The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-11-04

Abner Currier will probably not
begin to rebuild his burned barn and
stable until next spring.
Mrs. Earle Packard of Sidney came
Yesterday to visit with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Watson.
Mr. and Mrs Herbert Wentworth
left yesterday forenoon for visit to
Boston and trip into Vermont state.
H. C. Libby registrar of Colby Col
lege, was in Skowhegan yesterday,
visiting his sister Mrs. w. M. Pulsifer.
DR.. F. S. Bigelow is passing the
present week in Medford, having left
for that place and Milo on Saturday
last.
Guy Gilman, recently of Scion, has
returned here and re-entered the
Junior class of the Skowhegan High
School.
Miss Lucy B. Taylor of class II
Colby College, spent Sunday last with
her parents Mr.. and Mrs Charles
Taylor on Madison Ave.
John W. Healey has purchased the
Charles Chase farm between here and
Lakewood and will move his family
to that place next spring.
Mor1 Lee
day for Portland, where she was to
attend meeting of the Woman's
Home Missionary Society.
Miss Lucy Bigelow of North Fair
field, the Reporters valued CORE
spondent from that section was Wis
itor in Skowhegan yesterday
DR.. ]. E. Wadsworth will go to Au-
gusta Friday to attend a meeting of
the Board of Registration of Nurses,
which will organize at that time.
Golden Rod Branch l. S. s. will
meet Nov. 18th at the home of Mrs.
George Foster on Madison Avenue,
s.. nearly opposite Bethany Church.
Mrs Emma Rand departed on her
long western journey yesterday, her
destination being Riverside, Cal,
where she will establish her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Nichols return
ed Tuesday night from visit with
Mr. Nichols brother and sister in
Gardiner and with cousins in Water
vile.
Mrs. William Holway, Mrs. c.. E.
Whittemore and Miss Lula Holway
left yesterday to visit Mrs. John Wy
man, the sister of the two ladies last
mentioned in Midway. Mass.
Miss Ruth and Miss Constance An
derson, who have been for several
weeks visiting with their cousin Miss
Sarah ]. Anderson, left yesterday for
their home in Pittsfield, Mass
Mrs. Alice Teele of Stoughton,
Mass, Mrs. Helen Bryant, Lloyd and
AAlhtOh 1ldy VI az WtiO IVA .
the first of the week with Mr.. and
Mrs Milford Adams of Norridgewock
Drs F. C. Thayer of Wateryille and
Addison Thayer of Portland were in
town the first of this week in con-
sultation with local physicians re-
garding the condition of DR.. W. NJ.
Pulsifer.
There will be an inter-class foot
ball game at Fairview Park Satur-
day at which the Juniors will play
the rest of the High School. Much
enthusiasm and some good playing is
expected.
Mrs. Ralph Cleveland accompanied
the remains of her husband here for
burial Tuesday, the funeral being held
yesterday at / o'clock in the Centen-
airy M. E. Church. Burial was made
at the South Side.
Skowhegan market is bringing $12
per ton, an extra dollar being paid
for exceptionally good quality OF
the latter there is however said to
be very little. owing to the wet sea-
son at the time of harvesting the
crop. Potatoes are still bringing
60 cents.
Maurice E. Pratt, who has come re-
Gently to make his home for a time
with his mother, Mrs. Ella II. Crowell
has been in Boston this week, He
had so recently come to Maine that
his legal residence was still in Mas
sachusetts and the trip was made to
enable him to cast his ballot Tues
day for Womans Suffrage and for
the Bay State Republican candidate
for Governor.
The Queen Esther Circle had an
other of their enjoyable meetings
Monday evening with Mrs. H. G. Nc
Glaufiln at the Methodist Parsonage.
The social side OF Christians Missions
was taken up and a little over
an hour was given to the study