The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-09-18

nounces his name as Donald Heath
Roberts. Congratulations.
Everett Sawyer has bought store
at Norridgewock
NJ. Weinberg will be ready. Satur-
day 10 move into his new store with
line of fruit and confectionery, cigars
and tobacco, also pastry and bread,
and quick lunch served All are in
vited to come and visit him. Special
low price on fruit.
Tilson H. Spaulding and his daugh-
Ter. Mrs Fannie Bray. arrived. Satur-
day night. from FL Paso. Texas, for
a visit at their old home. Mr.. Spauld-
ing is in very good health and many
friends were pleased to greet him at
church on Sunday morning.
Mrs Sarah French went 10 Oakland,
Tuesday.
A mans gold signet ring was found
on the day of the fire and the owner
can have the same by calling at the
Postoffice and proving the monogram.
Miss Alice Williams, who has been
visiting her aunt, Mrs. Aurilla Stew
ard. started, Monday, for her home in
Rathdrum, Idaho. She lived in this
village, when a child, and her father,
Ward Williams, built the house on
Center street now owned by Mrs. VIII
/ Williams.
| Miss Olive Moore of Madison has
been visiting here for seven days.
Mrs. Walter R. Wait visited in Wa
teryille for two days last week.
Scott & Witham have just put in a
new sign at their place of business
in the building which for many years
was the home of the late Mrs. N. S.
] Dunbar.
F. w. Bunker has moved small
building from the south side of the
GUARDIANSHIP river, and placed it near
the site of the old five-cornered brick
store. and is making it over into a
store for NJ. Weinberg. the fruit
and confectionery dealer, who since
the fire has carried on his business
in tent.
Sawyer-Dunt0n.
A quiet wedding was solemnized
at the home of Judge Simmons, Fri
day evening, Sept. u. at eight o'clock,
when Everett Sawyer and Miss Jo-
sephine Dunton, both of North Arson,
were the contracting parties. Judge
Simmons, uncle of the groom, per
formed the ceremony in the presence
of the immediate relatives. Both
groom and bride are graduates of An
son Academy and are well and favor
ably known in this village, and many
friends extend congratulations. Mr..
and Mrs. Sawyer went, Tuesday, to
Norridgewock, where they will reside.
SOJ,ON
p. S. Longley Is having a motor
installed for the purpose of pumping
water from his spring to his house.
A dance will be held at the Grange
Hall, Friday evening, Sept. 10.
E. E. Reynolds has sold his black
smith shop to Mr.. J. E. Lawrence.
Monday, Mr.. Reynolds was in town
packing and moving his household
goods to Bingham.
Quite a number Of people from here
attended the Fair at Waterville, We'd
nesday and Thursday.
Mrs. Thomas Fallon returned to her
home in New York City, Tuesday
morning.
Warren Young passed away, FRI
day afternoon, at the home of F. 7.
Curtis, where he has been boarding
for the past few months. Funeral
services were held Sunday at one
o'clock, conducted by Rev. Mr. Pink
erton of the M. e. church. The re-
mains were inferred in the Pierce
cemetery.
Mrs. Hattie Wilson, who has been
in Boston the past month selecting
her Fall and Winter styles of millin-
cry returned home. Saturday night.
Carroll Jones returned to Orono,
Monday noon. to resume his studies
at the t. of M.
A full attendance is required at the
next Grange meeting, Sept. 90. to or
ganize a degree team.
Miss Evelyn Fogg of Cornyille was
the guest of her sister, Mrs L. l..
Patterson, few days recently.
j. H. Gray was confined to the
house few days this week with
severe cold
Miss Berle Cram and Miss Esther
French returned to their studies at
Colby College, Tuesday night
Mrs. Sumner Rowell went to Etna,
to visit with her sister, Mrs.
Friend, for the next two weeks. Her
son, Charles, accompanied her as far
as Waterville.
Miss Alta Gray left. Sunday night,
for Augusta, where she will resume
her teaching in the public schools.
The plant of the Northern Maine
Packing Co., was opened for business,
morning. September II.
Most of the crew arrived, Tuesday
evening, and are boarding at j. l..
Foss Owing to the cold and back
ward spring and to the early frosts
the pack at this factory will be very
small
Charles T. Stackpole of Gardiner
was in town, Tuesday, calling on the
trade.
Miss Olive Lander leaves. Thurs
day for Portland. Wednesday, Sep