moore g
Light. IA &c; Perfection. He. STANDARD
furnace oil. 10.6c tunder eco gallons, &c
more than 600 salensl: Bright Light,
11.Tc: Sinclair 10 7c
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-23
CHANGE PLEASEl

Charles C. Sellers. 1875 Bates
St. said two men came into
his grocery this morning,
ordered lunch meat and gave
him a dollar bill. As he opened
the register, one Of the men
pointed gun at him and
yelled. GIVE me all the money
in the drawer" Sellers said he
duCked behind the counter and
the men ran out without touch
ing the money or getting their
change.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-23

CTFVELANn Dec. 9-Pouliry-Llva
heavy fowls % 25r. medium % BE
light. fGG ISc. heavy spriusers ga 2sc
light 1Qm2lc. ROSTERS IL n t6c: ducks
heavy 23 n 38c. light goa 23c. geese. %
n pc. turkeys, A n SOC Butter-Extra
IN tubs ~ . z 46 i1r. extra hrsts. a. p
"a 481-c- frsts 40 20 "a Il i.sc- Etauuard
43c. prints fc extra EEss-Frash
gathered northern extras to extra frs,s
Goo. Ohio frsts Sic western ftrsts. 32c
Putatoes-Nichigau Sl.T1. Maine ~ -
sI : s.. Idaho baker select 81 90 =, 2 -
rIsset=. - 75d2 S5. New York. 81 81 q
] 90 per $50 pounds
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-23
LEGAL NOTICES


1ndlansnoItZ- Ind- Dee %. 1924.
TO WHOM IT NAY CONCFRN
Public Works Of The civ IF Tndianauolis.
indiana mat on the 9oud dav ~ Deem
bs~ 1904 fhev apn~ovef7 an assessment
Nh si,y,inr no rr.,r.. fa.,i, assessnlfrts
To- 9be fnilo,yi,e. dascrt5a3 nrhlin i'm
prove.ne-,t a. qtltborized bv the Improve
mcnt Restitution named
Ifnnr,ven1an. RCsniufjons IN 11Q4T
'6P1I rSs%S STPT-F'T'
t-,-, +bc sC,Ith ,,r-,r,arfv lime of Min
,,as,ts street 9'0'''
n the north property line of Beecher
S'Fsse s...,, Tho Intersection ~ Iowa Street
IL az - ,,,-t,c tbc ro,5,,-,,,
rs yr95,, al. Rg,1, As,I,1tt.-
Conrreta oG Gr Brr r. laid on inch -Tavel
G cure ne 10 ouaosi'3 form 'r 9dtb of 4 fref
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-23
DROPS DEAD IN CELLAR
Motor Policeman Answers Call on
His Father-in-Law.

Timothy O'Neil, So. of 233 ".
Oriental St, dropped dead at $3.50
q. m. today IN the basement of his
home. He Is the father-ln-law of Mo
tor Policeman Fred Amsden, who
received a call to the home.
Mr.. O'Neil had been down in the
basement sweeping. Coronel Paul
r. Robinson, who Investigated, said
death was due 10 heart trouble.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-23
Falls on Pavement

Mrs Sophia Hert, Ga. Of S35 ~.
Beville Ave, was injured about ina
hip today when she fell in front os
the Indiana Trust Company. Penn.
sylvania and Washington SITS. She
was taken home In a city ambulance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-23
By Unlted Press

By United Press
NEW YORK. Dec. 23.-No trace
OF Mondays selling pressure was OBJ
served In the early dealings on the
stock exchange today. Stocks ap-
peared 70 have finished correction of
their inside position and resumption
Of rise took place in many sections
Of the list.
General Electric continued 20 head
the forward movement among the
industrials. duplicating its high for
twenty years 1T 1854 Baldwin
reached new high ground on the re
Acovery at 123 and Cast Iron Pipe
Jumped a fun point to 1872.
Irregularity characterized the late
morning trading. but the general
list continued 10 absorb proAt-takinG
in remarkable fashion. considering
the number Of commission houses ad-
vising temporary retirement from
the bull side. That the market should
have displayed such confident action
in the face Of heavy trading was
made more noteworthy by the fact
that loans were called around noon.
resulting IN a run up in call money
20 AZ per cent. the highest since
May 26.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-23
Former LaMmalker Dies

