davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-04-11
BROOKLYN'S FIGHTING DOC
TO "OPERATE" ON KAPLAN
Will supplant Tommy Noble on Next
Monday Nights Card-Other-
Good Bouts Slated.

Harvey Bright, known in the ring
as the Fighting Doctor" of Brook
lyn. will oppose Louis kid" Kaplan
on the card to be staged at the Meri-
den Auditorium on Monday, April Is.
Bright Is appearing as substitute
for Tommy Noble, the English battler,
who was badly beaten by Jimmy
Cooney in Holyoke last week, and the
fans are looking for the Brooklyn
medico to give Kaplan real scrap.
Bright has been after match with
the Connecticut boy for some time,
and when Dwyer blew into New York
Sunday looking for good boy the
student battler jumped at the chance.
Bright, who is at present working his
way through medical school with the
money he earns from his ring en-
counters. is one OF the classiest mitt-
singers in the business. Following
long ana successful career in the
simon-pure ranks he jumped into the
pro" game and since making his
debut has fought such good boys as
Harry Kabikoff, Willie Murphy. Red
Cap Wilson. George Brown, Billy De
Foe, Johnny Reislcr. Johnny Murray
and Sid Barbarian. The rest OF Mon
day nights Meriden card will be up
to the usual fine standard OF Silver
City shows. Young Siiverburg Of An.
sonia will meet Bud Dempsey Of New
York. "Chick" Brown OF New Haven
will try a comeback stunt against Al
FIESTA or Eddie Connors OF Hartford,
while Max Maravnick OF Meriden will
meet Johnny Nelson Of Stamford.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-11
Herald Team Wins, But
Only in Eating Ability

The Herald bowlers were victorious
last night over their friendly rivals,
the New Britain Gas Light company
that Is, they beat the Gas Light
boys eating. In the bowling and card
tournaments which preceded the other
activities the Gas Lighters showed a
marked superiority.
The evening was a success, socially
and otherwise, the only fly in the
ointment occurring when Danny Dris-
coll attempted to sing Mother Ma
- rec
New Britain herald., 1923-04-11

SISTER NOT OUT OF GAME FOR GOOD

Ter, who was adjudged the most valu-
able player In the American league
last year. would soon undergo an
operation for sinus trouble the ply
sicians today expressed the belief that
the operation will not do moro than
delay Sisters entry in the lineup this
season. It was stated the operation
Is not serious and under normal con-
ditions will not leave any serious aft
or effects.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-11
Two Changes Made in Rule
Governing Squash Tennis

New York, April 1.-Two changes
in the playing rules of squash tennis
have been made by the rules commit
tee OF the national squash association
1t was announced today.
The first abolishes the rule tried
out last season permitting contest
ant to play a ball after it had struck
the front wall twice and the second
removes the claiming OF lets from
the player to the umpire.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-11
WALKERS MANAGER SUSPENDED

New York, April 11.-Jack Bulgar,
manager Of Mickey Walker, world
welterweight boxing champion, yes
terday was indefinitely suspended by
the state athletic commission for fail
ure to appear and give testimony in
an investigation of the match between
Walker and Charley Nashert at Buff
falo, March IA. Walker and Nash
ert were suspended for IAN unsatis-
factory bout"
New Britain herald., 1923-04-11
BRAVES ARE DEFEATED

Boston, April 1.-THE Braves, de-
spite rally in the ninth inning, were
defeated is to by Washington at
Charleston, s. c., yesterday. Big Bill
right field fence for the Braves in the
ninth inning. Defeat was handed out
to the Indianapolis club of the AM
erican association by score of 10 to
8 by the Red sox at indianapolis yes
terday.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-11

ST. Louis, April II. (By Associated
Press) The illness OF George sisler
great FIRST baseman of the St. Louis
Americans which has caused worry
on the part OF officials OF the club and
cast gloom among the followers of
the team will not permanently effect
his playing ability according to ply
sicians attending him.
Following announcement that Sis
New Britain herald., 1923-04-11
WILLARD is FAyoRITE.

