The independent-reporter., 1923-08-02
Sknlullrgatt Enral NrmH

ant street.
Fay Stoodley and Adolph Gilblair
visited with Archie o. Dostie, MEM
ber of the high school faculty. at his
home in Pennington, Sunday.
Miss Adelena Landry of the clerical
force at Holt C Hight's and her uncle
George Carron have been called to
Boston by the illness of a relative.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton Gotta left
Monday for their home in Camden af-
ter week end visit with Mr. Oottc1e
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Gotta.
Amos Fortier, who is employed with
w. G. Elliott in Ellsworth Is to be
Joined soon by Mrs. Fortier. They
expect to be located there about two
years.
Miss Beatrice Pomelow, assistant
at the office of DR.. Cover, spent the
week end with relatives in Waterville.
She was accompanied by her mother,
Mrs. Arthur Pomelow.
Arthur Gotta, who has been living
in Waterville has returned to Show
hegan with his family and will re-
establish his home in town. He is
to be employed by the American
Woolen Co.
Mrs. Elizabeth Watson, one of the
speakers connected with the State
Department of Agriculture will speak
this evening at Stevens Mills Grange
in Auburn and Saturday evening at
the Grange, West Peru.
Eveline Marcoux, who has been for
three years a pupil at the local Pa
rochial school, will enter Sacred
Heart Convent at Jackman in Sep
tember. She is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Eddie Marcoux.
Mrs. w. p. Ordway has returned
from several days at the Ordway cot
tage at Peaks, Island. Her sister,
Mrs. ]. II. Lancaster, and daughters,
Miss Adelaide and Miss Geneva are
remaining at Peaks for time longer.
Friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Goulette of East Leavitt street will
regret to learn of the death of their
infant daughter, which occurred
shortly after its birth Saturday night.
There are two other surviving chill
dren, several having died.
A representative of the Redpath
Chautauqua will be in Skowhegan
about August 10 (the exact date will
| be announced in next weeks issue
of the Reporter) at which time the
$50 endorsers are expected to be
present and get their tickets.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Bourque,
Odilas Paquet and Mr.. and Mrs. JOS
eph Paquet returned Tuesday to their
home in st. George, Canada, after a
five days visit with Mr.. Bourque's
uncle, ]. F. Pooler. The latter cou-
pie were here on a honeymoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wendall Hiornes of
Monson, Mass were visitors over Sun
day with Mrs. Hiornes parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Corriveau. Mr..
Hiornes is considering locating in
Skowhegan and taking a position with
the Central Maine Power Co.
Rev. and Mrs. L. w. Grundy and
children, Walton and Ruth of Phillips
are herefor two months and will stay
at the Lake. Mr.. Grundy has lately
returned from the Deaconess Hospi-
tai in Boston and is improving in
health. Mrs Grundy was in that city
with him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Young and son
Russell, Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Donna
and daughter, Geraldine and William
Gagne, all of Portland were week end
,t-tE - n,NI
George E. Chase. All returned Sun
day except Master Russell Young, who
is remaining for this week.
List of letters remaining uncalled
for at the Skowhegan post Office for
the week ending, July 2S: Miss
Madeline E. Deering, J. H. Hammond.
Mrs. Louise Sanborn, II. G. MacElwee,
Mrs. f. Martin. These letters will
be sent to the dead letter office If not
called for before Saturday, August
II.
News were received here last week
announcing the marriage of Stanley
Haycock to Miss Marion f. Whealen
Anthony of Essex Junction, Vt, on
Saturday, July 2Sth Mr.. Haycock
WAS GeSlucDl Ol OkOWHepdn DelOTe
going to Vermont, being employed at
the shoe factory. He left here about |
three years ago.
The annual field day of Priscilla |
Rebekah Lodge was much enjoyed
last Thursday at the farm home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe G. Bigelow on
the old county road to Cornville. The |
affair was postponed from the day |
previous on account of the storm.
There was a good attendance and |
tables were set in the orchard with |
comfortable seats for the visitors. |
The host and hostess served baked |
beans and coffee and lunch baskets
were much in evidence.
Miss Celia Packard has completed |
her duties as cashier at the w. p. |
Ordway store and Miss Edith Long |
fellow, who is now employed at the |
Maine Central Railroad Office will fill |
the vacancy She was graduated |
from Skowhegan High School last
June. Miss Packard will substitute
at the freight Office till the first of
September when Mrs. Grace ]. Tilton.