RI TtnipS Special
MARION. Ind, Dec. 23.-Funeral
arrangements were being made today
for John T. Strange, "a, attorney
and former State legislator. who died
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-23

new YORK Dec o3-F l0ur-Cuiet
Easy midwest SPOT SfT15a ~.35.
Sugar-Raw- .qu'et, centrifugal 20 test
e.. refined. easy, grsnu.ated Z l0d
30r Ccfee-Rlo : spot -2H. "a 33.-
santos No 4. % - q PC. Tallow-steady.
Quiet 80 /. Il IS. No 3 II fSri 20
Dressed uoUltry-Trrsgu turkeys, 90
52e chickens. 90 = zoe: l9wls. - n Boo.
y @4c- caDo1s 30 "a %. Live poultry
Unsettled geese 20 n .}6c. ducks 429i
r0osters. lcc, chickens 15m 2Jc. broiicfs
35.- Cteese-F-irm. state whole milk
commouS to specials ~ y q - p state
skins. choice to specials il m iQc But
ter-Easier. receipts 1704. creamery *
tras- 44c- special market A. ~ Ala
p -E~-StesGv. receints 12T1f. ncarbv
white fancy Toe. nearby state whites -
% 6ge. fresh frsts $50 86c. Pacific
coasts. = p soc. western whites. 40 n 6gc.
nearby browns. 50 roc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-23
Prices on Coal

Anthracite. $3.50 2 toni coke. $40;
se.56d SO: lump. ss.50 q 25: Indiana
lump. SIS a.: Indiana egg S5.35 g 5.75;
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-23

CHICAGO Dec 23-Butter- Receipts
] i-'i-5-. creamery .flC. STANDARD. 10 r. g..
nrst7 3 :. q b u: seconds 32H 3fe
Errs-Receipts 49i: ordinarias 3I6i
so firsts. 500 Die Cheese-Tv-irs
q = q 22c. Americas. BE Puultry-Re-
c-ipis. 10 cars, fowls "a 9Oc. ducks
-fr- geese. PIC. snring7 &C. turkeys. SIC
ruo5frrs itr PotatOes--R ereiuts 20G
cars. Quotations Wisconsin round
Whites, 81 % ~ l.2J. Idaho Russets. SI.T5
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-23

