The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-06-29

relatives in Dexter
Mylon Jacobs is at home from Wes-
leyan College in Mddletown. Conn.
Samuel w. Philbrick left vester-
day morning on business visit to
Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Cutie of Water
vile attended the funeral of Vital
Bolduc yesterday.
A. NJ Bagley of Ellsworth has ae-
cepted position as barber for George
Cleveland on Water street.
Mrs. Nettie Bunker apd daughter.
Helen Bunker. of Lynn, Mass, are Wis
! fling with relatives in town.
Attorney Maurice p. Merrill and
| family are at their cottage on the
east shore of Lake WeEserunsett.
Miss Helen Page of Lincoln depart
cd yesterday morning after a two
weeks visit with Miss Gladys Mary
Ames.
Clyde H. Smith will deliver IAN adj
! dress in Bingham next Sunday at the
|. o. o. F. Memorial services. Som
erset Canton members will go to Bing-
ham to act as escorts in the parade
Mrs. William Buckley of Holbrook,
Mass, who has been visiting her aunt,
Mrs. Mary Steward departed yester-
day morning. She attended the fun
eral of here aunt, Mrs. Will Tufts in
Smithfield.
Miss Gladys Chase has arrived
home from Windsor, Conn, where she
is a member of the high school fac
ulty Miss Eunice Chase IS also al
home from Roselle Park, n. J.. where
she has been teaching.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. w. Gcrrsh returned
To their home in Gardiner by automo-
bile yesterday morning after spending
Tuesday night with Mr. and Mrs. r. G.
Bigelow of the Athens road. Mr. Ger
IRISH attended the lincampment Dis
trict meeting.
Miss Alice Morse, a teacher in the
Madison Schools, who has been spend
ing her vacation with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Edwin Morse of Upper Mid
die St, left yesterday morning for
Boston to attend the New England
Teachers Conference.
The Womans Relief Corps are Civ
ing dinner for the Veterans Associ-
alton at Grand Army Hail tomorrow
tFriday) June 30, at 35c per plato. The
public is invited. The Veterans As
ISOLATION is holding a meeting in
Grand Army Hall during the day.
Mrs W A. Bates of Littleton, N.
H., has been visiting with Mr.. and
Mrs. r. f. Iiomsted. She came to
this section to attend the Pennington
Normal graduation, her niece, Miss
Ruth ETonsted, being a member of the
graduating class Miss Homsted has
gone to Littleton to be Mrs. Bates
guest for n time.
Among the out of town parties at
tending the funeral of. the late Vital
Bolduc yesterday were Joseph Bolduc,
Henry Bolduc. Ranay Belanger and
son, Ernest. The former two men
toned are cousins of the deceased
others were Mr. and Mrs. Nathan
Bonlette and son Robert, of Water
yille. Mr.. Roulette was one of the
pallbearers.
Pm. John Dunton of tine Stoning-
ton High School land Mrs. Dnnton are
passing some days here with his
mother, Mrs Flora Dunton and his
sister, Mrs. A. b. Plummer. On Tues
day party made up of Mr. and Mrs.
Plummer. their children and guests,
Mrs. Dunton, Mr.. Ellis. Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry l.. Smith and Miss Leila Fair
brother, went to Bangor and attended
the circus.
A delegation Of members of the
Girls and Boys Agricultural Clubs
participated in the trip With other club
delegations from the County to Au-
gusta yesterday The ChaperOnes for
the Skowhegan group were Mrs. Al
fred Preble, leader of the Girls Club,
Miss NJ. G. Hare, county demonstra
tor, Miss Florence Burrill and Miss
Margaret NJ. Chase. County Agent
c. A. Storer went with the Boys
Club.
1T Pays to ADVERTISE is being pre-
scented to large audiences at Lakewood |
Theatre by the new Lakewood Stock !
Company This farcial fact in three
acts is replete with humor. Marvee |
Snow as Mary Grayson, makes a de- /
cided hit as a bright young stenogra-
pher, while Edna Heinemann as Com |
tesse de Baeurien in her volublo /
French speaking parts wins much ap-
plause. Kenneth Thompson, John !
Harrington and Robert Hudson play |
the leading male roles TO perfection,
supported by other members of the !
cast in the presentation. 1t is SPLEEN |
did show Astounding in mirth prov6k-
ing situations which the new company |
so ably handles Tuesday evening
Iaren numhar slaNcl to the dancing