davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-09-18

WANTED -Boarders for the
winter. A good home for elderly
people, rates reasonable. Mrs.
John Cooke, North Freedom.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-09-18
Popular Wants

All want ads cash in advance
One cent per word for first In
sertion in either daily or weekly
edition. Half cent per word 'or
each subsequent insertion of the
same advertisement in either daily
or weekly.
Minimum Is cents.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-09-18

BY N. H. Smith Warehouse
Wheat per bushel ----------$1.10
Oats per bushel -----------48c
Corn per bushel
Barley, per bushel ---------- 85c
Rye per bushel ------------ CSC
By Houser & Son
Light hens per pound ----- IL
Heavy hens per pound - 19c
Spring chickens (under 2 lb)
15c.
Leghorn spring chickens - 15c
Old roosters per pound -10c
Heavy spring over 2 lbs - 18c
BY the Peck Mercantile Co.
Dairy butter per pound 30c
Eggs per dozen -------- 34c
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-08-07
COBURN PARK ASSOCIA-
TON IS FORMED
Bin ". Page is President of Organl.
Zation Created Through Genero-
Sity OF Former Resident

Upon a summons issued by Judge
Maurice p Merrill a group Of Skow-
hogan citizens assembled at the
First National Bank Tuesday to form
the Coburn Park Association This
body is constituted for the purpose OF
receiving and caring for the fund es-
tablished through the cooperation OF
Charles Albert Coffin of New York for
the citizens of Skowhegan. The re-
suit is between six and seven
thousand dollars and the income will
be devoted to the care and improve
ment of Coburn Park.
Coburn Park Association will have
the usual duties of trusteeship. They
will invest the funds to the best ad.
vantage and pay over the income To
the Coburn Park Commission. This
body at present consists of Miss
Louise II. Coburn, chairman. Mrs
Sarah l.. Eaton, secretary. and Miss
Gertrude S. Weston, treasurer These
ladies have been elected by the town
and are charged with the immediate
care of the Park.
At the meeting above referred tC
Bin W. Page was elected president
Gertrude S. Weston, clerk and Leslie
II. Goldsmith, treasurer. Others
present were Walter p. Ordway, Garlic.
ton p. Merrill, Maurice p Merrill and
r. 7. Patten.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-08-07
COMMUNITY DAY At
NORTH ANSON
Great Field Event for
September |
Committees Are Named Tor II Splendid
Gathering OF Citizens and
Their Friends

Sure. when? Labor Day Septem-
ber 1st. Who is going? Everyone
men, women and children. How
BY automobiles. Where? All
friends that's the guess. It's ideal
not one out Of fifty has ever beer
there but it is easily reached, good
roads. within five miles of North An.
son village. yet away from the mair
travelled highway Water, well We
guess, the coolest and best you eyei
drank. Splendid shade, broad level
ground for all kind of games Com
mittees have been appointed for diff
erent needs of the day as follows.
Finance, Earl Fenlason, George
Clark. Louis lsbell; grounds. f. S
Parsons. Palmer Williams. Joe Shaw
w. c. EMERY; transportation, Joseph
Murray, Arthur Ella, A. +. Hamilton
Ira Durgin; recreation for men, DIR
II. E. Marston. Clayton Storer, Wilbur
c. Eaton; lunch, Walter Shaw, Carl
Barnard Mrs Minnie Walker, Mrs
Eva Shaw; music Mrs. Minnie Man
tor, Mrs. Jennie Sawyer, Mrs. Geo
Clark; hospitality. c. w. Rogers
Leslie Grundy. Erva Berry Mrs. Ed
ma Bunker, Mrs. Bessie Rand; re-
creation for women, Mrs. Leslie
Grundy Mrs. c. W. Rogers, Mrs. F
II. Holley.
Everyone in the community anc
those of neighboring towns who make
North Arson their center of business
plan now to spend the day away from
home Get ready to enjoy yourself
recreation for all will be provided
Beans baked in the ground, coffee
lemonade will be furnished Isn't il
great, one big family all together
Visiting frieads invited.
Above named committees are tc
meet the general committee at eighi
o'clock Friday evening, August Sth
at the community rooms of the NJ. +
Church.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-08-07
MERCHANTS DAY MOST
SUCCESSFUL
Big Crowds Come TO SkOM hegan to
Participate In Wonderful Bargains
OF Sk0whegan Merchants