Continued From Page u
also declared the old board Of direc-
tors had not asked authority or per
mission of stockholders TO go into
the banks Golfers and use s300, 600
Of the banks money for the cree
ton of the building"
Marott and Goodrich Argue
Marott and Goodrich also engaged
in a standing argument on a point
Of parliamentary law and Marott re
fused to be seated declaring he had
the floor, although Shaneberger
ruled against him.
Such remarks as that's the stuff,
Ayres." were heard from other
stockholders as the Fortville man
scored the old board of directors for
alleged mismanaeement in construc-
ton Of the building and obtaining
the ninety-nlneyear lease on the
site.
why So much authority? They
never asked for authority 70 use
the banks capital and assets before
# was wrecked" another stock
holder aaid.
The first resolution introduced was
prepared by attorneys for the pro
nosad nurchaser ana the nreferred
stockhoIdars # was exp1aiued. The
resolution read by Chester Robinson,
liquidating agent proposed to give
tho directors fuu authoritv IN sell
tho huiJdfnq for nor less than $50
ono oanoo, +to laasabold and isspe
oer,,arataa ~ inaabteaness 70 take
.a~, 90 o+,,tos+fons ~ tho rrafarred
s.oo,.,,ol4o,.- rrb, ,.oso1,,.,,,,, s,ecfee4
,ho+ cell oIdars d;a NOT iii or
- ,.,. a,+iar ~ +bo hoord -
- ,...,,'i;..a
U ,,.,tb 10 -, a,,t.aI an3 9s.ets - +be
",t"H i'"' "7i'V any NAM VI ''''''o'.
"' ''7 S'"'N''oi''e'S t'0"' ''s GUY -
''i'~'iu' ,''''' Oh 'He ou''u''is ana on
''''i''"S '"e l'''Se''oIn'
Substitute Resolution
Ayres. as member of the com
nittee representing the stockholders.
Immediately introduced a substitute
resolution merely giving the stock
holders right to sell the building FOR
the best possible price.
Argument over which resolution
prevailed occupied half an hour.
Shaneberger finally ruled to vote on
the Ayres resolution first, Good
I1ch moved 10 table the resolution
and then more argument ensued A
dozen stockholders rose to their 1eet
seeking recognition.
one man said he could not under
stand the 'dltietence between the
two resolutions.
'Ihen you certainly must be
dumb Marott shouted
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-23
eG. T. HEADS RISE
IN INDUSTRIAL
STOCK DIVISION
No Trace of Mondays Sell
ing Pressure Seen at
Opening,
Average Stock Prices

Average prizes OF twenty industrial
stocks Monday was 11S 81 Up 43. Aver
age price Of twenty rails was eS.71. off
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-23
CHICAGO Grain Table

CHICAGO Dec 23-Carlot receipts
wore: Wheat 4qc. corn. 45S: oats 90
rye. Al barley. Al
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-23

Shippers Forecast
Snow probably tonight and
Wednesday. Colder Wednesday. BY
Wednesday night, North and West,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-23

Cost Thonefares. 141 " Vermont
St. cook at the Nick Hantziz res
taurant. 628 Indiana Ave. heard a
noise early today and turned around
10 see a bandit pointing q gun at
him Thunefanes hurled plate at
the man. cutting his face. While
the cook ran to get revolver two
men pulled the bandit out the back
door and put him I'm an automobile.
Routed K0bber Before
Thonefanes said he routed the
same robDer "a week ago by throw
ing milk bottle az him.
Police say the bandit lef. behind
a grocery book. stick pin, a ring
and two paper dollars.
Two bandits who took $3.50 from
Carl A. Noeller. 1852 Fletcher Ave,
in front Of his home early today re
spected his request that they leave
him several Christmas presents for a
girl friend he had In his pockets
Fleiscshmann Hardware Company.
BIS W. Washington St. reported sl2
i'm cash taken from a cash drawer to
police today. Rear door was jim
micd.
Filling Station Robbed
TWO young men held up Arthur
Lyle attendant Mt the National Re
Mining Company filing station.
North ami Delaware SITS. late Mon
day ana took $40 from the cash
register.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-23
WHEAT TRADING
EXTREMELY LIGHT
Deferred Corn Displays
Strong Undert0ne,

BULLETIN

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO Dec. 23--Wheat
and corn closed sharply higher
on the Board Of Trade today.
Oats was NJ fractionaIly
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-23

Local Bank CIearingS
Sank clearinEs Tuesday wers S2.91f.
GOO. Bank debts were S7.OS1 600.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-23
CHARLES 2 CnFFIN-
CITY ADVERTISEMENT

Board of Pubic Works. City OF Indian
De- eDG@,a3. q %. &c % 90 80. 1879.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-23
OWNERS Of BANK
STOCK ARE BITTER