New York, April 1.-THE first
wager of any size to be recorded on
the coming bout between Jess Willard
and Floyd johnson at the Yankees
Stadium on May IL was reported by
w. l.. Darnell & Co.. A Broad street,
yesterday. Willard was quoted as the
favorite at to i. A bet of $4,000
against $500 was made.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-11
$4,000 Salary for Three
Years, ROusch Demanding

Cincinnati, o., April 11.--A three
year contract calling for a salary of
$4,000 is the demand of Eddie Roush
holdout outfielder Of the Cincinnati
Nationals, he announced late yester-
day. following conference with the
directors Of the club. The conference
became deadlocked and adjourned
when the player refused to accept a
one year contract at $4,000.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-11
YESZERHEARS
IN SPORT
Ten Years Ago

On April IL, 1913, Ted Meredith,
University of Pennsylvania, middle
distance runner, covered 600 yards at
New York in 1:13 AS. lowering the
1.14 record formerly held by Abe
kiyiat and Harry Gissing.
Twenty-Five Years Ago
On April IL. 1898. Joe Kelley, Will
lie Keller and Hugh Jennings of Ball
timore Orioles end holdout and re-
Earn on old salaries.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-11
TUNNEY LEAVES THE CITY.

New York. April 11.--Gene Tunney,
the American light heavyweight
champion, left this city yesterday for
Hot Springs, Ark. where he will be-
gin active training for summer cam
paign.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-11
LYNCH GAINS VERDICT.

Portland, Me-, April 11.-Joe Lynch,
bantamweight champion, scored a
newspaper verdict over Joe o'Donnell
of Philadelphia in 12 rounds OF rugged
milling here last night.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-11
BOWLERS CONTINUE
TO KNOCK EN- down
Various Matched Rolled OF at
The Alleys

Some snappy bowling matches were
run of last night at the Rogers al
leys on Church street. as a perusal OF
the following scores will indicate:
CORBIN SCREW.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-11
Athletics Win.
Yanks Nose Ont.

Tulsa, Okla, April lin the ro-
bust art of making home runs the
Dodgers were as good as the Yam
KEGS here yesterday. In other re-
spects, however, the Rupert Huston
forces had a bit of a bulge on them
and nosed them out, to I. in the
tenth game of their annual spring
series. The series now stands six
games to four in. favor Of the YAM
KEGS, with one to play at Muskegee
today, one at Springfield, Mo-, on
Thursday and three at Ebbets field
beginning Saturday next.
Exhibition Baseball.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-11
JACK DEMPSEY MAYF ORSAKE
RING AND DEVOTE ALL HIS
TIME TO MINING BUSINESS
HOMER BY KAMM IS
GIANTS DOWNFALL
Sox Win, 4-S; New Haven Ties;
Yanks YictorS and Athletics Too

Knoxville. Tenn, April l1.--Willie
Kamm the expensive third base re-
cruit of the White Sox knocked a
home run, and Stubby Mack, a
young pitcher. went the full route
of 10 innings in the Sox victory over
the Giants here yesterday. The score
was to 8.
The Sox executed triple play and
otherwise disported themselves with
spectacular efficiency In the field.
Score:
r. h. e.
sox ........ 40 900 0oo1--l 10 1
Giants ..... 010 100 1000--3 10 3
Batteries: Mack and Graham.
Schalk; McQuillan V. Barnes and
CASTOR.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-11
New Haven Tied.


Wilson, s. c., April 11.--New Ha-
ven of the Eastern league and Wilson
of the Virginia league hooked UP in
their final exhibition contest here yes
terday afternoon with honors even at
the end of the nine innings, the game
resulting in a scoreless tie. Score:
r. h. G.
New Haven 200 900 1000 /
Wilson 49,. 900 600 000--0
Batteries: Hyman, Joyce and With
crow; Quinn, Claude and Head, Mo-
rim.
Athletics Win.
Philadelphia, April 10. - Connie
Mack's Athletics evened the spring
series with the Phillies by winning,
to /, at shibe park before 5000
chilled fans.
Sam Hale, the athletics $4,000
third baseman, was a star afield and
helped win the game In the eighth
when his single drove In a run.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-11

Continued on Following Page)
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-08-23
SOLON

