The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-11-18

Mrs W. p. Ordway has returned
from a visit in Portland.
Mrs W. G. Elliot went Tuesday to
Boston where she will visit with
friends.
The Federated Working League will
meet next Monday afternoon in the
church Parlors.
Mrs. Belle Philbrick of Charles
town. Mass, is visiting for several
davs with her daughter, Mrs. Gordon
Aver.
Francis H. Friend, a forester for
the Cushnoc Paper Co.. now located
At Augusta, spent Sunday at his home
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. George F. Paddock of
bloomfield street are soon to leave for
portland, where they will probably
locate.
On Friday evening, Nov. 26, DR.. j.
sidney Peters of Virginia will give
a lecture at the Centenary Methodist
Church entitled 1.-THE Greatest Issue
Before Mankind"
Carr GuTllSt lOIultI lSSluchb Va
this town, was here on business trip
one day recently. Mr.. Curtis now
lives in Lewiston, where he Is en-
gagged in the automobile business.
Mrs. Cyrus Fortier will return on
Saturday from Chester where she
was called by the death of her ne
nbew Samuel Clukey, son OF Joseph
Clukey, who passed away a few
weeks ago,
Sunset Chapter No. Sc. order of the
Eastern Star, will hold a regular
meeting on Friday, tomorrow even
ing. at 745. After the business meet
ing, there will be an entertainment
and refreshments.
There will be special Thanksgiving
services next Wednesday evening un-
der the direction of the Christian
Science Society in Grand Army Hall
at 1880. The public is cordially in
vited to be present.
Miss Louise H. Coburn has been In
Portland where she attended the semi
annual meeting of the trustees of
Colby College held at Falmouth Hotel.
She was also present at meeting
of the Sigma Kappa Alumni Chapter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Pomerleau
of Kentucky are visiting at the home
of his mother, Mrs. Angie Pomerleau.
Mr.. Pomerleau has been in the mill
tary service for about eleven years
and also served in the World war
~worgaaS for 76 mOntha
Allie GouIette was thrown from a
lead of wood which he was hauling
thru tswn the other day and receiv-
ed injuries, but not OF serious ma
ture. The horse became frightened
when a chain on the wagon broke.
Mrs. Nellie Lewia Gagne has moved
to Portland, having shipped her house
hold good Tuesday by automobile
She has been residing on North Ave
and her vacancy will be occupied by
the family of William Sirois. Mr.
Sirois has been living in the down
stairs apartment in the Ezidore Trial
house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Simpson Dunlap, Mr.
and Mrs. Guy Dunlop, Frasier Dun
lop have returned to N. B., where
they formerly resided. They pur-
chased the John Weston farm on
the Norridgewock road early last
spring and have been living there
during the summer, They will lum-
Der extensively during the summer
Mrs. Matte Goodwin is passing a
few weeks visiting in Boston, before
she leaves for Los Angeles, CAL. to
spend the winter with her sisters,
Mrs. Sherman Smith and Mrs. Amos
Shumway. Mrs. Goodwin was &C
companied by Miss Margaret OBrlen
who is to remain in Boston this Win
ter.
Next Sunday at the Methodist
Church. Rev. Mr.. Merriam will preach
in exchange with the regular pastor
Rev. Mr.. Nichols. The Sunday school
and Epworth League services will be
held as usual. The topic OF the Ep-
worth League services Will be Ihe
Investment of Life Miss Ruth Niles
will be leader The evening services
will be omitted in order that the
members might join the Open Forum
session.
Charles Drury of The Boston Her,
aid, who covered the Burke murder
trial last winter, is now working on
the Whitney case in Langdon, y. II
Mr.. Drury writes some of his former
associates that the present trial that
he misses their companionsip re-
calling with pleasure the days spent
in Skowhegan last February and
March. The reporters in attendance
at the present trial, forwarded Pal
Drury little remembrance yester-
day
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