The annual Merchants Day last
Tuesday was most successful and at
tracted large crowds of people into
town. The stores already equipped
with many extra saleswomen were
exceedingly busy and the majority of
the traders felt that their sales had
been much in excess of those of
last season. One trader stated
that at o'clock his firm was already
5000 ahead of last year. and other
merchants seemed to feel abundantly
satisfied with their receipts. On the
other hand the purchasers seemed
happy and it proved to be rather IA gala
day as friends greeted friends in our
busy streets. The concert and street
dance for which the Citizens Band
furnished music proved to be one of
the pleasant social events of the sea-
son. Plenty of water was used on
Water street to get it in readiness for
the dancers, and the players occupied
a platform centrally located for the
convenience of the merry makers.
Probably 5000 people attended the
dance.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-08-07
RELATIVES WANT TO 10.
CATE RICHARDSON
Harry Richardson, former Restaurant
Keeper Lett SkOwhegan in
Winter OF 1923

Relatives. who have recently moved
to Skowhegan, are anxious to learn
of the whereabouts of Harry Richard
son, a former restaurant keeper on
Madison avenue, where the Jones
Restaurant is now located. Mr..
Richardson left Skowhegan year ago
last Christmas saying that he was
going to Grand Manan, n B. to visit
at his old home. He left his person
al belongings at the home of Tyler
Applebee, where he had been rooming,
and has never returned since then,
neither has any word been received
from him. When not engaged in the
restaurant business, Mr.. Richardson
was employed in local textile mills.
He served in the World War and
while in service was badly gassed
and sustained other wounds, which
appeared TO change his mentality
greatly, and at times relatives believe
he was not responsible for some of his
acts. Mr.. Richardson is about 30
years of age, fairly short in stature
and his complexion is light Any
one knowing of his whereabouts
should notify Mr.. and Mrs. r E.
Oliver of Mt Pleasant avenue.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-08-07
BPW Club Outing at Lakewood Yes
terday

The members of the local BPW
Club and of the Pittsfield Club, with
some from Waterville and Fairfield
met yesterday at Lakewood, with
headquarters at the cottages of Miss
Fedora Lessard and Miss Amanda Cor
riveau. There was big attendance
and there were various contests ar
ranged, including blinded. rainy day,
potato, milk drinking. races, hiking
and bathing. A social hour followed
during which remarks were in order
and supper was enjoyed at $50 many
of the members dining at the Lake
wood Hotel The evening entertain
ment included attendance at the
Lakewood Theatre and the dance, es-
pecially arranged for the occasion.
The president, Miss Blanch Jewett
was assisted by Miss Chantal Bison
and Miss Gladys Ames in the general
arrangements, while the entertain
ment committee was composed OF
Mrs Rose Borden, Miss Isabel Dionne
and Miss Laura Lemieux.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-08-07
OLD STUDENTS MEET At
NORR|DGEWOCK
lIamlin +. Eaton OF Los Angeles, Cal.,
Comes Back TO be With Ills
Old Pupils

Yesterday was reunion day for the
Eaton School, and yeritable old
home day it was for Norridgewock,
but the best part OF it all was that
Hamlin F. Eaton, who founded the
school in 1856, was present on this
occasion. Il know them all but
can't remember their Names" said
the venerable school master to the
Reporters representative yesterday
Some are here even from the Missi-
ssippi River. lot OF them from New
York and Massachusetts and con-
tinued Mr.. Eaton, the first scholar
that went to my boarding school,
Hon. e. A. Russell of Readfeld, is
here with me- He is six years young
er than l and is now eighty" This
shows the love of the former pupils
Tor their early instructor and the his
toric old town on the kennebec
Mr. Eaton is a native of Trenton
in this state and founded the Eaton
School, which has now merged into
the NorridgewoCk high school. at
kent's Hill in 1856. After nine years,
the school was moved to Norridge-
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-08-07

