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

NTH relatives III rdlTHelu
stated conclave of De Molay Com
rnandery No. 10 K. T. was held at the
4sv,,m. last Tuesday evening.
loci F. Tozier and Webster Ben
natt of Scion were in town on bust
,ass last Monday, returning the same
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Weller have
Noon in Portland for a week or ten
aavs in the home OF Mrs. Weller's sis
ter, Mrs. Mills.
Mr. and Mrs. Grover c. Green of
Enstis have been guests of his father
md sisters for few days, returning
home Tuesday.
The monthly meeting of the Helen
coburn Missionary Society will meet
At the home of Mrs. Davis Miller on
Elm street, tomorrow friday after
noon
Next Sunday evening, March 9th, at
oa there is to be a missionary SER
vice A special invitation is extend
cd IN the missionary societies of the
churches to be present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Noah Demo and their
children, Marion. Lawrence, Dorothy,
leila and Henry, spent. the week end
visiting Mrs Demos parents Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Marcou of Fairfield Cen
ter.
Charles McCrillis was unable to at
tend the fourth annual Boys Confer
ence at Bowdoin, as planned, on ac-
connt of the illness of his father. He
was to have been one of the delegates
from S. II. S.
Harold Chase, recently returned
from France. left here last Tuesday
noon for China, (Me) where he will
visit relatives for few days. he
has been a guest at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. r. B. Cole
Joseph N. Smith and son Myron j.
Smith were in Waterville last FRIDAY
TO install beautiful Steinway Grand
piano (recently purchased from them)
in the home of Mrs. H. B. Smith, the
leading music teacher of the city.
We we're not entirely accurate IN
our account of the Skowhegan Grange
published last week The error was
in regard to the committee in charge
of the program which should nave
read. Under the direction of Mr.. and
Mrs Fred Parkman and Miss Effie
Nye.
The Working League of the Congre-
gational Church met in the church
parlors last Monday afternoon. Much
of the. time was spent in sewing
Plans were made for sale supper
probably to occur next week, which
will be appropriate for st. Patrick s
day The ladies who are to have
charge of the affair are Mrs. Effie Fur
Der and Mrs Kate Simpson.
There is 70 be a basketball game
between teams made up OF members
of the fire department at Engine Hall
Friday evening of next week. Ad-
mission to game ten cents. There Is
to be a dance after the game, with
music furnished by Lyons orchestra
and the tickets will be twenty-five
cents.
The Masonic Fraternities will hold
their second Ladies' night, to which
all Masons and their ladies, widows
of deceased Masons and all sojourn-
ing Masons are invited, will occur
Tuesday evening, March II. The affair
will be strictly informal. There will
be short entertainment after which
cards and dancing will be enjoyed
from to II. The committee con-
ssts of E. P. Whiting, chairman; G. E
Avore and Frank Madden.
Mrs. It. B. Barrett left here for Bel
fast last Tuesday morning where she
joins her granddaughter, Mrs. Mar.
garet Jones, who with her little son
Robert, have been in that city fol-
some time. They were present al
the launching of five-masted schoon-
er, Yesterday, the largest vessel ever
built at Belfast. Mrs. Jones father
Roy Young, is engineer OF this YES
sel and Mrs. Jones participated in the
launching to the extent OF blowing
the whistle as the five-master slid out
into the bay.
The basketball game played be-
tween the girls of the Cony High
School and Skowhegan High School
resulted in a score of 1877 in favor OF
Skowhegan. Miss Margaret Chase
acted as referee; Miss Newman, UNI,
pire; Dr. S. NJ. Cover. timekeeper and
Adolph Gilblair, SCORER. The lineup
for the Skowhegan team was as fol
lows Left forward, Martha Stew.
ard, r;ght fo,u1xa U,odoras n essor