Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-03-30
inuto. on the afternoon train Tues


day.
Mis- Lubelle st. Patrick Of Port
land vas in town the first of the
! week :. the interests of the Child
Teart y ork Association of Portland.
Tokn L Fish. editor of the lnde-
| .scaderi- Reporter, gave a much en-
joyed dinner party to number OF his
business friends on Monday evening.
Mrs. Carroll Reynolds returned on
the evening train Tuesday from
Brooks, where she had been the guest
of relatives since Saturday.
Mont Hughes of East Madison was
in town on business Tuesday. Mr..
Hughes came across the lake when
he made the trip to town, but on his
| return he drove around the lake.
Mrs Ralph Elliott, Mrs. Goldy
McSorley and Mrs. Mildred Elliott
and daughter Norma went to Water
| VILE Wednesday to visit Mrs. Ralph
Elliott's sister-in-law, Mrs. Clayton
| York.
Daniel w. Webber Of Lewiston, and
his son Walter Weber Of Berlin,
n. H, who have been 10 town because
Of the death of Mrs. Webber's moth
or, Mrs. Joshua F.. Williams, left on
the morning train Wednesday for
| their homes.
Mrs. Holmes Pickett and son Les
ter returned on the II A. NJ. train
Wednesday from Clinton. where they
had been the guests since Friday aft
ernoon of Mrs. Fickett's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Lester Roundy at their
home on the Benton road.
Mrs. George Weeks, who is now
residing in Bowdoinham, where her
husband is the superintendent Of the
sheep farm of w. =. Kendall, was in
town Wednesday on her way to her
former home in Canaan, where she
| will pass a few days.
Sumner Pooler of Boston, who ar
| rived in town Monday night, being
| called here by the death of his broth
er, Manley 7. Pooler. left on the
morning train Wednesday on his re-
turn trip. Mrs. Pooler will remain in
| town for a few days.
Mrs. Rose Wilkins, who has been
in town for few days the guest of
her mother, Mrs. Flora Lewis, and
brother, Attorney John Lewis at
| their homes on Spring street, return
cd Tuesday morning TO her home in
Wilton.
Rev Herbert T.. Nichols. pastor OF
the Centenary Methodist church,
went to WatervilIe Wednesday morn
ing to attend a meeting of the execu-
tive committee of the Inter -denomi- =
national Commission of Maine, of
which he is a member.
Miss Jeanie Tompson, who is a
student at the State Normal school
at Pennington. left Tuesday on the
IL A. NJ. train on her return to
Pennington, after passing the spring
vacation with her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Tompson at their home
on Mount Pleasant avenue.
Everett T. Goodrich and Henry
Crowell, county commissioners of
SkoWhcgan. and the third member of
the commission, Harry Goodrich OF
, IalmNra, were in Augusta Wednes-
Gay in consultation with the State
Highway Commission regarding roads
. In Somerset county.
Miss Esther Poland, who has been
passing the Easter vacation with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Poland al
their home in Athens, was in town
Wednesday morning on her return tc
Pennington, where she is mcmbc,
OF the class Of 1922 at the State Nor
NAL school.
MISS Ida Thompson, who had beer
at the homo of her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Mathew Thompson in Cornyillf
1"r the spring vacation, was in towr
Gcsday and returned to Farming
'oh' whcre she will this term com.
plete her course at the State Normal
school.
Deputy Sheriff Henry TT. Jewell oi
laflhou and Mrs. y. A. Burden OF
Ii"ui'on arrived in town Tuesda,
evening accompanying a young wom-
an from AroostOok county to tho
STATE Reformatory for Women. Mrs
horden is the agent for the State
board of Charities for Aroostoob
county and other territory.
John LoWberg returned on tnr
morning train Tuesday from Cali.
iofhia, where he has passed the
WINTER much of the time being in the
s",i' hern part of the state. Mr. Low.
herG was formerly a machinist but
lfcd OF indoor work and has beer
farming in Athens. Last fall he sold
ms farm and went west on Noyem
h'r ,. Mr.. Lowbcrg has had a do
lThtful winter but he stated that he
would advise everyone before invest
ing in California land to porsonalI,
investigate the property, that it was
ABOUT impossible TO get your none,
out of such Investments. Mr.. Low
berg said that he one day found an
lclcle in Santa Barbara which meas
ured IS inches in length which he
had the pleasure Of showing tc
someone who had told him there were
never any frOsts there. Mr.. Lowbcre
stated that business conditions were
not SO good in the west as in the east
and practically no new buildings are
being erected. Mrs. Lowberg passed
the winter in Skovhegan. They plan
TO locate on n small farm in the Vi
cinity of SkoWhegan.
Miss Elliott Entertains