The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-07-12
Sknlutrrgat Enral Nruta

Mr.. and Mrs. d. A. Beaulieu OF Mon
treal on trip to different Massachu-
sets cities last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry G. Lewia of
Winter street are the parents Oh
twin sons, born early last Saturday
morning. The little lads have been
named Carroll Napol BON and Carleton
Joseph.
Miss Gala Kennedy is at home
from Brooklne, Mass. until Septem-
Der, Her sister, Mrs. Anna G. K.
Moore and children of Moose River
have returned home after a visit with
relatives in town.
Miss Loantha Pike of Cornville was
in town Saturday leaving. to visit
with Mrs. L. B. Pike and Miss ARA
M. Pike in Waterville. She will re-
turn to Cambridge next fall to teach
again in the village school.
AS a caution for those who are driv-
ing automobiles nowadays it is we'll
to remember that last Friday five per-
sons were hailed into court before
Trial Justice T. G. Lord on infringe
ment of the traffic regulations.
Brooks Savage has returned to his
home on Alder street after receiving
treatment for several weeks at Som
erset Hospital as the result of in
| juries to one of his legs which he
sustained during the World War.
Miss Mae E. Ward of Dorchester,
Mass. has arrived to visit with her
sister, Miss S. Madeline Ward at
Lakewood. She came by automobile
being driven down from Boston by
| Tracy Forsythe who went to that
city Saturday last.
Miss louise II. Coburn, Mrs. Fanny
j. Cabot and Miss Dorothy M. Elliott
left Monday to attend the meetings of
the Josselyn Botanical Society at The
Herbert in Kingfield These three
ladies are members of this or'ganiza-
alton, which was in session from the
9th until yesterday.
Miss Ruth Morgan, former mem
Der of the high school faculty, who
has been visiting at the home of Mrs.
Eta S. Merrill, has gone to New
York where she will attend summer
school at Columbia University and
next fall will teach in the high
school at Arlington, Mass.
Mrs. Annie Bradstreet of Gardiner
called upon Mr.. and Mrs. J. p. Oak
Sunday on her return home from
Kingfield. Miss Pauline E. Oak will
go to Small Point near Bath with
Mrs. Bradstreet for few days the
latter part of this week. Mrs. Brad
street is a cousin of Mrs. Sarah l..
Eaton.
Mrs. Ella Small of Palestine,
Texas, formerly of Pittsfield and
Harmony is arriving about the middle
of this month to visit at the home
of F. B. Folsom and with relatives
in Cornville. Mrs. Small is cousin
of the late L. N Merrill of this town
and also a relative of the Cornville
| Folsoms.
Friends have been informed of the
recent marriage of Miss Lillian
Horne, formerly of Canaan to Harold
e. Clark at Worcester, Mass. The
couple are to reside in Westboro
where the groom is interested in
poultry raising. Miss Horne gradu-
ated from Skowhegan high school
and had numerous friends in Show
hogan who will be- interested in the
announcement just made.
Mrs. Florence Waugh Danforth, a
past regent of Eunice Farnsworth
Chapter has been appointed State
d. A. r. Chairman of Patriotic Educa-
| n
Somerset County ladies are also nam
ed as chairmen of the various state
departments. Included are Mrs. w.
G.. Robinson of North Arson, chair
man of the Caroline Scott Harrison
Memorial and Miss Minnie Holden of
Moose River, girl home makers.
Announcement has been made of
the marriage of Miss Mary Dymit-
roska, formerly of Skowhegan to NJ.
S. Miesiaszek of Manchester. n. H.
The marriage occurred sin Derry, n.
II. and the couple are to reside in
Clinton, N. H., where the groom is a
barber and proprietor of pool room.
The bride who is of the Polish ma
tionality, lived in Skowhegan for
some time in the apartments on
Madison avenue, near Hotel COburn.
With her people she moved to Derry,
N. H. some time ago.
Clyde Blackwell received serious
injuries Saturday while employed by
the Central Maine Power Co. at the
railroad station in Norridgewock. He
was engaged at the time in unloading
poles aud after cutting a wire which
bound them, a stake which was also
used to support the poles and which
was broken flew striking Mr.. Black
well in the head. Two of the poles
also rolled over him. The man was
taken to Kennebec Valley Hospital
where it was feared that he had sus-
tanned a fractured skull Several
X-ray pictures however failed to
show this was the case.
pleasant meeting of the Russell
Relief Corps was held Friday after
noon with program in charge of
Mrs. F. Belle Emerson, patriotic in
structor. The following numbers
were listened to: Piano solo, Verna
oaoainY nIdeo., ho.;o IT.,