The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-07-16

I
assesses on his eye which cause him
great deal of suffering and about
which the doctors are much alarmed.
On last Monday his daughter Mrs.
Jennie HunpeWell went from here to
Iaceompauy Inn To Boston for further
t treatment
SOLON
Miss Helen Grundy of Skowhegan
/ S spending a few days in town visit
/ ing Miss GLADYS Redmond and calling
on other friends.
Mrs. David RoWell spent part of
last week in Waterville the guest of
Mrs Lottie Caswell.
Miss Maud Loyejoy of Chesterville
is the guest of her sister Mrs. {. d.
Abbey.
Mrs. Mae Longley and Miss Doris
Rowell left Tuesday for Milton Mills,
y. H.. to visit Mrs. Longley's son
George Longley for few days
Miss Ruth Manson was on short
business trip to Wateryille Thursday
A. B. Lamb and wife together with
Mrs. Lambs mother, Mrs. Mills OF
! Skowhegan were in town Thursday
evening calling on friends.
Mrs Fred Sawyer and son Yelling
ton of Auburn are in town visiting
Mrs. Sawyer's father John Irvine and
other relatives
Earl and Emil Andrews were visit
ling relatives on Pleasant Ridge Sun
day. the trip being made on their
wheels.
Clifford D. Abbey one of the popu-
lar clerks at l. L. Patterson's is wear
ing again the smile that won't come
off It's a girl born July Sth.
Miss Chispa Rowell went to Auburn
Tuesday, where she has a position for
the summer.
Roy Walker who has been spending
the past two weeks with his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Walker in Embden,
returned to his work in Portland Sun
day. Guy Walker who has also been
entoying a short vacation at home
returned to Portland Thursday.
Mrs. Lillian Jones and children of
Waterville. have been visiting the past
two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. George
C. Patten.
Andrew 2. Fisher made a business
trip into the eastern part of Penobs-
cot county last week taking the train
from here to Enfield and visiting sew
eral of the adjoining towns. The re-
turn home was made by team.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Webb of Show
hogan were in town Tuesday attending
the funeral of Mrs Harriet Patterson
A very enjoyable occasion was the
observance of Children's night by
Northern Light Rebekah Lodge No. rs
|. o. o. F. on the lawn of the Noble
Grand, Mrs. p A. Rowell. A short
entertainment was given by the chill
dren after which refreshments of ice
cream and cake were served to all.
The grounds had been wired for cleo
tric lights alternated. with japanese
lanterns which enabled the children to
indulge in marching and outdoor
games An organ was placed on the
yeranda and the entire company join
ed in singing college and popular
songs. Much credit is due the com
mittaa for the way the affair was car
ried out.
The death of Mrs. Harriet CLANCY
Patterson occurred at the home OF her
daughter Mrs Ernest Whipple. Satur-
day evening. July 1th aged 81 years.
Mrs. Patterson has enjoyed very good
health for a lady of her years until
about weeks ago when she suffered a
slight shock. Since then she has
been confined to her bed and has
gradually failed. She leaves to mourn
her loss four children, Malon Patter-
son, Mrs. Mildred f. Manson, Mrs.
Ernest Whipple of this place and Mrs.
Philander Baker of Caratunk. The
funeral services were held Tuesday
afternoon, the bearers being four
grandsons, l.. l.. Patterson of Scion, /
Malon p Whipple of Hudson, Mass,
Charles Baker of Pittsfield and David
Baker of Caratunk. The burial was
in the village cemetery by the side
of her husband who passed away 1S
years ago.
C. A. Richards of Damariscotta was
calling on his trade in town Tuesday
evening Wednesday, accompanied
by w H. Soper he made trip to
Brighton and Athens.
Mrs. j. j. Rowland made a business
trip to Madison Tuesday accOmpanl-
ed by Miss Sadie Irvine.
Seth Newton is the latest auto en-
thusiast in town having recently pur-
chased a Ford.
Charles Rowell and his mother Mrs.
Sumner Rowell and his mother Mrs.
Sumner Rowell were on a business
trip to Skowhegan lately.
Miss Laura Davis of Hartland is
the guest of her aunt Mrs. Mabel Ma
COON.