The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-02-22

with friends in Bangor.
+. L. Savage was in Wateryille and
Winslow on business. Thursday
Mrs Donald Burrill and two chill
dren, departed Saturday for Randolph.
Louis A. Kinds returned home Sun
day from business trip to Portland
Mrs. Anna Prescott and Mrs. James
Thompson went to Fairfield Saturday
for a short visit.
Mrs r. f. Dodge of Cornville left
here Saturday for visit with rela
tives in Pittsfead.
Mrs. G. w. Verrill of Wateryille
visited Mr.. Verrill at the oxford, Sat
urday and Sunday.
Mrs. Ella H. Russell and Mrs. NJ. j
Hight of Athens, were visitors in
Skowhgan, Thursday.
Miss Mary Mitchell arrived home
Thursday night from visit TO Bos-
ton and Lawrence, Mass.
Mrs E. f. Greenwood of Fairfield
was the guest of her son, Herman
Reynolds, in town, Friday.
Mrs. Everett Huff of Hartland was
in town the first of the week return
ing home Monday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Smith were
visitors a portion of last week with
the parents of Mrs. Smith in Athens.
Mrs. c. H. Atkinson OF East Bos-
ton, has been visiting with her moth
err. Mrs. A. w. Thompson of Winter
st.
Mrs. l.. L. Witham was a passenger
Friday afternoon for Guilford. She
was going there to visit her mother
and sister.
|. B. Pollard went to Wateryille
Friday, for a brief visit with his
brother. He was accompanied by
Mrs. Pollard.
Miss Ann Hiscock of Guilford, who
has been a guest in the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Frank B. Heselton on Hesel-
ton ST., has returned.
Mrs. Lizzie Moody and little daugh-
ter of Buckfield, who have been visit
ing In Cornville was in town Saturday
on their return home.
The ]. T. club held a pleasant meet
ing at the home of Mrs E. F. Fair
brother, Thursday afternoon. Light
refreshments were served.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. R. Brown, B. A.
McCoombs and |. ID. Leavitt attended
the ice races on the Kennebec river,
below Fairfield Saturday.
Rev. George Merriam was in Water
Vile Monday to attend the quarterly
meeting of the executive committee of
the Maine Baptist Education Society.
ty.
Miss Annie H. Fellows of Maiden,
Mass, who has been here during the
winter at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
C. Fred Fellows, departed for her
home, Monday.
Victor Wren of Madison, who has
been known as a public singer here,
left Thursday for Boston where he
has an engagement with the Star
Moving Picture theatre.
Miss Hattie A. Tucker of Burling-
ton, Me-, who has been visiting her
nephew, Aaron Tucker for five weeks,
has gone to Waterville for visit and
will go from there to Oldtown.
Judge e. F. Danforth, L. L, Walton,
Esq, and w. H. Paine, all officers of
the grand lodge, A. o. U. W., attended
the meeting of that organization in
Bangor last week. Charles Carnage
also attended as a delegate from the
local order.
Mrs. G. Van Ness and Albert and
Guy Van Ness, arrived here last week
from Red Bank, N. ] They were
this way for the purpose of locating
in this vicinity, but decided not to,
leaving Skowhegan for Russell City.
N. Y.
A very happy event was occasioned
Wednesday evening of last week by
Miss Lucy Poulin, when she entertain
ed four tables at whist at her home on
East Front st. Miss Poulin was a
charming hostess and assisted by
Miss Xaverine Bision served dainty
refreshments during the evening.
Rev. Arthur Craig of Waterville &C.
cupied the pulpit OF the Centenary NJ.
E. church last Sunday. His theme for
the morning address was THE De-
sire to be let Alone" Music was fur
nished by the vested choir and a
quartet composed of Joseph Smith,
Mrs. G. X. Robinson. Mrs. Frank
Gould and Robert Dunbar.
Kendall's orchestra have engage
ments for the week as follows: Tues