wock and although it was still con
Quoted as a boarding school day
scholars were taken. At the begin
ming there were about twenty pupils
but as time progressed, Mr. Eaton al
ways had as many as he could ac-
commodate, the average attendance
being one hundred and fifty He re-
mained in Norridgewock until 1881
and then went TO North Dakota where
ne remained about thirty years and
was engaged in stock raising and
farming. He then Went TO California
and most OF the time since has re
sided in Los Angeles. His last visit
To NorrideAwock was eight years ago
but before that he was a frequent
visitor. Mr.. Eaton is now eighty
six years old His wife died several
years ago but he has four daughters
three of whom live in California.
1t was interesting to see the old
time principal greeting his former
pupils. the majority OF whom were
far from being young He manifes-
ed great pleasure at the meeting
again and could still see the faces OF
youths and maidens in those who ga
thered about him. The sessions were
held in the old Eaton school build
ing. which was built for Mr. Eatons
Use by public subscription as other
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-08-07
SOMERSET COUPLES
WANT DIVORCES
Spear VS.. Albert Case to
be Tried
September Term OF Supreme Court
VIII Convene the Third Tues
day. Judge Wilson to Preside

Supreme Judicial Court will con-
vene Tuesday, September 10Th and
only case assigned for trial for the
/ first day is that of Horace E. Spear
of Madison Center against Luc T.
Albert of East Madison. The case
grows out Of the assault and battery
matter, for which Albert has been
serving a sentence in the County Jail
and action is brought for civil dam
ages. Cover & Shumway are attor-
neys for the plaintiff and it is under
stood the case will come to actual
trial The dockets have just been
issued and on the civil docket, there
are about six hundred cases.
The following couples are ON the
divorce list; Carry NJ. Biekford VS.
Eugene Bickford; John Gumbleton;
VS. Della B. Gumbleton and Della b.
Gumbleton VS. John Gumbleton; James
e. Daggett VS. Lizzie Daggett, Carrie
B. Mooney VS. Albert NJ Mooney;
Vienna Williams VS. F.. c. Williams;
j Alice Clouture VS. J. T. Clouture;
Mertie I. Stratton VS. e. c. Stratton;
Appha c. Savage VS. Gardner w.
Savage; Lillian B. Leighton VS. Har-
ley s. Leighton; Berenice NJ. Smell VS.
Harry w Snell Josephine M. TAFT
VS. James H. TAFT; Alfred Bolduc VS.
Sadie Dyer Bolduc; Rosetta Grant VS.
Horace NJ. Grant; Rosie Butler VS.
Ernest Butler; Alice NJ. Mcfarland
! VS. Hugh Mcfarland; Margie Tilton
VS. Ocia Tilton; Georgia e. Gilbert VS.
Sherman Gilbert; Isabel Leeman VS.
Earl Leeman Walter H. Smith VS.
Florence H. Smith; Frances E. Ed
ridge VS. Allie e. Eldridge; Annie Nc
Lean VS. Freeman MCLEAN; Leah G.
Sullivan VS. William II. Sullivan; W,
NJ. Finney VS. Maude Finney; Abbie
Netto VS. Lewis Netto; Pearl Mitchell
VS. John F. Mitchell; Albert Thomas
Greenan VS. Cesarena Greenan;
Leona b. Kelley VS. Everett l.. Kelley;
Fred e. Ellis VS. Abbie Ellis; Alice w.
Getchell VS. r. A. Getchell; Adelaide
G. Dudley VS. O. F. Dudley; Sarah e.
Gray VS. Ernest L. Gray; Elya ]. Kel-
ley VS. T. +. Kelley l., A Voter VS.
Sadie H. Voter; Ernest Butler VS.
Rosie Butler; Myrtle Tozier VS. l.. J
Tozier; Vera V. Getchell VS. Atwell
Getchell; Cesarena Greenan VS. A. T.
Greenan and Trs; Leona b. Kelley
vs. E. l.. Kelley; Sylvia B. Walker VS.
John Walker; Delilah Harrington VS.
jeremiah Harrington; Glenn F. Tib-
belts VS. Flora Tibbetts; f. J. King vs.
Rosanna King; Mary G. Grover VS.
Royal l.. Graver; Lillian Y. Parker
VS. Erwin s. Parker; Hattie q. Carr
vs. e. +. Carr,
Judge Scott Wilson will be the pre-
siding justice
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-08-07
Bridge Down mt Athens