Miss Esther Manson has new Ford
sedan with she plans to use in Rhode
Island where Miss Manson and her
mother, Mrs. Mildred Manson have
positions to teach this year.
Lucille French and Cora Head are
spending a few days with Lucille's
grandfather at Lakewood.
The McCollor reunion will be held
August 26, with Fred McCollor in
Cornville.
Will McFarland's family are pack
ing their household goods and will
leave the last of the week for Swamp
scott, Mass, where Mr.. Mcfarland
has a position. Mrs. Lydia Rowell
will go with them.
VIM. Dodge and family of Chateau
gay, New York, were in town a part
of this week on their way to Pleasant
Pond and on to Quebec.
Samuel Coolidge OF Livermore Falls
was in town Sunday. Misses Ruth
Coolidge and Elizabeth Rand, who had
been spending a week in town and F
A. Coolidge, returned with him.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Stevens left
here Monday for an extended visit in
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-08-23

wood this year. The plays have peen
unusually good and the parts wen
taken. The music for dancing mas
been fine as well as the Sunday con-
certs. 1t is a delightful place 10 go
to dance, play and eat. We congra-
tulate Mr.. SWEET, whose effort has re-
suited in such pleasure giving
achievement.
The Ladies' Aid met with Mrs.
Moses French on Tuesday, August 3
for an all day meeting. AT noon 20
sat down to partake of one of the
dinners that Mrs. French is capable
of making. After the regular bust
ness hour of the Aid the time was
spent socially. The ladies were en-
tertained with piano solos by Mrs.
Myrtle Whipple of New York and
singing by Esther Manson and Chispa
Rowell.. Out of town guests were
Mrs. Alice McAlpine of Portland,
Mrs. Myrtle Whipple of New York,
Mrs. Laura Moor and Mrs. Julia Drake
of Bingham. The ladies returned
home in the late afternoon reporting
a fine time
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-08-23
WEST PALMYRA

Mrs. Bert Snowman and daughter
lola have gone to Caribou to visit re-
latives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Newbergen and
son and mother MIS-. Francena New
bergen of Woodford and Sidney Mer-
rill of Peaks Island with Mrs. Dora
Wright of Pittsfeld called on their
cousin Mrs. Frank Farnum recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Head OF Pitts
field spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
George Varney.
Callers at Warren Farnum's Sunday
were Elmer Denico and wife and
daughter Charlene of Waterville,
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Ford and son
Harold of Hartland, Michael Dyer,
Danny Hamilton and son of Pittsfield.
Mrs. Bert Lenfest who has bought
the Henry Whitman place in Pittsfield
will move soon so her daughter Edith
can commence the fall term of the
Institute.
Alonzo Parkman is visiting his son
Jeddie.
We are soon to have some new
neighbors as Ivan McCrillis' family
will move onto the home place.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-08-23
EAST SKOWHEGAN

Willard Cummings and Loren
Locke of Hollis. N. Fl. have been
guests of Mr.. Cummings mother, Mrs
Marley Lambert.
Miss Lana Nottage of Madison spent
several days with Mrs. Frank Pooler
last week.
The Richardson school will open
Monday, August 81.
Mrs. Mary Goodrich recently enter
tanned her sister, Mrs. Lizzie Small OF
Dwight, Ill. and her mother, Mrs
Maria Whitman of Madison. Mrs
Small went West. az years ago, this
being her third trip home.
Mrs. Annie Harris left recently for
her home in North Bradford after Wis
iting her brother, Alfred Austin. Both
are we'll past the eighty mark and are
the only survivors of a family of nine
children
Ben Nye of Minneapolis, MINI. and
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. L. Sanford were
callers at Henry Richardson's Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Barnes OF
Washington, D. c. are visiting at the
nome OIL FRANK IOOieT anu OtlieI Ield-
tiyes.
Miss Gladys Cummings has gone to
Abingdon, Mass, where she will at
tend school. While there she will
stay at the home of her uncle, Albert
Cleveland.
Mr.. and Mrs Wendell Chatte of
Brooksville, Me-. have taken posses
sion of the Emil Radtka farm which
they have recently purchased.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Butterfleld of
Dovet-Foxcroft are enjoying their va
cations at the Jewell cottage on Cakes
Pond.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-08-23
OAK HILL~NORRIDGEWOCK

