The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-11-27
SkOWHEGAN LOCAL NEWS

H. n. Clark is on a business trip to
| Lewiston and Boston
Mrs. Nellie Clark who has been
stopping in the home of Roy Savage
left Wednesday for st. Adams
Miss Gladys Redmond is spending
! Thanksgiving with her parents. Mr.
and Mrs. H. E. Redmond of Scion.
Mrs. Maude lies of Dexter has been
in town this week the guest of Mr.
and Mrs. James B. Nutting and other
friends.
Mrs. Guy Everett and daughter Nell
lie are visiting Mrs Eyerett's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Sewell Kelley in
Phillips.
Enrol Chase of Portland is to spend
Thanksgiving Day and the balance of
the week in Skowhegan visiting his
parents.
The condition of Peter Pomelow who
is very i'll with appendicitis and peri
tonitis is not much improved and this
morning he was reported as being very
low.
Mrs. Eben Chase has lately received
from her brother Frank Cleveland of
Alaska, moose skin, which is hand
somely outlined with artistic burnt
work
Mrs. Eva Burton who has been
housekeeper in the home of Mrs. Edna
Page Smith has accepted a similar
position in the home of Mrs. Lois W.
Patten.
Julian j. Conroy of Auburn formerly
tof this place, arrived here last even
ing to pass Thanksgiving as the guest
of Willard j. Crotto and other Show
hogan friends.
Elder p. B. Osborne will meet with
the Seventh Day Adventist Church
Sabbath Saturday and Sunday.
Preaching Sunday at $50 p. m, also
in evening at 7o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Roullard with
their sons, Merle and Carl, also Mr..
and Mrs. Chester Hussey are passing
Thanksgiving in Waterville as the
guests of Mrs George McCoombs
A quiet wedding was solemnized
Wednesday morning at a. M, when
William Miller and Mary Alice Blan-
chard both of Skowhegan were marri-
ed by Father p. E. Desjardins.
William Neddeau, who was formerly
resident of Skowhegan is again to
return and will be employed in the
barbering establishment of E. D. Say
ers. He has been located in Water
Vile
Miss Elizabeth Olney and Miss Mary
Fiske who have been spending several
weeks in town have gone to Massa-
chusetts, where they will remain for
visit and later go South to spend some
months.
Miss Nell Reed who has been for
some time employed as one of the
operators in the local telephone ex-
change of the Maine Tel & Tel Co.
has resigned her position and left
Monday for her home in Lewiston.
Mrs Arthur Chambers left Wednes-
day for Providence, X. l., where she
will join Mr.. Chambers who has en-
| ployment there The family have liv
ed in Skowhegan for some time, but
formerly lived in the city where they
are now to reside.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Leadbetter of
Swampscott Mass, were in town dur
ing Friday and Saturday. They are
relatives of Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Free
man, who are to pass the winter at the
home of their daughter, Mrs. Dana
Lawrence on Madison Ave.
William Holly, formerly of this place
who is working as freight brake
man in Massachusetts, met with a
severe injury recently. He was rid
ing on the corner of the ear in the
usual manner and swung against an
unlighted switch in the night.
Russell Relief Corps at their last
meeting received a gift which was
much appreciated. Mrs. Olive S. Dealey
PRESENTED the Corps with very fine
Bible in memory of her late husband,
John a. Dealey, from whom she had
received it many years ago.
The Thanksgiving guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Chapman
are Mr.. and Mrs. Scott Jones and
family of Scion, Amos Chapman and
Osgood York with their families from
Athens and Mrs. Chapmans father,
George E. Morrill, of this place.
Read Stanley, Harlow & Hight ad on
Page 10