The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-11-13

W III Iilt IlISL Ol liilS wien.
Mrs. NJ. c. Viles and daughter Miss
Ruth went to Portland, Saturday.
Fred Brown was home over Sunday
from Coripna, returning Monday after
noon.
Sheriff Frank Thompson and John
E. Taylor were in Pittsfeld Thursday
on business.
Gordon Bragg of Portland spent
Sunday with his parents Mr. and Mrs.
c y Bragg.
The illness of Mrs, Albert SWEET at
her home on the Russell Road has
been reported
Mrs. Nettie Boston left Saturday
morning to visit for time with her
niece in Fairfield.
Mrs. Abel Patten and Mrs. Fred
Towle left Saturday forenoon for a
visit in Portland.
Mrs. Carrie Witham of Portland, de-
parted Friday after a visit at the home
of ]. P Thompson,
Mrs. S. A. Douglas Volk of New York
is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Ezra L.
Bridge at the Oxford
Paul Perrin of Guilford has accept
ed position as clerk in the drug store
of Sampson & Ayore.
Frank Emerson returned Monday
from a visit in Hartland with his
daughter. Mrs Irving Flint
Mrs J NJ SWEET of Bangor has been
for several days visiting at the home
of her son II. l.. SWEET on Water st.
Mrs. A. E. Lawrence of Danyille
Junction left Saturday after a visit
with her brother Llewellyn Goodwin.
Deputy Sheriff Charles H. Chute was
in Parkman Thursday to accompany
two paupers from that town to Show
hogan.
Thomas Butler left the last of the
week for Salem, ~ H., where he will
visit indefinitely with his son Thomas
Butler, Jr.
Mrs. Pauline Yale of East Somer-
Vile. Mass. who has been guest at
the home of DR.. F.. S. BigeIow, depart
ed Monday afternoon.
Master Walter Wilson left Friday
afternoon for Bangor, where he will
join his father. r. f. Wilson, for
brief stay in that city.
Mrs. Emma Dyer who has been
spending some time in this town and
vicinity departed Saturday for her
home in Salem Depot, N. H.
Eunce Farnsworth Chapter, Daugh-
/ ters of the American Revolution, will
meet with Mrs. John C.. Griffin, Madi-
son avenue, Monday afternoon at half
past two.
Owing to the death of Lewis Ander-
SON there was no meeting of the
Working League, Monday afternoon,
his daughter, Miss S. J. Anderson, be-
ing president of the society
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Amazeen of
Cornyille were among the out-of-town
people to visit Skowhegan Friday.
They left here for Biddeford, where
they were called owing to the death of
a relative.
Darius McCrillis of Cornville has
been in Skowhegan a portion of the
past week visiting his daughter, Mrs.
c. S. Smith. Mr.. McCrillis will be 81
years of age Jan. IS and is hale and
hearty at the present time. He is
the Oldest voter in Cornville and is the
possessor of the Post" cane. This
interesting gentleman is certainly n
splendidly preserved specimen of
manhood for one of his very advanced
years.
S. w. Philbrick and two sons, Will
liam and Karl left Saturday for Bruins
wick to visit Donald Philbrick. the
aldar con of tho family who ia fresh
man at Bowdoin College. They were
to witness the Bowdoin-Maine game
Among others to attend this event
from here were Joseph Lacasce. whose
son Elroy Lacasce, plays full back on
the Bowdoin team, Herbert L. SWEET.
c. B. Hight, Edward F. Merrill, George
Plummer, DIR. Milburn Fowler of this
town, and NJ J. Hight of Athens.
night at the home of Miss Dorothy
Day, Bush ST., on Saturday evening, |
Nov s. Dancing and games were en-
joyed by all and an interesting feature
was the singing of songs by the vari-
Gus members. Each one was told to
draw a sheet of music from a pile of |
popular songs and was obliged to sing
1t. AT the close Of the evening a del
icious Glazing dish lunch, consisting of
crab Wriggle, cake and coffee, were
4. 3 Ia ~