The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-11-28

{. past week.
{. 7. Jewett has his new saw mil
about ready to start.
MADISON
The long talked of campfire held
Wednesday evening of last week. II
Union hall under the auspices Of
Amasa Gregory Camp, S. of V, and \
A. Weston Post, c. A. r.. was mos
successful affair The hall was flled
by a large and enthusiastic audience
every available seat being taken. The
meeting was called to order at 7.4a
O'Clock by Commander Gregory OF
y. A. Weston Post, and C.. o. Small
was introduced as master OF cere-
monies. The program was: Prayer
Rev. George b. Southwick; piano
duet, Misses Amey johnson and Violet
Mcfarland reading selection from q
speech BY Bob Trainor, Rev. +. w.
Weber; music by quartet, consist
ing of G. W. Haynes, T. II. Spear,
Charles Z. Towne and Rev, J. \.
Betcher; recitation, The Counter
sign" Conrad kennison; vocal solo,
Mrs. Geo. Donna; remarks, Mr.. South
wick; song, Just at the Break oil
Day." w. G. Reyes; humorous read
ing, Mrs. Fred Pratt; song, rs There
Any Place in Heaven for Little
Girl Like Me-" Miss Doris Reyes
this number took the house by storm
and Miss Reyes was recalled again
and again, one of the encores being
duet in company with her father;
music by the quartet; recitation,
Mahlon Lancaster; piano duet,
| InL Il nd and Johnson.
marks by Rev +. H. Means; exercise,
THE Roll Call of States" by 4S young
women; singing America" by the
AUDIENCE benediction, Mr. Weber A
Baked Bean supper was served in the
|. o. o. F. banquet hall by the wo-
men of Marcellus S. Perkins e. A. X.
Circle. The proceeds of the entertain
ment will go for the benefit of the
Sons of Veterans.
Charles Clark has recently return
ed from Is days trip through the
Southern states, going as far as Nc"
Orleans. He also visited Atlanta,
stopped in the Carolinas, Washington
and New York. Mr.. Clark was in ~
states and reports fine trip.
Chester Foss of Portland arrived.
Thursday, and is the guest of his
brother Irwin Foss.
Mrs. Fred Savage of Fairfield visit
ed last week with her sisters, the
| Misses Tinkham.
Mrs. ]. Cameron, who has been in
failing health for several years, died,
! Thursday afternoon, at the home OF
her daughter Mrs. George Rushworth,
Weston avenue. Mrs. Cameron was
| - years old and a native of Scotland.
! She has been a resident of Madison for
over 30 years, coming here from Law
renee, Mass.
An intereting meeting of Margaret
J Goffe Moore Chapter, D. A. r., was
| held Thursday, at the residence oil
Mrs. K. c. Weston, Madison street.
After brief business session the pro-
gram was: Roll call, responded to by
! Thanksgiving quotations; piano solo,
Miss Edith Hilton; reading historical
sketch, Mrs. H. Augusta Hilton; vocal
duet, Mrs. c. f. Towne and Mrs. West
ton; piano solo, Miss Hilton. Fifteen
members were present and the sub
ject of the next meeting Will be
Christmas Customs"
WARMAN-JONES.
The residence of |. w. Jones on Old
IOlul AVE, WdS lHC oSCoO VI "a PiNt
t. home wedding, Wednesday evening,
OF last week, in which the bride was
Miss Ethel Jones and the groom was
Douglas C. Warman. At Soclock, the
bridal party, attended by Maurice
Flynt as best man and Miss Helen
/ Sewell of Livermore Falls as brides
maid, entered the parlor, standing In
! the bay window, which was banked
with evergreens. The bride was gown-
ed in white silk with bridal veil atd
carried bouquet of bridal roses.
! The groom wore the conventional
/ black suit Rev Frederic H, Means
officiated and the double ring service
was used Immediately following the
ceremony came an informal reception,
after which cake. harlequin ice
cream and fruit punch were served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warman left town in
an automobile at $50, and after hon
eymoon trip will reside a. the home
of the bride in this place Miss Jones
is the only daughter of j. w. and the
late Mary Weston Jones, and Is de-
scendant of one of Madisons oldest and
respected families. She is graduate
of the Madison High school in The
class of 1907, and is favorite with
wide circle of friends. Mr.. Warman
is we'll known railroad man in this
section. He came to Madison, about
five years ago, as telegraph opera
tor and baggagemaster. Two years
ago he was promoted to the position
of station agent at kineo. little
over year ago he came back TO Madi-
son and has had charge of the railroad
station here since thai time and has
made himself popular with the bust
ness men of the place. Mr.. and Mrs.
Warman were the recipients of num-
Der of valuable presents. Those pres
ent at the wedding we're: Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Sewell and Weston Sewsll of
Livermore Falls; Mr.. and Mrs. Cyrus
Goodrich of Skowhegan; Miss Helen
Sewell of Livermore Falls; Mr.. and
Mrs. T. B. Weston; Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Weston of Norridgewock; Miss Mary
B. Weston; Mr., and Mrs. H. H. West
on, Maurice Flynt; Miss Stella Per-
kins; and Miss Ethel Frost
NORTH MADISON
lnEEEDPEDl