The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-10-09
SkOWHEGAN LOCAL NEWS

Miss Alice Bouchard left Saturday
for a visit in Lewiston.
The members of the s. H. E. Club
were entertained at their last meeting
by Miss Maude Bacon.
Among the recent births in town is
a son to the wife of Eldon H. Boyd (
Ambrose Wentworth.)
Mrs. vina Hill left Saturday for a
two weeks visit in the cities of Port
land, Gardiner and Waterville.
DR.. D. L. Salley has been in Farm
ington during the past week visiting
his daughter, Mrs Frank Fales.
Judge BRAZIL of Fairfield was in
town Monday having business here
connected with the Municipal Court
Miss Nora Bradford returned Mon
day forenoon to Hartland after a
short visit with her mother, Mrs. Car
RE Bradford
The singing at the s o'clock mass
Sunday morning at ST. Mary's church
was furnished by the children of the
Parochial school
Mrs. H. C. Emery and daughter, who
have been visiting at different places
in town, departed Tuesday for their
home in Eastport
Ira w. Linnell, who has been spend
ing some days in the home of Sewell
w. Smith, departd Monday forenoon
for his home in Patten.
At the morning service of the Beth
any Society, held Sunday in Grange
Hall "a special musical feature was
vocal solo by Floyd G. Nye.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Flanders,
who recently sold their home on North
Ave, have purchased of Mrs George
H. Pishon her residence on East Leav-
lit street
Carrabassett Lodge will observe
Wednesday night, Oct %, as roll call
night. Every member is especially
invited. A program will be arranged
for the occasion.
Among the local people to go from
here Monday to attend the music festi-
val at Portland were Mrs. S. w. Phil
brick, Mrs Philo Steward and Mrs
Roy L. Marston.
Miss Gertrude Emery, who has been
visiting at the home of her mother,
Mrs. Frank Emery, left Monday morn
ing for Ensenada de Mora, Cuba,
where she is a teacher.
John Lewis, who has been for some
time reading law in the Office of his
father, Daniel Lewis, Esq. left Mon
day forenoon for Bangor, where he
will take course in the Law school.
Mrs H. S. Hopkins is passing the
present week with Mr. Hopkins in
New York, he being there on business
connected with his duties as chairman
of the Board of Adjustment of the
o. r. C.
Mrs Annie McAllister of Holyoke,
Mass. and her daughter, Alice, who is
teacher in the New York schools,
departed Friday forenoon after visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. Flynt CO.
burn Ave.
Duncan Hall, who was formerly con-
nected with the printery department
of this office. but who has lately been
employed in Augusta, has returned to
Skowhegan and again taken up his
work here.
George l.. H. Smith arrived home
last evening from trip to New York
and Passaic, N. J. Mrs. Smith and
Miss Dorothy, who accompanied him
on the trip will remain in Passaic
for longer visit with relatives.
The weekly prayer meetings of the
Bethany Baptist society are being held
at the homes of the various members
of the parish. The services this eve
ming are to be held at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Mitchell on Mechanic
street.
Roland c. Kilkenny, who for the
past year has been acting as clerk
at the Corner Clothing Store, left on
the morning train Saturday for Wor-
cester, Mass, where he has a posi-
ton with the Besse- Bryant Clothiers
of that city.
Mrs. F. A. Dulac and children left
Monday morning on the FIVE o'clock
train for Bristol, Conn, where they
were to join Mr. Dulac and establish
their future home. Many friends of
the family regret their removal from
Skowhegan.
A seventh birthday anniversary was
pleasantly observed last Saturday af-
ternoon when Helen C. Hight was
hostess to a number of her little