After a few days visit with their
Uncle and Aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Conley, the Misses Elspia and Vivian
Collier returned to their home at
Smyrna Mills last Monday. They
were accompanied home by their
Aunt Mrs. Conley who expects to visit
with relatives and friends there and
return home next Saturday.
Thomas Cammack left last Thurs
day for The Peter Brent Brigham
Hospital in Boston where he hopes
to obtain beneficial treatment. The
best of good wishes went with Mr..
Cammack for his return to health
and strength.
w f. Wallace had the sad misfor-
tune last week to lose his valuable
draft horse after repeated attacks of
intense suffering.
Mrs. Lillian Miller is suffering
severely at present with mercury
severity at present with mercury
poison which she must have come in
contact with when picking wild
flowers and not being familiar with
the weed which grows abundantly in
this vicinity.
Mrs. Adline Burrill passed Tuesday
of last week with her daughter Mrs.
Lillian Miller at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. W. G. Fletcher where also, Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Cammack, Mrs.
George Conley and her two nieces
were callers during the afternoon.
Mrs. w. C. Fletcher took a short
auto ride Thursday of last week to
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. A. II. Ander
son where she spent the afternoon
and evening very pleasantly and re-
turned home feeling better for the
little trip which was afforded her
thru the kindness of Mr.. and Mrs.
Anderson.
A family reunion of the Holt fam
lilies was held last Sunday at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. f.. H. Bates
when a large gathering of sisters,
brothers, Uncles and Auhts with their
families met and passed the day most
delightfully."- together.
1t is reported that the Oak Hill
school will open for the fall term
August 81.
Mrs. Lillian Miller passed Sunday
afternoon with her mother Mrs. Adel-
inc Burrill.
No Sunday school was held at the
Oak Hill school house last Sunday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ostie Wilder and baby
son were recent guests at the home of
Mrs. Wilder's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Whipple.
Mrs. Mary Corson and son Austin
will
their two children of Athens and
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-08-23
News Of Somerset's Busy Towns

r.. |. are guests of F. w. Preble and
family.
There will be a food sale next
Thursday. August 23rd, for the benefit
of Sta Peters Church at Jennie Hun
newelrs store.
ford are guests of Mrs Fanny Ma
honey.
The Moscow Dance Hall was over
crowded the night of opening Aug. :
and also Aug. Il.
Over heard on street two girls talk
"Where are you going to dance neN'
week?o "Up to Moscow Hall OF
course to the confettie Dance, all the
crowd goes there. you have peaehy
time.
SOUTH BINGHAM AND VICINITY
Mrs. Esther Hews and her uncle
Alonzo Gilman left Tuesday morning
for Presque Isle, having spent a week
in Somerset County with relatives
and attending the Gilman-Spohord
reunion at Bingham Sunday They
were accompanied on their return
trip by Mr.. Gliman's sister and nus
band, Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Hilton oil
Arson.
Our mail carrier John Pierce and
family are spending their vacation
at Mrs. Coles farm.
Coburn Gilman and Mrs. Lillian
Ashcroft of Boothbay spent SATURDAY
night with his cousin Mrs. Randall
McIntire and family.
Among those from this vicinity TO
attend the Glman-Spofford reunion
were James York and family, Arthur
Clark and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Char
les B. Gilman, Mr.. and Mrs. Randall
McQuilkin and son Stanley and Harry
French and family.
Friends of Mrs Arthur Clark Will
be pleased to hear that the condition
of her eyes is improving and she
hopes to return home soon. Mrs.
Clark has been in Portland several
weeks
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-08-23
KINGFIELD

