The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-11-02

school with the class of 1921 and has
taught one year in Oneida County.
Among those attending the ceremony
were the groom's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Phillips and grandfather OF the
bride. John Pank OF Cooperstown.
Many friends wish for the young eou-
pie much happiness.
f. Eminons Tufts of this town and
Providence Rhode Island, was quiet
ly married to Florence May NC
Clatchey in Attleboro, Mass. on Sat
urday, October 81, at the home of the
brides parents, in the presence OF the
Immediate family OF the bride, the
Rev. Charles Pennoyer of Attleboro
officiating. Mr.. and Mrs. Tufts are
spending a few days at Grindstone
Pond after which they will return to
Providence and make their home at
644 Hope Street. The bride Is the
daughter Of Clelland j. and Florence
McClatchey of Attleboro, a graduate
of tho Attleboro high school and at
tended Mt. Holyoke College. The
groom is the eldest son of Elmer r.
Tufts of Kingfeld, a graduate OF the
Kingiield high school, Bowdoin Col
lege and Harvard Law School. He
served for twenty months in France
in the World War. one of the first to
enlist from this town. At present
and for the past three years he has
had employment with Edwards & An
CELL law firm of Providence, Rhode
Island.
Earl Wing is sick with scarlet fever
Mrs John Butterfield is caring for
him.
Mrs. Grace Stevens has gone to
Portland for two weeks vacation.
Mrs. Beatrice French is tending the
telephone Office during her absence.
Mrs. Chansonetta Emmons and
daughter Miss Dorothy Emmons will
return to their home in Newton, Mass.
Wednesday of this week.
The October meeting of Col. Asa
Whitcomb Chapter ID. A. r., postpon-
ed for one week, was held Friday
evening. October 27 with Mrs. Eliza
beth Wilkins at the home of E. S.
Larrabee on Riverside street. 1t was
voted to hold the November meeting,
Friday, Nov. "a. being postponed a
week ON account of chautauqua COM
ing to Kingfield on the regular meet
ing night. The committee for the
next meeting are Mrs. Jennie Yose.
Mrs. EVE Huse, Mrs. Effie Hutchns.
Five cents per capita tax was voted
for marking historical spots. A
short reading on Historic Yorktown
was given. 1t is expected that a
number will attend the State Advis
DRY Board meeting Of the d. A. r. at
Winslow, Nov. 2. An interesting
meeting on the Geography of Maine
was conducted with very instruc-
tive talk by Mrs. Eunice Tufts illus
trated by maps and supplemented on
the subject OF rivers and lakes by
Mrs. Watson. Miss Leila Hunnewell
gave an account of the early eondi-
lion of the state with extracts from
a geography Of date of rs years ago.
Quotations on the natural geographic
features of the state We're read by
each member. The subject for the
next meeting or meetings will be His
tory of Maine. to include, naming Of
State, exploration and settlement,
wars, colonial Maine, government and
customs, Indians, Union and separa
ton from Massachusetts. Refresh
ments were of punch, grape juice,
waters, sponge cake, sailed peanuts.
The entertainment committee were
Mrs. wilkins and Miss Hunnewell.
Forty members of Oppalunski Chap
ter. o. e. S. of Strong were guests
October "a of Signal Light Chapter,
o. f.. S. at the Masonic Hall. The
local Chapter exempli1ed the work
after which banquet was served OF