The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-03-07
Mrs L. A. Clement left Saturday for
a visit in Waterville and Oakland.


ternoon for visit to Boston.
DR.. p. A. Wood and Mrs. Wood of
Bingham were in town during the day,
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Morrow went
to Hartland, Friday, for a visit with
relatives.
Edward Spear spent Sunday at his
home here, leaving for Solon, Tuesday
on business.
Miss Lena Malbon and Miss Lena
NJ. Packard were in Waterville, Fri
day for the day.
Mrs. Leah Winter departed, Satur-
day for Lynn, Mass, where she will
reside for the present.
Thomas c. Lord returned home, Fri
day from a trip to Boston. On his re-
turn he visited relatives in Portland
Mrs. William Rogers and three chill
dren went TO Hinckley, Saturday for
an over Sunday visit with relatives.
Miss Leila Wyman, local seventh
grade teacher, has recently returned
from a visit in Gorham and Waterville.
The members of the Y. M. C. A.
were addressed Sunday afternoon in
the Association rooms by Judson w.
Packard.
c. NJ Gallup was in Fairfield. Tues
day to attend a day meeting of the
Victor Grange. He addressed those
present on taxation.
The ladies of the Russell Relief
Corps will serve a public dinner at G.
A. r. hall, town meeting day, March
II. Tickets. 25 cents.
The S. II. f. club was entertained
at its last meeting by Miss Maude Ba
con- Refreshments were served and
happy evening was passed
Harvey D. Eaton, Esq, of Water
Vile was in town, Friday on his way
to Cornville where he was to remain
until after the town meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. E. Thompson, who
have been visiting at the home of c.
Davis Miller, returned to their home
in Dover, Friday.
Mrs. Alice Mitchell, principal of the
Park school, grades and 6, was I'M
able to attend to her duties, last
week, owing to an attack of the
mumps
The friends of Emery Dyer are
gratified to learn of his continued inn
provement, following an operation for
appendicitis. He is able to sit up
daily now.
Warren Brown had the misfortune
to lose one of his work horses last
Thursday. The animal fell in the har
ness on Water ST, and died shortly
afterwards.
Miss Mabel Oulton returned home,
Friday night from Portland, where
she has been a patient at the Maine
General hospital, for an operation for
appendicitis.
Mrs E. A. Skillings of Portland, who
has been visiting in the family of
her brother, Fred Pooler, went to
Fairfield, Saturday for a visit before
returning home.
Mrs d. D. Messer, who has been
visiting her parents in East Madison,
was a passenger out of this station,
Saturday. on her return to her home
in Huntington, Mass.
DR.. w. s.. Stinehfield and son, Allan
left here Saturday forenoon for Bos-
ton They will visit the doctors sis
ter in Dorchester and attend the Au-
tomobile show in Boston.
Mrs. Belle Harrington Hall, who
was the reader at the club banquet
Friday evening, went to Waterville,
where she was to fill an en-
She was to read at Vesper
services in Fairfield, Sunday.
w. NJ. Stinchfield has purchased the
residence formerly owned by E. X.
Delano on East Leavitt st. This is
one of the most desirable places on
the street and is to be the future
home of Mr. Stinchfield and family.
At the morning service in the Beth
any Baptist church last Sunday, the
pastor, Rev. George Merriam preach
ed a sermon on the subject of What !
Shall We Leave Our Children The
special music was a violin solo by
Mrs. Elise Fellows White, who also
played at the evening service.
The ladies of the Russell Relief
Corps met in regular session at G. A. |
R. hall last Friday afternoon. A short |
program was presented and arrange |
ments were made for the town meet
ng dinner and the dinner for the Vet |
Grams Association to be held here
March 7. The committee in charge of
both dinners are Mrs. Isadore \.