Thursday Mr.. ana MIS-. W. IL
Loveioy and party with Mr. and Mrs.
c. S. French and c. F. French attend
ed the Salem Centennial at Mr.. Love
Joys old home and Friday morning
the Lovejoy party starts for home by
way of the beaches and then across
the State to their home in Hancock,
Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. T. Savage, Mrs.
Beatrice French, Miss Isabel French
and Miss Beulah French leave the last
of this week by auto for two weeks
stay at Hancock, Mass. and Berlin,
New York, going by way of the White
Mountains, Isabel and Beulah will
visit their grandfather, Mr.. Garrett.
w. N. Libby and guests W. II.
White of Belmont. Vt. and DR.. George
NJ. Holden of Hackettstown, \. j.
were at Tufts Pond the first of the
week where Mr.. White caught three
and one-quarter pound trout
DIR. and Mrs. f. l.. Pencil of Au-
burn spent Saturday night at their
cottage here. Dr. Pennell had been
called in consultation in the case OF
DR.. Hopkins of Bingham, who is un-
der treatment for blood poisoning at
Somerset Hospital, Skowhegan.
o. C. Dolbier had green corn from
his garden Thursday, August 8, and
Phil Doliber had cucumbers.
Mrs. Jennie Hutchins was drawn
Grand Juror for the ensuing year and
Mrs. Abbie Williamson, traverse juror
to serve at the September term of STU
preme Judicial Court at Pennington.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Frost and
daughter, Marjorie started Saturday
for a weeks vacation visiting rela-
tives in Bethel, Lisbon and probably
will include a trip to Orr's Island.
Fred Ellsworth Esq of Minneapolis,
Minnesota, stopped at the Herbert
Wednesday night and Thursday night
on his way to attend the Salem Cen
tennial, where he was one of the
speakers of the day; also Hon.
and Mrs. George Pottle of Lewiston
and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Smith OF
Lowell, Mass, all of the men speak
ing at Salem.
Cot Asa Whitcomb Chapter d. A.
r. held their August meeting on the
Island. Friday afternoon, August II,
committee being Miss Dorothy EN-
mons, Mrs. Ethel Bradbury and Mrs
Jennie Vose. It was voted to have a
rummage sale soon. Sixteen passed
in a dollar with rhymes which were
very laughable. 1t was voted to ex-
tend an invitation to the State Ad-
visory Board to meet at Kingfield at
the dedication of the Elizabeth Dyer
Memorial tablet some time the first OF
October. Supper was served at p
m. under the trees which consist OF
baked beans, brown bread, pickles
pies, doughnuts and hermits by the
committee, others brought sandwiches
and cake. Committee for next meet
ing are Mrs. Eva Gordon, Mrs. Erma
Winter and Mrs. Myra Chamberlain.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-08-23
Aueusr n

appointment at Lak asuend prev,l
Mrs. a'! JENNA was then he called t. -, The
gave a report of the oT,u a secret
I Ios at M North t Dexter. '@st Tg Years a
ter Chadbourne, 9 troa. report h
s settlers of greeting wers rI:, ri
mer chadbournee ' sD Te'e f. from Il
mas Mass; Ella chadbourrpse Of BRAND
ilcers for the e aIaGr Of Mic Michigan. /
, mate - and I'd elected: 'f pre. were
war ward E. E.; chadbourne: fire. sttsldent,
president prea. George LaBro'kos'e second
Jennie chadbourne: as one, seers
fast.r andrew Ore, chadbourne'." d ir..
Les chadbourne; en,o. aeaS
laa leaton, Bessie Burden ,ertahal
o ',la Clifford. A sb ana
gram was next enjoyed snort |
maggie Thurston; recitation a soas)
para Taylor; recitation Inv n = Oy
lott and short remark w H. s.
Chadbourne, Ida Yeaton 1o W 4,
ell clarence Chadbourns a "
Small: AT the eonclnsi0, a. and
exercises the company WIN, o. \
the Grange lot to witness ', ,ha
out-of-doors. These wora Tue Y
for a brief time when tbe s.,' eas
ferred and the company w ,alh
INSIDE. With these eyerc,s. ~
days program was ended use, aes
iateness of the hour made a !,
sary for the company to disn +" y
not without extending due p sass
ton to Mr.. and Mrs. Elliott a ~
entertainment and many good ~ y
1or the next years reunion IN
with the newly elected presidas
ward E. Chadbourne, CambriJa'
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-08-23
NORTH ANSON