Thousands Of cars have been pass
ing over the bridge in Athens village
this season, and drivers will recall
its precarious condition and the warn
ing signs posted nearby. While il
seemed tottering and ready to fall it
has carried the traffic safely but on
Tuesday evening at nine o'clock the
appointed time came and il fell down,
Very providentially there was no one
on the bridge At the time
The part that gave way was the
granite pier which stood on wooden
foundation. This particular buttress
was put in forty or htty years ago.
A temporary bridge is already under
construction and will he ready for the
resumption of traffic about Tuesday OF
next week.
Plans are already maturcd for a
permanent concrete bridge which is
to be built at the expense of the state,
the county of Somerset, and the town
of Athens.
Until the temporary bridge is ready.
travellers will be Obliged to go and
come either by the way of Cornville
east ridge or West Athens
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-08-07
SPIR|TUL|STS TO
HAVE CAMP
Held Yearly Sessions for
id Years
Rev. Friedrich Wiggln OF Boston is
Returning Alter Absence Of
Several Years

Madison Camp Of Spiritualists have
arranged for their annual fall meet
ings for the forty-foHrth continuous
year at Lakewood Among the
speakers will be Rev Frederick A.
Wiggin. pastor of Unity Church in
Boston and former clergyman OF
the Baptist Faith He has not been
at Lakewood for several years and
many old time friends will be glad to
hear of his return. George B. Cut
ter of Boston. president OF the Camp.
Rev. Friedrich Nicholson and Mrs.
Isabel Bradley will be among the
other speakers and message bearers.
The camp opens Sunday, September
eth and is concluded on the evening
of Sunday, September 14th. Mr.. and
Mrs Hugh Kinder Of Norwich, Conn,
will have charge Of the music during
the meetings and will also appear in
the concert Visiting mediums will
be invited to take part during the
week. There will be a daily sale Of
useful and fancy articles by the La
dies Aid Society The lunch room
in the grove will be open during the
camp sessions.
The following is the program as ar
ranged;
September eth. II a. m. opening
meeting, George B. Cutter. lecture and
messages; p. m. lecture and mes
sages. Frederick A. Wiggn; 730 p.
NJ. seance. Isabel Bradley and Fred
erick Nicholson
September Sth. 10 d. M lecture and
messages, Frederick Nicholson; p.
m, lecture and messages, Frederick
A Wiggin; 7.30 p. m. seance. Isabel
Bradley.
September 9th. 10 a. m. lecture.
George B. Cutter. messages, Isabel
Bradley; 2 p. m, lecture and messag
es, Frederick Wiggin; 7.3O p m,
seance, Frederick Nicholson.
September 10th. 10 a. m. lecture
and messages. Frederick Nicholson
p. m. lecture and messages. George
B. Cutter; 730 p M. seance, Fred
erick Wiggin.
September 18th. IN a. m, lecture and
messages. Frederick Nicholson: p.
m, memorial services. George Cutter
and isabel Bradley. friends please
bring flowers; Sis p. m. concert.
September 18th, 10 a. m. lecture
and messages. George r. Gutter:
p. Am., lecture and messages. Freder-
ick Nicholson; 7.30 p. M seance,
Isabel Bradley.
September 18th. 10 a. m. lecture
and messages. George B. Cutter; p.
m. lecture and messages. Frederick
Nicholson 40 p. m. seance, Isabel
Bradley.
September l4th. II a. nr:. lecture
and messages. Mr.. Cutter and Mrs.
Bradley; 2 p. M, lecture and mess
ages. MIR. Nicholson; 7.3o p. m, fare
we'll seance, Mr.. Cutter. Mrs. Bradley
and Mr.. Nicholson.
The present officers of the camp are
George B. Cutter, president; Mrs. Isa-
bel Bradley. vice president; Miss
Mary Dean. secretary; George Mer-
rill treasurer; directors. Miss Olive
Hayden, Madison; Nellie Brawn. Wat
erville; Mrs Charles Corson. Mercer:
Mark Johnson. Skowhegan; Oscar
Clark. Caratunk.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-08-07
(ireenlaW- COmber