Continued From Page u
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-12-11

bell, vice Elizabeth Winslow resign
edi household management, Winn-
fred Russell, vice, Elmina Handley,
resigned A community dinner was
served at noon to full house includ-
ing visitors This branch (the wo-
men's) has done much work along
their lines which has been very salts
factory and interesting meetings held
with new members added. The next
combined meeting will be January 16.
Raymond and Max Lyons have been
visiting in Boston, Mass, and returned
Thursday last, driving home a new
automobile.
Miss Lucy Bigelow of North Fair
field was one of the visitors at the
Farm Bureau meeting in town on the
fifth
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-12-11
BROWNS, CORNER-CANAAN

L, Alrsr Maude Burrill was called to
the, homei loG her daughter Mrs. Lii
Liam Jewell Monday, ON account of
Mrs. Jewels illness;I ~ ga
Troy Cover and family havetelssed
their home in this place and kt9keH
rent in the village. ~ His ,sfafhsEs
Joseph Cover remains aboa4s The
same ~ ''i 1.a' 40 !,
81 Mrs 'Orin Cocker went o"SK0@-
hogan Tuesday where she isyreceiying
electric treatments from Dr.. Young
Mr. and Mrs Richard Chase have
been at their farm home during the
past week Mr.. Chase has men en-
ployed on a small building prepara-
tory to moving 1t to Skowhegan
where it will be used for garage.
Miss Yelma Lyons who is training
for a. nurse in a hospital in Massa
chusetts passed Thursday as a guest
of Mrs c. B. Chase. Miss Lyons re-
turned to Massachusetts Saturday.
Mrs. Andrew Stickles and baby
Evangeline of Bangor came Friday
for visit in the home of her father,
Jerry Lyons. She returned Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Wellington. Geo.
Markham and Linn Wellington Of
Hartland were Sunday guests in the
home of P. J. Lancaster
Superintendent G. L. Payne visited
the Slab City" school Monday The
school will close Thursday for a two
weeks vacation. 1t is reported that
the teacher, Mrs. Brown. will not re-
turn for the winter term.
HarIand True has returned from a
business trip in VIM.
Mrs. Burton Day is much improved
from her severe cold.
James Mosher who has been Wis
iting in the home of Charles Smith,
field Monday,
Harold Cover visited his mother,
Mrs Oren Cover Sunday
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-12-11
MALBON'S MILLS

Mrs Harry Cyr who has been work
ing for Mrs. Fred Parkman for some
time. has returned to her home on the
cross road.
Mrs. Hattie Giles of Athens is stop
ping for a time with her son Archie
Corson
Mrs. Flora Dealey from town was a
week end guest in the Bradbury Bros.
home.
Friends of Mrs Eugene Weatherbee
who has been a long time i'll, will be
glad to hear that she is able to take
few steps by holding on to some
thing. She has for some time been
doing many things for her family, sit
ting in a chair on casters. An aged
aunt of the family has been of con-
siderable assistance in the home.
School at this place. will close No
vember 10 for short vacation. A
program and Christmas tree for the
afternoon has been planned. Parents
and friends of the school are invited
MurieI Walker who is attending the
seventh grade in town, and stopping
with her grandmother, Mrs. Eta La
/. Casce, spent the week end at home.
Mr.. and Mrs Edward Seamans who
have been visiting for time with
his parents Mr.. and Mrs, w. R.
Seamans on the cross road. left De-
cember 1 for Freeport, joining Mrs.
Seamansf parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jo-
seph Tfibodeau. former residents Of
this town on a trip to Florida by au-
to, where they will spend the winter.
A card received written on Thursday
night, announced the party were stop
ping for the night at Danielspn Inn,
Danielson, Conn All were well and
enjoying the trip, including the child
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-12-11
IlARONE

The first combined annual meeting
of the Larone Farm Bureau was held
December 18th with the following Of
fcers elected Community chairman
II. V Heatherington secretary,
Gladys Heatherington; poultry prof.
ect leader J. G. Morrow. Work for
the past year has been two pruning
and one grating demonstration. one
potato seed plot, one potato treatment
and one lime demonstration. Farm
accounts carried on as well as Know
Your Cow project. one silo built,
After the reports We're read and &C
cepted the women elected officers as
follows; Elizabeth Morrow, chair
man. to succeed herself; Gladys Hea-
therington, secretary to succeed her
self For project leader on cloth
ing, Florence Miner; vice. Nancy
Winslow, resigned; food Grace Camp
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-12-11
SMITHFIELD

