The independent-reporter., 1910-05-19

in town over sunday the guest OF
friends.
1omes w. Jones, Grand Warden of
Va O. P, of Maine, will visit Eure-
10 Lodge. N. E. o. P, Tuesday even
ing, May "a.
Miss Eta Emery arrived Saturday
night from Southern Pines, N. c., for
= hrief visit and will leave Thursday
for Eastport, Me-, for the summer.
1uek was with Herbert SWEET while
IN his fishing trip to the West Outlet
Camps last week. He made a catch
Of an eight pound trout and a nine
mound salmon.
Omer c. Ward, book-keeper at the
International Pulp and Paper Co.
mill of Embden, was the guest of his
friend. John Hodgdon, at the home
of E. L. Gilman, over Sunday.
large number of the members of
tbe Skowhegan Grange will go to Ca
naap tonight as guests of the Canaan
Grange. The Bird and 4th degrees will
he conferred upon several candidates.
George Roderick, assistant manager
of fine Union Station Cafe, Portland
arrived in town Monday afternoon
and is the guest of his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Roderick, on Summer
street.
public entertainment will be Civ
en- Tuesday evening, May oath, by the
Eureka Lodge, n. E. o. p Refresh
ments of strawberries, cream and
rake will be served. Meeting open
to the public at $50. Admission ID
cents.
Bertrand A. Whitehouse and Mrs.
Alice Harris were married May II at
the First Baptist church parsonage
by the pastor, Rev. Robert Morris.
Mr.. and Mrs. Whtehouse are both of
Madison and will make their home
there.
Ivan Hodges and Miss May Bailey,
both Seniors in the Winslow High
school, were guests of his aunt, Mrs,
Mary p. Archer, Tuesday and We'd
nesday. Mr. Hodges is Master of
the Winslow Grange, being the young
,est master in Maine. He is nineteen
years old.
Victory came to the Skowhegan
baseball team last Saturday in a
game with the team at Vassalboro.
The score was to 5. 1t is the second
time that the Skowhegan team has
been victorious over that team. The
skowhegans will play with the Wa
teryle team Saturday.
James Reed left on the morning
train, Wednesday, for the State of
Washington where he will engage in
engineering with his father w. w.
Reed Mr. Reed plans to return here
in the fall to resume his studies at
Colby college. Mr.. Reed was On the
Varsity football team at Colby last
fall and made an excellent showing.
Edmund Langus from Madison, was
before Judge F. F. Lawrence Wednes-
day charged with single sale. He
was found guilty and given a sentence
of $50 and costs and thirty days in
Jail, and thirty days additional in de-
fault of payment. The arrest was
made by Deputy Sheriff Lessor of
Madison. w. B. Brown appeared for
the respondent E. F. Merrill for the
State
B. C. Taylor has bought the George
E. Gilbert place on the River Road
about five miles from here. Mr.. Tay
lor plans to move there right away
ness quite extensively. Mr.. Taylor
has already had marked success in
the poultry business here and has
received several prizes at the differ
ent fairs. Mr.. Taylor has been pro-
prietor of a grocery store at his home
on Hathaway street for about five
years. Previous to that he had al
restaurant on Madison avenue.
Miss Harriet l.. Marble, who has
for some time been singing in the
soprano section of the choir in DR..
NacArthur's church In New York city
was promoted last Sunday to first so
prano. The chorus is very large
one and the fact that she has been
chosen to lead the large soprano
section tells of unusual merit in her
singing. Saturday evening she sang
Q solo before the Battle Pass d. A. r,
of New York and her song was re-
ceiyed with sincere enthusiasm by
her we'll pleased audience.
Word has been received here from
Santa Cruz, California, of the death Of
G. S. P. Cleveland which occurred a
few days ago. Mr.. Cleveland was
born in Skowhegan, April 81, 1S45. He
has, however, lived in California for
several years. He was an honored
member of the Grand Army, having
enlisted in the war of the rebellion