Many friends will be interested to
learn of the marriage of Miss Lois
Frances Comber of The Forks to YER
non Edmond Greenlaw at Dover, n.
H. on Friday, last.
The couple are to be at home after
September /, at 62 Silver street
Dover, y. H. The bride is the eldest
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Com
ber, proprietors of Comber's Inn at
The West Forks. She graduated
from Skowhegan High School in the
class of 1918 and subsequently from
the nurses training course at the
Maine General Hospital. She has
been engaged in her profession at
Dover. y. II. for about year
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-08-07
Kennebec Folks are Entertained at
Lakewood

Frank Carpenter of Augusta, son of
Mrs. Mabel Carpenter of Madison,
with a company of friends chiefly
from Kennebec County. passed the
afternoon and evening at Lakewood
Tuesday. They were entertained at
the Carpenter cottage. one of the
features being an afternoon lunch
served on table set up near the
shore of the lake in the shade of the
pine trees. Aside from Mr.. Carpenter
already mentioned the visitors were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Kinsman. Mr..
and Mrs. Madison Gilman. Mr.. and
Mrs. J. S. Barker, Mr. and Mrs. Jeff
Barnaw, Mr. and Mrs Arthur Heath,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Downing. Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Boston. Sturgis Rand
all, Julia Dumphy, Ethel Bother and
Earl Bother.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-08-07
Wrong Man Reported

In our issue of Thursday last, there
was an error with regard to the con-
fnement of Joe Paradis of Long Pond
in the county Jail. We find. upon
investigation that it was not Mr.. Para
dis at all. but Abel Roderick, who
was arrested in Long Pond and com
mitted to the county Jail. This news
was obtained from source thought to
be entirely reliable and our investiga-
tions proved that our informant got
the names confused. We regret ex-
ceedingly the error
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-08-07
"The Alarm Clock" is most Amusing

Barry Whitcomh. Manager of Lake
wood Stock Coz
Hearty laughter echoes throughout
the Lakewood Theatre this week as
the Lakewood players unfold the hill
arious story of The Alarm Clock
Avery Hopwood's latest and most ia
nous farce. In true Hopwood vein
there is also a very pretty romance
thrown in for good measure, for. as
one member of the audience express
ed it Monday night. There is enough
material in this play TO make doz
en- good shows
The hero is a gay bachelor who has
contracted, on account of his gay life,
slight attack of rheumatism His
friend. Grace Dnsmore conspires
with Bohhy's physician to have this
particular case diagnosed as gout,
and with the doctors help manages
10 frighten him into leading the sim
pie life TO keep him away from his
many other feminine admirers To
make it a certainty. she has Bobby's
relatives from Kamm Corners brought
to his New York home to lend fam
lily environment to his Imprisonment
Mrs Kent, Mary aud Homer how
ever. have different ideas about the
matter and shortly Bobhy's apart
ment is the scene of much turmoil and
complication made all the more acute
by Homer's eiopment with chorus
girl The plot thickens with amaz-
ing rapidity causing constant laugh
ter.
There is incidental music in the
play also, and Mrs. kents song hit
I've Got What You Need" brought
down the house You can certainly
spend very amusing evening at
Lakewood this week.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-08-07

suitable accommodations could not he
then found in the village The build
ing is now owned by the Grange at
Norridgewock and the ladies' OF that
lourishing order served bountifu,
dinner. Quantities of sweet peas
and other flowers were used in the
banquet room and at each cover.
we're dainty nosegays for the guests.
The afternoon session was held in
the old school room on the second
floor and that was also gay with beau
tifu! flowers Judge f. F. Danforth
of Skowhegan presided and an inter-
esting program, in which the former
students participated was enjoyed.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-08-07
Mrs. Charles Smith Dies at Canaan

