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

to have a special meeting next Sun
day at o'clock.
DR.. c. E. Richardson arrived home
last Monday night from brief bust
ness trip to Portland.
Mrs. r. D. Cleveland and her daugh-
ter Miss Eva, were in Waterville last
week visiting friends for few days
C. s. Cleveland has recently taken
in, as a partner, his son, r. D. Cleve-
land, in his repair business on Rus
sell street
Elliot n. Spear has recently receiv-
ed advice from Searsport, confirming
an appointment to speak in that town
on March %.
William Golf has been honorably
discharged from military service and
returned home from Camp Deyens
last Saturday.
Hugh Comber returned to his home
at The Forks last Tuesday after being
patient at the Somerset Hospital for
several weeks.
Mrs. Forrest F1agg of Jefferson Is
passing the present week with her
brother, George W. Tobey and family
OF Bridge street.
w. G. Cowett and B. F. Greenleaf
have opened a fish market in the
Steward store on the Island, under
the name of Cewett & Greenleaf.
Mrs. f. X. POulin and her two chill
dren Adrian, aged five and Loretta,
aged three. are expected home from
Embden tomorrow. They have been
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. George Hebert
during the present week
y Miss Clara Upper, who has been q
guest at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Dean at Fruitwell Farm on
the Back road, returned to Lewiston
last Monday, where she is a student at
Bliss Business College.
Mrs. Joseph Perry of Oakland was
a guest last week of her sister, Mrs.
Harry Dave, who was a patient at the
Somerset Hospital at that time. Mrs.
Dave is a resident of Bald Mountain
and returned there last Tuesday.
Miss Emma Robinson returned to
her home in Bingham last Friday af-
ter being a guest OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Marshall c. Viles. Miss Robinson Is
teacher and resumed that occupation
at a school in Caratunk last Monday
morning.
A very pleasant evening was pass
ed at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Leon
]. Lancto last Sunday, when fifteen
young ladies' gave Mrs. Lancto's cou-
sin, Miss Fern Rowe, a surprise par
ty Refreshments of fancy cookies
and Ice cream were served.
Miss Edith Tuck of Oakland spent
the week end visiting at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. II. C. Judkins on Lo-
Gust avenue. Miss Tuck is a stenog-
rapher for Mr. Foster. the assistant
superintendent of the M. c. r. R. Com
pany at Waterville. She was for
mer resident of Skowhegan, living on
Madison avenue.
A farewell party was given by the
members of the class of 1922 OF the
Skowhegan High School, to Miss
Gladys Keene, last Thursday even
ing, at her home on Water street.
She was the recipient Of beautiful
locket. The family left here the
early part of this week for Bath,
where they will make their home for
while. Miss Keene had been a
member of the Freshman class for
some time.
Two accidents, neither of them very
serious, occurred at the Lord & Cas-
we'll casket factory last Saturday
morning. G. o. Fish was one Of the
employees injured, receiving quite
blow on the leg from belt, but no
broken bones resulted. Charles
Carnage was the other unfortunate
employee. His injury was wound
on the hand from a large splinter.
Mr.. Carnage is carpenter and build
err, but has been employed at the
Lord & Caswell establishment since
July of last year
Mrs. Pearl Vincent has purchased
the building which was formerly the
ONCE OF the old Bailey OIL Cloth fac
tory. It has been moved to lot ad-
joining Heselton street Mrs. Vim
cent and her family will reside there.
Her husband. Paul Vincent, passed
away OF influenza several months
since and she has been making her
home on farm near Smith Pond
bridge until recently, when she locat-
ed on North avenue. Mrs. Vincent
Is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
49, d. kkn