The independent-reporter., 1922-11-09
RINGHA

III &A~Aats
Ghautauqua tickets for November =.
10, II and y are now on sale. Don
miss these fine entertainments.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Larchelle AMI
Mrs. Lizzie Larchelle of Auburn hafe
been guests of Alr. and Mrs Hugh
Kelley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Rollins and d
party of friends made an auto trlf
10 Lewiston last week
Mr.. and Mrs. Googins nave ip0yee
into one of Grace Rollins tenements
Harold Coleman has been away from
home on a hummer Of lumber cruising
expeditions in the interest 0f the An
2rican Shoe and Findings Co The
mill Is shut down a present toT iaef
Of birch.
My residence ter sale Price S55ee
Or. r. c. Brown. Pittsfeid Adv
General Edwards and party reeeai
ly passed through town after eoe
eessful hunting II p above Bingham
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene p. Hyde cf
Stonington, Conn are spending seT-
eral weeks with Mr. and Mrs. + L.
Gipeon.
Mr.. and Mrs \. c. Dinsmors. Mss
Belle Colby and Mrs. Ross Henderson
were at North Anson on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Keeae enter
tained the following guests from Mon
son last Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
son, Mr. and Mrs fStrombaek, Miss Es-
ther Johnson and Mr.. and Mrs. Burke.
Mrs. Mary B. Stinehfeld with her
daughter Virginia and mother Eliza
beth Barnard and Mrs. Pierce all O.
Skowhegan spent part Of Sunday with
Mrs. Viola Colby and her daugh er,
Miss Belle Colby. Mrs. Barnard re
maiDed for lunch and the others OF
the party went on TO The Forks.
Cash sale this week at Fred ".
Preble's, 20 lbs. Comp. Lard S3 % lbs.
Pure Lard, $40; Bulk Dates, 21e lb.;
4 cakes Palmolive soap, 32c; pkgs.
popcorn, 25c; yellow eyed beans, 26e
quart; | pint oysters, 45c; oyster
crackers, 15c lb.; IS cakes Sunny Mon
day soap, 81; cranberries are high and
going higher, now 16c quart.
Mrs. Will Owens Of Concord was
given a very pleasant birthday party
one evening a short time ago A fine
birthday coke with the right number
of cnna 6s wse among the nice ms
"etrea - 'rr afte5n - twe1 g7es's
sseeE5H2
u r n. y WI
Civ, be y 4 ~n~we9 Tell. Novenl-
Der Is. with oyster supper during in
term ss on. Floor manager, l. G.
Morris. Admission, gentleman 70
cents; ladies 20 cents.
The Century Club meeting had the
usual good attendance at the home of
Mrs. Beatrice Wasson on Preble st.
Mrs. Wasson and Mrs Carrie Hilton
were hostesses for the occasion. Mrs.
Lucinda Moore had a fine paper on
Thomas A. Edison, and Mrs. Bl"nch
Gordon read an article on Edgar Allen
Poe. Besides vintrola muse, Anna
Savage and Beatrice Sawyer rendered
q pieno duet. The next meeting VIII
be with Mrs. Carrie Colby, =.
Trhe Congregational Church Circle
will hold its next meeting November
18th at the home of Mrs. George Bak
er.
Library will be open Saturday af
ternoon from 130 to on account OF
the Chautauqua.
Additional G fits have been received
pv the library as follows: $25 from
the A. H. Berry Co. Of Portl9nd a
new O-Cedar mop from Mrs. Bertha
Ball; four pictures from Mrs. Ad7ie
Wood a kitchen table and rocking
chair from Mrs. Lydia Cummings. The
chair was used in this same bu'l4ing
when owned and occup ed by John
Cummings Highly appreciated as
sistance was given the libra"y p"esid-
ent Saturday afternoon in finishing
the cleaning of the library but ding
by Miss J. nnie Baker, Mrs. E@elvn
Lombard and Mrs. Maria Butler The
upstairs rooms were all cleaned, the
kitchen and the outside Of all the
windows downstairs, fifteen in all Two
vases from Mrs. Blanche Gordon; a
big bunch Of red berries of the black
alder from Albert and Perry Goodrich;
six books from Mrs. Eva Bachelor
and ,n'ne from Mrs. Isanna1 Moore.
ROBBIE Sands delivered the table and
chair given by Mrs. Cummings, ami
E lery Sterling has kindly done sey-
eral errands for the library
METHODIST CHURCH NOTES
The Missionary meeting conducted
by the Epworth League last Sunday
evening was q success, if success NAV
be Judged by a large and interested
audience and a generous silver offer
ing
The pastor, Mrs. L. w. Moore occu-
pied the last half hour showing and
explaining the various curios which
she brought to illustrate some of the
religious practices of the Hindus One
OF these Is what is called the Kri hua
Cup, by means of which the Brahmin
Priest is supposed to miraculously pro-
duce holy water for the cleansing
away of guilt, and ceremonial unclean-
ness of the people. Also a string
of Hindu prayer beads, and the man
ner in which ttpse are used was
shown by the speaker.
A very remarkable necklace, made
from the yertebra Of snakes proved
OF much interest. The snake is
Worshipped by the Hindus and the Co.