The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-04-08
NORTH ANS0N

tie son True arrived here Tuesday
from bingham, Mass, and will re-
main here during the summer at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert Mitchell. Mr.. Bailey has
work with the Newcastle Company.
Mrs Hannah Young who has been
visiting her daughters in Portland,
has returned home.
Friends of Frank Barron, who is in
the Maine General Hospital at Port
land, will be pleased to hear that he
is improving every day.
George Seward has moved his fam
lily to this village from Bingham and
has rented the Theodore Steward
house on upper Elm street.
C. o. Hooper has bought the Donley
house on School street, which he has
rented, and his son, Will Hooper and
family will oecupy%one of the tene-
ments.
Try an ad in Everybody's.
Lester Williams, chauffeur for Wal
lace Emery last season, has the grip
and during the past week has been
quite Ill.
Almon Pullen, who has been sick
IOI IOuB tiiut Will
passed away and was buried Monday.
John Robbins who lived in the
west part of the town was buried
Monday
Miss Alice Cahill, who has been as
sistant in the Harmony High School
for the past two terms was in town
over Sunday.
Miss Emily Savage who went to
Dover, N. H., on visit, has returned
home.
Horses for sale in pairs, also some
cheap odd ones, price from 100000 up.
All sales for cash. F. s. Hunnewell,
Bingham, Me.
Besides those mentioned last week
who went to Washington. April End,
were two other members of the Senior
class Roy Clifford and Carl Bothwick.
Saturday afternoon, the Ladies'
Circle of the G. A. r. will observe
day and it is hoped that
all members will be present. The
special program and refreshments
will be served.
Mrs. Alma Tanner of Portland ar
rived here Tuesday night for a visit
with her sister Mrs. Althea Savage.
The Woman's Club will hold their
next meeting on the afternoon of
April 16, at Stewart Public Library
1t Is very important that all members
should be present as II is election of
officers, and the last meeting of the
Club year. the annual meeting.
Eugene Day has bought one of the
Carrabassett Company farms on up
per Elm street. the one which was
formerly owned by the late William
Jones. and later by the Noddin family
Mrs. Dora Hilton. who is staying
with her sister Mrs Viola Williams
was given a postal card shower on
her sixtieth birthday and received SO
cards besides many Easter cards
Mrs. Hilton's little granddaughter
Marcia Hilton was visiting her this
week.
Stephen NORM is making prepar.
ations to build stable 30x36 feet
Easter was observed at the NJ L
church with special services appro.
pirate for the day. Five members
were received into the church.
DR. II. A. Woods OF Portland will
locate here for the practice of medi
cine He has an Office ut the resi-
dcnee OF r. r. G.. Bailey on Madison
street.
Mr.. Lang. a student from Bangor
Theological school preached In IN,
Congregational church Sunday morn
ing There will be preaching ever,
Sunday by students or eiergymen.
The harvest meeting OF Ansor
Grange was unusually Interesting
over sixty being present.
In the fall of 1870, u young SUDDEN
from Bowdolu College became princl
nal Of Arson Academy. aud his com
INK marked an important epoch "
The life ~ this we'll know iasitu
tian We know him now as judy
Simmons. but then. he vas the earn
est enthusiastic teacher, who v lslde,
a great tRtlasnee over the large hod'
AND receptive sa that the impress al
hls soaeishiloas teaching ~as a Ktea
factor Ia building the characters %
The boys and girls. Win are tbs net
and semen af ,oaay Mr. stmmons
lntsrss, sn IA" welfare nj AasaI
Academy has nsysr wAned. and
shas. ,lmr sxo he seat 10 Augusta
and si,h that mStsAisas vloassas'
tsT ~hish ks - famed. he plsas
ths saas~ at kassa Aesdsmy ard sas
ais rass The frs.aas ~ sAl. ,tnss
hssss1Fsd iAssssatina siii ~ slAd /.
shs,s lhai Aa&aa AsAdamy wku y.