The independent-reporter., 1919-10-30

Mr.. and Mrs Louis Dow and fam
iIv we're callers on relatives and
friends in Phillips last Sunday
Mrs. Fred Nelson has been guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Van W. Nelson. She
returned to her home in Canaan this
week.
Charles Packard of this town has
been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Cannon of Oakland Heights for few
days.
Mrs. Hattie Giles has returned TO
her home at Coles Corner in Athens
after helping Mrs Fred Russell with
her dressmaking.
Mrs. Ella Lambert and daughter
Hazel. arrived home last Sunday from
Oakland where they were guests OF
relatives and friends for a few days
Mrs. Caroline Jones of this place
has been recent guest of f. c. JOY
of Hinckley She also visited Daniel
and Joseph Nye. her cousins.
Attorney william Folsom Merrill
will leave here Thursday morning for
Minneapolis, MINI, stopping en- route
in Boston and Chicago to attend to
business matters.
MIR. and Mrs. Jack Gilbert and Mr..
and Mrs. Austin Eames of Berlin,
N. H.. have departed after visiting
here with Mr.. Eames' parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. A Eames.
Marshall c. Viles and his son Robert
accompanied by Arthur r. Jewett and
son I.angdon are expected to arrive
home next Sunday from few days
hunting trip to Dead River.
Rev. Herbert l.. Nichols arrived
home last Saturday evening from Wat
erville where he attended the Augusta
District Epworth League Convention.
He was a representative of the League
from Skowhegan.
The three weeks old son of Mr.. and
Mrs Ralph Foss of Cornville was
buried in Skowhegan in the Southsde
last Saturday afternoon. The
little one had been given the name
of Benjamin Foss.
William Lessor and Joseph Mirois
of Auburn, but formerly of this place,
arrived home last Saturday after en-
joying few days hunting trip to
Dead River. The journey was made
in the Mirois car.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Davis and little
child who have been visiting his
mother, Mrs. Mary f.. Davis in North
Cornville. left here last Saturday
on the eight o'clock train for
their home in Boston.
Amelio Debe arrived home last Fri
day noon from New York after having
his niece and nephew,
Miss Virginia Debe and Richard Debe
to that city where they set sail for
their native home in Italy.
John Amazeen and family OF Corn
Vile are moving into the apartments
adjoining the livery and sales stable
which Mr.. Amazeen recently purchas-
ed of George A. Tilton. Mr.. and Mrs.
Freeland Kincaid have been occupy
ing the tenement for some time.
Fred Russell went to Coles Corner
in Athens last week. He also ear
ried thirteen pounds of wool, which
he clipped from one of his sheep, to
the Bartlett carding mill in Harmony.
On his return from that town he pnr-
chased three Holstein heiters of MIR.
Scribner at Athens.
Mrs. Damon b. Berce is expected
home next week, after a months visit
with relatives in Massachusetts. Dur
ing this time, she has visited with
her brother, DR.. Brace l. Lawley in
Arlington, also with Fred Lawley in
Dorchester, Joseph Lawley in Malta
pan and with her sister Mrs. VIM.
Maxim in Everett.
Mrs. Beatrice Jandro of East Madi-
son accompanied her little sister
Cecilia Murray to Waterville last Fri
day where she will become a pupil
at the Myrtle street school. Miss
Murray will make her home with her
other sister Mrs Lottie ST Peter
who moved there from here about two
weeks ago. Mrs. Jandro has return
ed to her home.
Friends of Winfield S. Cavanaugh,
a former resident of Skowhegan, will
be interested to know that during the
past three months he has been virtu-
ally in charge for the New England
Power Co. at Worcester, Mass. dur
ing the absence of The superintendent
on a visit to Scotland. MIR Cavanaugh