The independent-reporter., 1923-01-11

Mrs. Annie Nolin went to Augusta
Saturday morning to visit her niece.
The Law and Library Association
will hold its annual meeting January
23rd.
Marked down sale of corsets. ban
deaux and brassieres at the Cayou
cite Shop, Water street.
Mrs. Herbert w Griffin returned
to Waterville Monday after visiting
with relatives in town.
w. H. Hawes, deputy collector of
Internal Revenue, left Saturday morn
ing for Portsmouth, N. H.
Kenneth S. Smiley left Monday
morning for Boston to resume his
studies at Northeastern College.
Recent nominations by Governor
Baxter include that of Mark w. Sav-
age of Skowhegan for probation Off
GER.
Mrs. Forrest Goodwin entertained
party of friends at her home on
Madison Ave. on Tuesday afternoon
last.
E. E. McNeelie returned to Boston
last Friday, Mrs. McNeelie remaining
for longer visit with friends and re-
latives in town.
Mrs. William Mitchell returned
Friday night from Lawrence, Mass.
She was accompanied by her grand
son, Master William Christensen.
Judge Fred F. Lawrence, bank COM
missioner delivered an address last
Friday upon the Blue Sky Law" be-
fore the Rotary Club in Lewiston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Chapman will
move the latter part of this week to
the Robert McCollor farm in Corn
Vile which they have purchased. Mr..
McCollor. has gone to California.
There will be an assembly of Mt.
Moriah Council R. and s. NJ. on We'd
nesday evening, January II. The in
specting officer will be Most Illustri
Gus Grand Master Morris L. Slugg of
Belfast.
To stimulate interest in the health
clubs of the schools w. II. Cummings
has offered prize of $1,000 to the
school acquiring the greatest number
of health points. This competition
lies between the Park and Garfield
schools.
The Merry-Go- Rounds, an organiza-
tion of high school girls. was enter
tanned last Saturday evening by Miss
Agnes Cockburn at her home on Bap-
tist Hill. The next meeting will be
held Saturday evening, January 20 at
the home of Miss Helen lies.
DR.. and Mrs NJ. E. Lord and Master
Edwin were in Watervile yesterday
to attend the funeral Of Mrs. Lords
aunt. Mrs. Hannah Lowe Wall. Mrs.
Wall spent one winter in the Lord
home here and friends acquired dur
ing her temporary residence here
will regret to learn of her demise.
Kenneth Ross of Port Washington
Long Island. n. Y. and Walter Ross of
Newark, N. J. accompanied the re-
mains of their father, the late Frank
T. Ross. here from St Stephen, n B.
Saturday night. The body was
placed in the Southside Receiving
Tomb to await interment in the
spring.
The First Philathea Class of the
Federated Church will hold it's regu-
lar business and sewing meeting next
Wednesday evening at 7.30 in the
church parlors. Sewing will be in
order for one of the needy families in
the parish and afterwards social
will be enjoyed. All members are
asked to attend.
Mr. and Mrs Carl A. Sutter, form
pt.lV nf CEnuhouun l,n hna1t
much in the limelight during the past
year by their attempts to live in the
Maine wilderness with no ordinary
aids of civilization are again princi
pals with Prince Lazuli in a real life
drama at Houlton. It's understood
here that Mr.. Sutter is accusing his
wife of infidelity and that Mrs Sutter
retaliates with long list of alleged
cruelties.
A large league of two men teams
that are bowling series of games at
the Bowlodrome consist of the follow
ing men: j. Lewis, G. White. A. /
Cheney. A. Dostie W. Russell. f. |
Richards. B. Lewis, 7. Olson. G. Rick .
ards, A. Dore, ]. Conroy, NJ. Gledhill, |
l. Russell. NJ. Leavitt, G. Gilman. X. p.
fduuOck, Il. omlIey, >. GURUS, IL. 1(ua- /
SELL A. Gilblair, r. Bolduc, e. Kill |
gore. A. Savage. c. Frost, w. Gro i
teau, c. Burkhart. c. Butler, I. Cl0ugh, |
f. Arata. NJ. Palmer. l.. King, A. Mar
tin, J. Gallant, G. Beers, w. Eames, /
p. Dore, J. Meader, j. Goodrich, c. /
Bess. c. Hastings, and L. H. Whitney. /
The annual meeting of the Skow- i
hegan Sunshine Society was held /
Thursday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Louise Laney with Mrs. Mary
Roderick presiding. The usual bus +
mess was transacted and reports :
were listened to with much interest !
The secretary, Mrs. Marjorie c. Tan |
tish stated in her yearly report that I
eight meetings had been, held during |
the year with good attendance !
Much good work was done by the !
members for the needy poor and $37 +
was spent to help buy footwear and !
clothing for little children. Many |
different garments were made by the
branch for needy families and quilts |
and blankets were given the poor I
Fruit. flowers and many postals were