The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-06-25

Mrs. p. A. Cleveland left Saturda,
to visit her sister in Clinton.
J. Bradbury Fellows left Monday fol
a three weeks VISIT in Boston and vi
cini,y.
George L. H, Smith left Monday
morning on a business visit to Port
land and Boston.
W. H. Gannett of Augusta and g
party of friends were among the
guests Sunday at Lakewood.
Or. and Mrs. C. Z. Norcross and
Master Winston Norcross returned tc
Hartland Sunday after a visit with
friends and relatives in Skowhegan.
State Insurance Commissioner J. W
Blunt left Monday for Portland He
was accompanied by Mrs Blunt and
son James. who were on their way tc
Bosten.
William Clark of Caratuqk was ID
town Monday having been at Lake
wood to attend the Spiritualist meet
ing the day previous Mrs. D. II. Will
liams of that same town was also in
attendance at the services Sunday.
Mrs. John W. Steward and daughter
Martha were in Wateryille Monday to
attend the Junior Class Day exercises
Marion Steward being member of that
class. Mrs Steward and daughters
are to spend the summer with Mr..
Steward in Jackman.
Otto Folsom-Jones. Sherman Shum-
way. Everett Bacon and Donald Ward
philbrick have arrived home from
Bowdo College. Arthur Merrill
who has been enjoying short sojourn
Der of the Senior Class and has re-
with friends at Lakewood is a mem
turned to attend the final exercises in
cident to his graduation.
The Savage Manufacturing Co. has
filed a certificate of organization at
the Register of Deeds Office with. a
Capitalization of 5000 600 of which
$l5o.000 is common and $4,000 pre-
ferred. The officers of the new COM
pany are President Charles e.
Savage of Groyeton N. H; treasurer,
l. L. Savage, SkoWhegan; directors,
James o. Savage, Lawrence. Mass;
Charles E. Savage, Groveton, N. H, E.
l.. Savage, Skowhegan, Robert E.
Skowhegan. Minna B. Saw
age. Skowhegan. The firm employs
about % hands and the demands for
orders are so great that Mr.. Savage
plans to increase the capacity of the
plant. therefore it was necessary that
a corporation be capitalized at this
size. The rights and interests owned
for the past six years by the present
treasurer. +. l.. Savage are assumed
by the new company and pulp will be
and paper made, About
TWO years ago the Mr. Savage just men
toned began to make different kinds
Of papers which included cheyiot pa
per for box lining. telling paper, coat
ing, cover and album in black and
color5.
The funeral of the late Willie Fl.
Wild2s was held Friday afternoon at 2
p. m from his late residence on Madi-
son Avenue. A large concourse of
friends were in attendance, the spa
cious Wildes homestead being filled
to oyarhowing, Rev. Theodore Hal
bert Wilson of the Island Avenue Con-
Church officiated and a
profusion of flowers, the gifts of sor-
rowing acquaintance were arranged
in the room where the body was
viewed. The Masonic fraternities
were in attendance and performed the
rites of their burial SER
vice at the North Cemetery where the
remains were inferred. The four
sons of the deceased, Walter X. Cor
don L., Robert P. and William H.
Wildes acted as pail bearers, Col. A.
G.. Blunt, DR.. l.. A. Dascombe, Garlic
ton p Merrill and Joseph P. Oak sery-
ing as the honorary pail bearers, Out
of-town people here to attend the fu-
neral aside from the four sons and
the sister Mrs. Annie w. James of
Chicago who arrived previous to Mr..
Wildas death were the following: Mr..
and Mrs. George L. Wildes, Melrose
Mass, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter G. Davis
Portland; Mrs. G.. B. Keene, Augusta
Manning S. Campbell, Augusta and
Charles Mclean, Boston.