Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-25

supper and at the installation of their
officers for the ensuing year. District
! Deputy Ralph Priest of the Skowhe-
gan Lodge will install the knights of
ficers.
Miss Beatrice Smiley, who teaches
school in Winslow, was the guest
over Sunday Of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. D. F. Smiley of Dyer street.
! Miss Gala Packard returned to
/ Waterville. Monday morning where
she is the stenographer in the Gilmore
Insurance Agency, after being the
guest of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Grin Packard of Shirley street.
George w. WEIGH. who is en-
ployed by the Central Maine Power
Co. went to watsrville, Monday, on
business for the company
i Mrs. w. w. Huntoon and daughter
IL law, Mrs. ]. P. Huntoon have re-
turned to their home in Norridge-
wock after being guests of Mrs. ".
w. Huntoon's daughter, Mrs. Herbert
l.. Ames.
Mr.. and Mrs John Melrose returned
to their home in Fairfield. Monday.
on the Has train, after being guests
of Mrs. Melrose's brother and wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Pyne on Beech
Hill.
A. Napoleon Marcou of Fairfield
ARRIVED in town. Monday morning, for
a visit of few days with FIR. A. o.
Lacroix.
Mrs. E. B. Hicks of Hinckley as
in town. shopping, Monday.
Mrs. F. J. Ward, who is passing the
winter with her son, E. A. Decker,
and his family at his home on East
Leavitt street. was ill on Monday
Miss Lydia Dickinson who has been
passing several weeks with her Sis
ter, Mrs. Leon Morrow at her home
in Waterville, returned Monday morn
ling.
Eva Williams went to Waterville,
Monday, to visit Mrs. Lucy Shaw.
Ben Collins. who is employed at the
Skowhegan Jersey Creamery is con-
fined to his home on East Leavitt
street.
Harold Bradley completed his du-
ties az the Southside Grocery. Satur-
day night and i'll about a week he will
go to Charlestown, Mass, where he
has employment and will join Mrs.
Bradley, who is studying vocal cul-
ture in Boston. Mr.. Bradley has k.een
connected with the Southside Co
Gerry for the past eight years, work
ing for Hubbard and Furber until they
sold out three years ago to fash &
Groder. William Beaufort has been
engaged to take Bradley's place. Mr..
Bradley has made many friends in
the store who will greatly miss him.
He is the noble grand of the Cara
bassett Lodge /. %. Q. F. All his
friends. while they regret his leaving
Skowhegan, extend best wishes for
his success and happiness in his new
home.
Mrs. Herman Hilton went to Chel-
sea Saturday on the 2.35 train,
where she will pass two weeks with
her mother, Mrs. Lottie Oils
Mrs. Elsie Stilphen, who has been
in Augusta since last Thursday, re-
turned home Monday.
The Federated Orchestra is being
reorganized. with Clare Spofford as
leader; violins, Verna Porter, Harold
Lord and Evelyn Viles; comets, AL
ton Rolfe, Kenneth Cope and
Charles Smith; traps, Carroll Chase;
trombones, Walter Clark and Her
bert Hilton. and clarinet, Mr. Ellis
The orchestra will meet for rehearsal
this Tuesday evening in the parIors
of the Congregational church and
anyone who plays a wind or string
instrument is cordially invited to be
present and join the orchestra.
| Carl Tobey returned to Portland on
the 2.35 train Monday, where he is
employed in a retail establishment,
after passing the week end with his
parerxs, George w. Tobey of Bridge
street.
Miss Mary Corson and Leon Ross
returned to Lewiston Saturday aft
crnoon, after being guests of Mrs.
Lorenza Corson.
The young ladies who make up the
Skowhegan High school girls basket
, ball team hiked to Lakewood Satur-
day, where they passed the night and
, Sunday at the Dumont cottage. They
, We're chaperoned by Miss Helen
, White and had very enjoyable
/ time. The following young ladies
composed the party. Juletle SdTTl-
: veau, Christine Bison, Cecile Les
sard, Hazel Dumont, Arlene Keene
and Ruth lies.
. H. H. Thurlough, deputy collector.
: will be in Skowhegan this week for
the purpose of assisting the tax pay
ers in making out their 1920 income
, tax returns. Mr.. Thurlough will be
at the Municipal building from 10 to
IL A. NJ. and 100 to P. NJ
On Sunday morning at the Beth
, any Baptist church. Rev. Arthur l..
Wadsworth of South Pasadena,
Cal, gave a very helpful and inter-
| esting sermon on "a Present Press
ing Problem" and at the Sunday
school hour he addressed the men of
the Bethany Brotherhood on "The
Challenge of the Present Crisis
Mrs. Eli Hayden has closed her
home on Madison avenue and will
pass the remainder of the winter
with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles c. Cleve-
land.
Rev. George Merriam of the Beth
any Baptist church was in East Mad
ison Monday afternoon, where he Of
J ficiated at the funeral service for
Mrs. Luke Pouln, who died on Sat-
urday morning.