The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-06-14
NORTH ANSON

Mr.. and Mrs. w. l.. HodgdOn cele-
brated their wedding anniversary last
week with fishing trip at Pleasant
Pond. Kenneth, the youngest men,
Der of the family caught the first fish
and Mrs. Hodgdon the biggest
George W. DurreAl has returned
with Mrs. Durrell and the children
from a visit in Lawrence, Mass.
L. G. Farr has removed with his
family to Waterbury, Conn. Mr..
Farr was superintendent for two years
at the N. A. M. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. C. Smith enjoyed
an outing last week at Pleasant Pond.
Rev. C. w. Rogers was a guest last
week Mt r. Il. Stewards.
Nursing of all kinds. Reasonable
rates. Mrs. Althea ID. Savage, North
Arson, Me-, N. Il. Tel. 1924; Farm
ers' Tel. 3-21.
George Gould returned Monday AZ
ter five weeks visit with a daugh
ter in Worcester, Mass.
Conductor Emery of the Maine Cen
trail having run from Portland to
Mt Desert Ferry has been the guest
for several days Of his father, Luke
Emery.
Ask your druggist for 2525 liver
pills. tf12
Alfred Holbrook Is home from the
University of Maine.
Several local merchants as in pre-
vious summers are making Thursday
afternoon half holiday.
Con M. French underwent an oper-
alton for appendicitis last week and
is getting on nicely. He is at the
Central Maine Hospital in Lewiston.
The Wonian's Association will meet
Wednesday. June 20, with Mrs. Ethel
Norton at $50 p. IN. At $50 there
will be picnic supper for the asso-
citation and families consisting of sal
ads, sandwiches, cake, coffee. Ice
cream and sherbet.
Clarence Tarr is on duty for time
at Porter and Marston's because of
Illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Ober were
recent guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. E. c.
Wing. Saturday both couples at
tended reunion at Kent's Hill Sem
mary.
The Baccalaureate address by Prin
Guy r. Williams at the Methodist
Church last Sunday evening was wor-
thy of special mention. As he de-
vei6ped his theme, '6ome Invest
ments," he placed before his audience
cards representing the ideas present
ed, and so built as 1t were pyramid
representing the chief investments of
life. Starting with the assumption
that parents, Commonwealth, Nation
and God had invested In these young
people and nurtured their develop
ment to It's present point. he pointed
out that It was now their turn to
make investments. First under I'm
trospection," there were the two ne
cessities OF self-examination and OF
dissatisfaction with self. Other in
vestments are the labor, that digni-
fies the task. ideas, by which the
mind is used, every worthwhile thing
in the world Is founded on an idea.
Ideals, whose value is expressed in
character and browning all the cross,
representing God, thru whom comes
the development of the spiritual life.
The musical program included a solO
by Mrs. Thorne and selections by a
ladies' trio and by quintette. Fully
$50 people were in attendance.
The Girls Club held an interesting
meeting Monday evening for members
and invited guests. The regular
meeting was held following which a
demonstration team. Misses Marjorie
Green and Frances French showed the
proper method for setting a table.
Brief addresses were made by Mar
ion G. Hare and Evelyn M. Bridges,
Prin. G. F. Williams and County Agent
C. e. Storer A musical program was
presented. A social hour with games
followed. A unique feature Of the
march was that all present pafticip-
ated. Cake and lemonade were SER
we'd.