The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-08-03

ton are guests of Mr.. Additions moth
er. Mrs. L. j. Addition.
Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest Cross nave
been spending their annual vacation
at Capitol Island
The Helen Coburn Missionary So
ciety will hold a meeting at the home
of Mrs. j. o. Smith Friday.
Mrs. H. F. Cushman arrived here
from Boston Monday and will be here
visiting friends for several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. NJ. Gallup went
o Lewiston Monday in their automo-
bile, returning by way of Augusta.
MIR. and Mrs. Charles Barnard of
Massachusetts. are visiting Mr.. Bar
nards mother, Mrs. George Barnard.
Mr.. and Mrs. George L. H. Smith
and daughter went to Capitol Island
Monday to spend vacation OF two
weeks.
Forrest Commissioner Frank E.
Mace of Great Pond, was the guest
of Chief Fire Warden Frank Thomp-
son over Sunday.
There will be a meeting OF the
members of Somerset Central Agrl-
cultural society next Monday night al
7.30 at Municipal building.
Mrs. Frank Emery left here fol
New York city Thursday where SHE
will visit her husband and daughter
Miss Clara Emery, for several days
Miss Augusta H. Savage, a millin
er in Boston Mass, is spending hel
vacation with her parents, Mr.. ant
Mrs. Jewett Savage, on Pleasan
street.
The Skowhegap Building & Loar
association elected Elmer Nolin as
secretary to fill the unexpired tern
Of his father, F. A. Nolin, who dice
few weeks ago.
Rupert Jackson returned Monday
from Kansas City where he has beer
for two weeks on his annual vaca
ton. He resumed his position as as
sistant cashier in the Skowhegar
Trust Company Tuesday
Probably the largest load of hay
ever hauled into Skowhegan was
Monday when Charles Gardner haul
ed a two horse load from the E. N
Merrill farm that weighed 59lC
pounds. 1t was loaded by Charles
Barnes.
Company E has begun its fina1
preparations for muster which is te
be held in Augusta beginning Mon
day, August 7. This company is tt
be the first one to do guard duty AM
will go on guard at IL o'clock nool
and stay until IL o'clock midnight
Thew will be in camp 10 days. Tn
officers of the company are: Captain
BERTHE 1. Rice; first lieutenant
kCharles Bagley; second lieutenant
Clarence B. Hight; first sergeant, Z
P. Barnes; quartermaster, w. G
Lessard; duty sergeants, Clarence
Green, Harry Albee, William H. De
mo; corporals, Carlton Barnes, Cliff
ford A. Green; George Lambert
Earl Thibeault; cooks, Michael Bou
lette and Andrew Gotta; musician
Bert Russell.
! DR.. and Mrs. o. d. Borden re-
turned Monday from weeks outing
in their touring car. The Sunday be-
fore they had started with the idea
of making New York, but the rain
kept them in Lewiston for a day SC
they only got down to Connecticut
Leaving Lewiston on Tuesday they
drove to Portland, thence to Boston
and then via Worcester to Fitchburg.
There they stayed for night with
DR.. Borden's brother, Joseph, and
taking in his daughter, Marion, con-
tinued next day to Putnam, Conn.
Another brother, Aimee Borden, ex-
tended the glad hand upon arrival,
and his daughter, Ruth, became one
of the party. They continued as far
as Moosup, Conn.,, and there turned
back. Passing through Worcester
Eugene Lyman was taken in to fill
the, remaining vacant seat, and to-
gether the jolly party headed fol-
| Skowhegan.
Ralph Cleveland of this town and
Miss Addie F. Dunbar of Carmel
we're married at the Methodist par
sonage Thursday at 7.30 p. m. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. F..
L. Hayward. The single ring service
was used. Mr.. and Mrs. Cleveland
! will make their home on Mechanic
street in the home owned by Mr..
Cleveland. Mrs. Cleveland is the
daughter OF Albert NJ. Dunbar, a
book binder of Carmel She is sis
ter to r. E. Dunbar, printer
of this town. She was ed
ucated in the schools of that town
and Waterville High school. Mr..
Cleveland is an electrician. He Is
the son of Mrs. Stephen Cleveland.
L.