The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-09-18

from BUSINESS tIlp 10 boSlOuN 4hdSos'
and to Hartford, Conn, recently.
Mrs. Frances Finnemore and
daughter have gone to Lewiston to
live with her sister Mrs. Charles
Cushman.
Kenneth r. Copp visited in Augusta
last week. On his way home he
stopped off one day in Waterville to
visit the State Fair.
Miss Dorothy Demo is spending this
week visiting relatives and friends
in Jackman. She will probably re-
turn home next Sunday.
Miss Helen Bouchard was taken to
Mt Mereci College last Sunday by
auto by her brother Dennis Bouchard
where she is to be student.
John Gallant, who has been acting
as motorman on the Somerset Trac-
ton line the past summer, has en-
tered our high school for a special
course.
Miss Alice Kicker, who is employed
at the Independent-Repo offices
will leave tomorrow for Portland. She
will probably be away two weeks.
Mrs. Scott Jones of North Arson
is the guest of her nephew, A. B.
Plummer, while her husband Is re-
ceiving treatment at Kennebec Val
ley Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Russell of Lynn,
Mass. have been In town this week,
coming through by automobile. They
have been guests of Mrs. Lizzie Rob
bins of Athens, and with Mrs. Emma
Hunter of Gardiner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Noah Demo and two
children Zella and Henry spent the
week end in Fairfield. Others of the
party were Henry Wilson and two
children of Jackman, Jeffery LaPlant
of Watervile and M. Romeo also of
that city.
The annual meeting of the Clemen-
tine Weston w c. T. U. will occur at
o'clock next Tuesday afternoon with
Miss Gertrude S. Weston. There
will be election of officers, and re-
ports from department superintend-
ents.
Mrs. Charles Decker of Brighton
and her son Murray were guests of
Mrs. E. A Decker here, Tuesday. Mrs.
Thompson. wife of Capt. Andrew
Thompson OF New York City, was in
the party, also Mrs. j. d. Grant and
daughter Helen of Syracuse, n. y.
j. S. Wyndham of Cornville, whose
home is on the Rostrum place, was
seriously injured by the kick OF a
! horse last Sunday. 1t was an old
and supposedly gentle animal, but
this time proved to have a little toe
much life. The injury is to the arm,
and somewhat to the mouth, but will
all eventually recover.
Mrs. Samuel Roderick arrived home
Monday evening from visit with
Mrs. Edward Savoy in Gorham, n. II.
Mrs. Roderick also visited at the
home of Mrs Ethel GirouX formerly
| Miss Ethel Pooler Mr.. and Mrs.
Savoy will be remembered as former
residents of Skowhegan, having lived
on the Canaan road. They were very
pleased to have an opportunity to
learn of their old friends in Skowhe-
gan.
The September meeting of the Ella
1 F. Mitchell Philathea Glass was held
in the Bethany church parlors last
! Monday evening. After The business
part was through short program
was given: Piano solo, Mrs. Ethel
Ames; reading, Mrs. Genthner; song,
Mrs Annie Burgess and then guessing
1 games were played. Refreshments
of apples, candy and sailed peanuts
were served by Mrs. Emma Folsom
and Miss Effie NJ. Nye
Mr.. and Mrs. II. w. Maxfield ac-
companied by Mr. and Mrs. Clifford
Grant of Norridgewock, were in town
Monday. This party plans to make
trip to the city of Quebec, return
ing by way of New York, Vermont
and New Hampshire, during this
week and next Mr.. Maxfield, who
has been operating the Rowe Pond
camps for twenty years, has recently
disposed of that property to VIM.
McGilvery of Pittsfeld and he and
Mrs Maxfield will make their home
In Augusta for the future.
Services at the Centenary Methodist
church, Rev. II. l.. Nichols, pastor
next Sunday, will be as follows. At
1890 the pastor will preach on 1.-The
Battle Winners" Miss Gladys Pen
nell will be the soloist, with Miss Ella
Flanders presiding at the organ. The
constantly charging Sunday School
nil OF nfnlnDlf n