The death of Mrs. Iva (Tuttle)
Smith, wife of Charles Smith, occur
red Tuesday night at Browns Corner
during childbirth. Twin daughters
were born, both of whom survive
their mother as do four other child
rem and the husband. Mrs. Smith
was thirty-six years old. The fu-
neral services will be held today
Thursday at l o'clock from the
home.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-08-07
flaming UP THE
BORDER
loo Imposed in Fines
| by Court
,.,.uobiIes Convey Loads OF
sH'U nonn to the County Seat.
s'' The Cases

..,,omobiles conveyed loads OF
s.om Jun .Jackman to Skowhegan'
.lSn l.,snlted from seizures and a
Ie1' T Of S4t00 was imposed in
a'i t,dge ID NJ. ?. Merrill in the
Somerset Municipal Court
|s,l,5ay u in liquor cases. During
s.'b Sa511 at July Sheriff Mooers has
'n'I snecial effort to clean up
and the Canadian border
nl,s o. have been big seizures
l.3eants and several heavy fines.
4 Raneourt of Jackman charged
/ ,asrcb and seizure, the officers
/. lopnd 1876 bottles of liquor
| ,lsce il is claimed, pleaded not
He also pleaded not guilty
,.les of liauor. According to
Eeors part of this liquor was
N thp Raneourt wood shed and
nnder the hay cribs in the
/ stable on the Rancourt place.
h the court of his previous re-
.rd Judge Merrill imposed a
|, ,,OO and costs in each case
|siy months additional in each
\ default of payment of fine and
Rancourt appealed and sure
| tbe sum of $1,000 in each case
4 $4,000 were furnished by John
Iurt and Joe Yeillieux. Officers
4 the search were Deputies
4 Of Madison, Gipson of Bing-
Tbibodeau of Skowhegan
h. Of Canaan and Tuscan of
began
mas LeClair of Jackman was
M into court on search war
N connection with the above
|gg hotties of the forbidden liq-
living been found in a hide un-
4 floor of the house reached by
kdoor, the door being concealed
Eug, according to the officers, al
warrant charging a single
\ liquor. LeClair pleaded guilty
4 view of his crippled condition
l. farther fact that his was his
Iferse County Attorney Thorne
ksrif Nooers recommended the
Im sentence of so days and a
| 800 and costs taxed at $49.94.
h settled in court and will at
inter upon the execution of ihs
k He was on crutches at the
Matthias Veillieux,' also of
n was given a sentence of
b costs and two months in
i single sale matter, with six
lin Jail in default of payment.
aled and bonds were furnish
DE sum of $1,000 by Joe Veil
h jackman and J. P. Thibodeau
|Hhegan. He pleaded not gull
! according to an officer gave
hi while intending to at once
be money and take his sem
base Bourque of Jackman
y not guilty to two single sales
|Dhol and was fined $500 on each
sith jail sentence of 2 months
|ct and six months additional in
u of payment. He took an
and furnished bonds in the
y s2O00 He pleaded not guilty.
ks were furnished by Geo. H.
ner and G. Allan Wentworth.
af Ponlin of Jackman pleaded
uIty to two single sales and his
bee was $500 in each case and
ilhs in jail, with 6 months in
i of payment of fine. Sureties
furnished by Geo. H. Plummer
gorge Rancourt.
Ne are five other warrants in
ands Of Sheriff Mooers for par
h Jackman, whose names for
Is reasons are not disclosed.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-08-07
Oscar l.. Bush Died Yesterday

Oscar L. Bush, 72, is dead at East
Madison after several years OF fail
Ing health. His home for many
years was in Athens Among the
surviving relatives are seven child
ren, Mrs. True Ellis. Skowhegan. FL
ton Bush Of Ware. Mass. belmont.
Milton and Clyde Bush Of Auburn.
Mrs. Peter Vincent of East Madison
and Miss Leona Bush. now a student
at Pennington Normal summer school
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-08-07
SOMERSET PHYSICIANS
MEET TODAY
County Medical Association Opens
With Dinner at Arcadia Tea
Room at Lakewood

The annual meeting OF the Somer-
set County Medical Association will
be held today at Lakewood, opening
with a dinner at 12.30 at the Arcadia
Tea Room Election Of officers will
follow and the reports of the secre