The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-06-22
4knuhrgatt Enral Nru1a
W. G.. Hilton was business caller
in town on Friday of last week.

W. G. Hilton was a business caller
in town on Friday Of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Nash have
been away for several days on an au-
tomobile trip to the provinces.
Arthur R. McQuillan left Friday
noon to do hospital work for three
Or four weeks in South Boston.
Mrs. Hazel B. Roderick of Portland
arrived Monday forenoon to visit her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Burk-
hardt.
Samuel Goldberg, son of Jake
Goldberg, left Saturday morning for
Boston with the intention of locating
| there.
Miss Lillian Leo, S. H. s. % has
accepted a position as bookkeeper for
the American Wooden Company in
this town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Goulette of
Skowhegan are the proud parents of
young son, Leland Gerald. The
little one was born June 8th.
f. s. Rogers of West Paris was in
town last week visiting with rela-
tives in this section, among them Geo.
e. Smith and family in the Beech
Hill neighborhood.
AT the annual meeting of the Natio-
nal Women's elief Corps, department
OF Maine. held in Bangor last week,
Mrs. Viola F. Smith of this town was
reelected chanlain
All. Taylor, representative OF the
H. NJ. Fish Company of Boston was
in town calling on F. W. Bucknam
Friday of last week He was &C
companied by Mrs. Taylor.
About twenty of the Girls Scout ex-
pect to go to Pemaquid Beach tomor-
row to spend week with Mrs. Helen
Downes at her cottage there. Mrs.
Downes was at Pemaquid Beach over
Sunday.
Col. Roy l.. Marston was at Togus
last week at a meeting of the Board
of Managers for the inspection of that
institution. This Board consists OF
seven members having responsible
ties over the various Soldiers Homes
throughout the United States. /
Friends in Skowhegan and Canaan
will be sorry to learn of the recent
death of Mrs. Theodore Kenney, who
moved from Canaan to Franklin, n
H., a short time ago. Her death
was caused by shock and hardening
of the arteries. She was born in
Windsor about 68 years ago. Mrs.
Kenney leaves husband and one son
to mourn her loss; also three grand
children, Alice, Russell and Theo-
dore Kenney. The remains were sent
to Augusta for burial.
In spite of the fact that passenger
service is extremely light on the
Maine Central line in and out OF
Skowhegan, the management has seen
fit to arrange the usual summer sche-
dule which re-instates the early morn
ing and evening trains. The new
schedule goes into effect next Mon
day. June 26 as follows: Leave Show
hogan at AS, TAO a. m, 10, 2.35
D. m. on week DAYS and on Sunday
at $50 p. m. Trains arrive at
TO- IL, so a. M, 500 and $40 p.
IN. on week days and Sundays at
HOO a. nj.
Several Skowhegan men went to Wa
terville Friday night to attend meet
ing OF the Ford dealers Of Waterville,
Augusta, Newpots Skowhegan and
Winthrop. A banquet was enjoyeds
at the Elmwood and w. j. Ryan. eff
dent sales manager and publicity
man for Henry Ford for eight years,
was present and addressed the gathers
ing on sales and service. Those at
tending from here were w. j. Hight.
C. NJ. Holt Leon Witham, Frank Cur
tbs, A. B. Plummer Chester Sawyer,
Leslie Hit, Arthur Smith, Perley
Laney, Lindon Green, T.. A. Decker,
r. r. Madden, Henry Thomas and
Everett Sawyer of North Arson.