The North Arson Agricultural So
ciety will hold its annual cattle show
and fair, Saturday, Sept. %.
Norton reunion at Lakewood, Au-
gust 26. Picnic dinner.
George Todd and daughter Louise
of Portland were recent visitors at
Byron Slips.
williams Bros. Motor Co., AuthOrlz-
ed Ford Sales and Service, Cars,
Trucks and Tractors, North Arson,
Wolue. tf37
About twenty members Of the D.
A. r. went to Pennington last Friday
and held their regular meeting with
Mrs. c. V. Bailey. All report very
pleasant time.
Mrs. f. C. Richards and Mrs
Frederick w. Hinckley of Portland
were recent callers on Mrs. c. A.
Pinkham and other friends.
That Good Gulf Gasoline reduced In
price to 22c plus lie state tax Holt q
Hight. Skowhegan. 1w34
A. T.. Hamilton entertained a large
party of friends at his new cottage
at Lake Emblem, last Wednesday
evening with a Hot Dog Roast
served in a unique form by building
on the shore stone wall in a round
form and having fire inside. Each
guest was given a sharp two pointed
twig about three feet long with which
they speared the frankfort and repair
ed to the fire and cooked their doc
to suit themselves. Rolls, cake
doughnuts and coffee and confection
cry were also served after lunch. All
enjoyed a few games of "63'. A very
nice time was reported by all.
Frazier Dunlop of Skowhegan, who
is attending a theological school In
Boston, will occupy the pulpit of the
NJ. e. Church next Sunday morning
Every one is cordially invited to the
services.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-08-23
NEW PORTLAND

Miss Edna Mitchell returned to her
work in Waterville after spending
two weeks vacation at the home OF
her father.
Glenwood Tinker had his tonsils
and adnoids removed Wednesday by
Dr. Bell and Garland.
Arthur Fuller is working on the
state road in Shawmut.
Mrs LucretiaATIoyt went to Lewis
ton Saturday accompanied by DR..
Garland for medical treatment.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lotion of Port
land were recent visitors at John
Butts Mrs. Butts accompanied them
to Portland.
Mrs. Bertha Hall of Chicago is
visiting her son Clayton and mother
at the home of Leroy Luce.
Glenwood King was at home over
the week end and will go to Aroos-
took County the first of the week
where he has employment.
1t is reported that Massachusetts
parties have taken the contract to
build over two bridges in this village
Earl Hall of Waterville was calling
on friends and relatives in town Sun
day.
Mrs. Ella Casweli has been in poor
health for some time.
The new Portland baseball team
played ball at Kingield Saturday
afternoon, the score being Is to 10 in
in favor of N. Portland.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-08-23
COLES CORNER

Mr.. and Mrs. George Mckinney
spent Sunday at Fred Wards.
Charles Keaton and family of
Kingsbury are visiting at viii Nell
sons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Mason spent
Sunday on Dore Hill.
Sunday visitors at Custom Nelson's
were Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Goodrich of
Abbott, Isaiah Crowell of Malbons
Mills and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Buzzell
of Athens.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Bennett of
Auburn were week end visitors at
Harold Nasons.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Scribner, Mrs.
Giles and Carlton left for Portland
Friday for a vacation.
Harold Mason picked spray OF
apple blossoms from his orchard last
week.
Miss Helen Leavitt and brother are
visiting in Madison
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-08-23
ATHENS-BUNKER HILL

Mr.. and Mrs. Weslie Berry of Ban
gor yisiter at the home of Preston
Small Sunday.
Mrs. Flora Davis is visiting re-
latives in Readfeld
Elmer and Manley Campbell are
cutting hay in Brighton on the Forbus
and Goodwin farms.
Mr.. and Mrs James Corson and
Miss Lillian Corson of Madison were
in town Sunday.
Miss Ruth Jones of Scion has been
the guest of her friend Miss Lurline
Small for the past week.
Edwin Davis accompanied by Mr..
and Mrs. Waldo Sanders on blue
berry trip Saturday.
Visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
David Thompson Sunday were Mr..
and Mrs. e. II. Sinclair and baby
Lule of Harmony. Mr.. and Mrs.
George Wheeler, Charles Wheeler
and little daughter Randall Wheeler
and Miss Davis, all of Hartland.