The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-03-06

BEFORE the spring sun lnHdlffeo your
eyes get pair of our tinted glasses.
\ new stock is just in. f. w Moore
The Sunfower Branch of l. S. S.
Will meet at the home of Mrs. Walter
Robinson, Thursday afternoon. March
18th. This will be the first meeting
since December. A large attendance
is desired as there are important
business items and the meeting will
be called to order precisely at go
o'clock
Mrs. Alfred Burke spent Sunday
with her mother in New Portland. Her
brother Dr. Arthur Clark returned
home with her on Monday and will
remain here throughout the week for
the practice of dentistry.
Mrs. Leon Goodrich and baby daugh-
ter recently arrived in town and are
at w b. Goodrich's home They will
soon occupy their rent in the Rollins
house.
| am carrying line of Wall Paper
Samples this spring that will we'll pay
those Interested in saving money on
such purchases, ID iook over. f. II.
caswell Avs
w. W. Durgin returned from his
numbering camps last week and Mrs.
Durgin and daughter Miss Louise re-
turned from a several weeks visit at
The Forks.
Mrs. Jessie Hamilton returned last
Monday from two weeks stay in Bos-
ton.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack McCanna from
Waterville spent Sunday in town.
Mro MrCunno Ia ipi ~
days as guest of her grandmother
Mrs. Fannie Smith.
Roy Savage went to Boston last
Thursday where he will remain for
some time receiving treatment from
DR.. Evans. nerve specialist.
Mr. and Mrs. George Rundy of
Portland spent the week end with
Mr. Roundy's parents. Mr.. and Mrs
George Jones.
The C. C. C. was entertained by Mrs.
Chas. Foss last Wednesday afternoon.
George Dunton and family have re-
turned from Moxie, where they spent
the winter.
Walter Smith from Indian Pond
spent Sunday with his family.
Friends in this community may be
Interested to learn that Gerald
French has returned from Italy and
Is soon to be transferred from a
southern training camp to Camp Dew
ems.
Mrs. Fred Adams from Scion visit
ed her sisters Mrs. Stella Tibbetts
and Mrs. Josie Small last Tuesday
and Wednesday.
Mrs. Dora Hilton of Embden who
has been with her sister Mrs. Anon
Baker since last December, will re-
turn to her home this week.
Mrs. Ethel Robinson still remains
In q very critical condition. Her
aunt Mrs. Cora Baker Getchell is az
sisting in caring for her.
Mrs. Fred Williams from Waterville
is the guest of her sister Mrs. Frank
Hall this week.
Mark Down Sale at Fred w. Preble's
Friday and Saturday. pkg. pie ap-
Pile 45c; lbs. rice soc; 6 cans prunes
soc; 4, zoe cans peaches 800; 3. 40c
cans pineapple $500; S, &c cans pink
salmon $100; S, 25c cans corn $100;
II cakes Grand Union Laundry Soap
($1.36 value) for only $1.00. Come
early and get your supply while my
stock is complete.
Miss Eleanor Cunningham from
Waterville Is making her home for the
present with Rev. and Mrs. Thomas
b. HIATT.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Spaulding
and George Spaulding front Caratunk
were business callers in town last
Monday.
Harold Doe and family have return
cd from Lake Moxie, where they
spent the winter
The ladies of the Century Club will
be entertained at the home of Mrs.
Arlie Dinsmore tomorrow (Friday) af-
ternoon. Subject France.
Bingham had been looking forward
to a big boom this spring with the
opening of new industry. Her
hopes were somewhat blasted last
week when the boilers OF the mill
property recently purchased by the
New England Lumber Co. were con-
demned. 1t Is understood that 1t
will take some time to replace the
boilers and no information concern
ing the affair has yet been made pub
lie.
DR.. r. C. Brown is soon to leave
his practice here for three or four
months. He will go to Philadelphia
where he intends to take post gradu-
ate course making speciality of the
nose and ear. 1t Is understood that
Mrs. Brown will accompany him.
Mrs. Emma Pierce and her daughter
Miss Jessie have moved into the home