Mrs. Adelia Alexander who has
been visiting her daughter, Mrs. S
H. Witham for two weeks, has re-
turned to her home in Belgrade.
Fairview Grange holds it's annual
election of officers Saturday evening
December 18th. Refreshments will
be served, Those not solicited please
bring pastry.
Mr.! and Mrs. s. II. Witham will
go'to Portland Monday to attend tbe
State Grange =
The infant daughter of Mr. and
Mrs r. IN. Corson is quite sick. -,
The card party at the Grange Hall
Saturday evening was very we'll att
tended! H. nea#s9" q - / -
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-12-11
| ni MERCER

Mr. and Mrs. Earl Tracy, are soon
to move into Thomas! SMITHS house.
Mrs Elmer Clayton. Who has been
quite sick for the past ten days with
the grippe and neuralgia, is quite
little better, at this, wpiingb n;
Mrs. Charles Perry Is siifferiiig with
rheumatism.
Ebert Holmes has gone to Lewis
ton to look for employment
Mrs. Ida Pressey who has been i'll
is Il little better at this writing.
The Farm Bureau met Saturday at
the Grange Hall and made out the
schedule for 1925 They promise to
take up interesting subjects.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Chapman and fam
lily moved to .Carrabassett Monday.
A most cordial invitation is ex-
tended to you to, be present at Mer-
Ger Grange Hall on next Sunday night
at seven o'clock. An important sub
iect What Did Christ Abolish will
be presented in a new and interesting
setting from the New Testament
Scriptures. You will be made well
come. Come and bring friend.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-12-11

his family were callers Sunday on
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Lockwood
Alan Hoar has gone to Back Bay
Boston to work for the winter.
Ansel Holway is not feeling quite
so well and was Obliged to take the
bed again.
, Mr. and Mrs Vance Hallet and lit
tie. Kathleen have returned to their
rent at Marvel place. Mrs. Palette,
Mrs. Hallet's mother of New Sharon
is with them for the present.
Guy Rogers is canvassing for Chase
Brothers Nursery Stock.
Elma Grove and family have gone
to his fathers for the winter to help
with the work on the place
Frank Brown has returned from
the hospital and is very much better.
Harvey Gilman is now down to his
camp cutting wood during his yaca-
ton.
A quiet wedding was solemniZed
Saturday evening of last week by
Rev. James +. Taylor at his home on
Oak Hill, the contracting parties be-
ing Albert Dudley of Smithfield and
Blanche Cooke of Oakland. The
yOhiiB AOuplt man. VIM
wish them every happiness in Il
long married life together. -
= : POWER scHbdLHoUsE -
Mrs. Purdy of winthrop Mass. ar
GSsi hsflP sgaa G a sisssP II t fey
for their aged father, Mr. Slotum,
who is very. sick with Hardening OF
tAe.iafeyies. Clara Gage has been
s6ffarihgi wat4 neuralgia in her head
for few days, but is some better
at this writing. ,. y u n'e1r
g. eff ID i IT. n S" ana' Mrs. e
Howes who was threatened with
or ,ss.,<{ .n,.rahko,4y.,,. - n, c o.,
wifi ffSfhf HI AFa5ifield we're over this
way a ,Gsw days ago docking after
SegT @sostg cattls-flat had got Wild,
Fket Asslc Aeeded , in A shooting, one and
drpucinp IL for hppf
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-12-11
Halls Catarrh
Medicine T + a GemG SosS

local and internal, and has been success.
full in the treatment of Catarrh for over
forty years Sold by all druggists.
=. ]. CHENEY s. CO., Toledo, Ohio