The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-11-01

Damon cottages.
Judge and Mrs. F. F. Lawrence ex-
pect to leave Tuesday to spend the
winter in Augusta, in accordance with
their usual custom.
Clerk of Courts and Mrs. W. T.
ISeekins were in Bingham Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. c. C. Stewart
at the Bingham Hotel.
The Bandbox Tea Room which Miss
Flora M. Hill is opening Madison
avenue will be open to the public on
Saturday, November 3rd.
The first meeting of Sorosis will be
held next Monday evening, November
in Library Parlors. There will be
a Directors Tea. No guests.
DIR. and Mrs. l.. N. Ellingwood of
Athens were in town Tuesday. They
are contemplating a removal to this
town to establish their home.
Mrs. E. F. Danforth was in Oakland
and Waterville Tuesday to attend
meeting of the Tuesday Club in Oak
land and a departmental meeting of
the Waterville Woman's Club.
Mrs, s. E. Newman of Concord n.
H., who has been visiting her father,
Abner Chase of Canaan was in town
Tuesday on business. She expects
to return to her home tomorrow.
c. NJ Holt has returned from Bos-
ton after a short visit with his daugh
ter, Miss Bernice Holt student at
Wellesley College. He attended the
Harvard Dartmouth game Saturday.
DR.. George E. Young has purchased
of DR.. C. r. Viles his cottage at the
foot of Lake Wesserrunsett. Next
spring DR.. Young plans to tear down
the present building and erect a new
cottage there.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Drumond of
Waterville visited their daughter, Mrs
Z. c. Taylor ON Maple street, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor have lately taken
the east side of the Sampson apart
ment house and are getting settled in
their new home.
Fleurant Fourier, who is on va
cation from his duties at the Trans
munston, n. B.. visited friends and
relatives in town the first of the week
On his return he stopped in Bangor
where he will visit at the home of his
sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Gregg who have
been in Skowhegan visiting Mrs
Greggs parents. Mr. and Mrs. George
rFtl. FOR
Boston the latter part of this week.
They will return to Skowhegan for
few days before going on to Chica-
go where Mr.. Gregg expects to be
again located.
Miss Margaret Leavitt who has been
spending the summer and fall with her
grandfather, Llewellyn Goodwin and
aunt, Miss Lola B. Goodwin leaves to-
day for visits in Portland and Boston
and from the latter city will continue
her journey TO her home in Purcell,
Okla. While here Miss Leavitt's en-
gagement to William Philbrick has
been announced.
Emile Dionne, a member of the
Skowhegan high school football squad
is expected to be able to return the
last of this week from a hospital in
Pennington, where he has been con-
fined since last Saturdays game at
Wilton. Dionne wds having trouble
with his side before beginning the
game and when he was knocked out in
its progress, his condition was to SER
ious to allow his return to Skowhegan.
Miss Lucy Violet Allan who teaches
in the rural districts of Madison is
completing her duties and will short
ly leave for New York to continue her
study in voice culture. Miss Allan
has been for sometime a student of
Mrs. Philo Steward and a soloist at
the Federated Church. She has
remarkably sweet voice of sufficient
promise to warrant more extensive
study Skowhegan people will miss
her in church and concert work but
are overjoyed that she has decided to
attempt bigger and better things.
Surgical patients at Kennebec Val
ley Hospital are Adelbert Hutchins
of Dexter who underwent surgical
treatment Friday last, Mrs. Eunice
Whitney, wife of Ralph Whitney of
North Arson, who was operated upon
Saturday morning and is making ia
vorabe progress toward recovery.
Kenneth NJ. Beane of The Forks, Mrs.
Berton Nightingale of Skowhegan. Pa
tients discharged are Scott Lord of
Canaan, Leon Vincent of Skowhegan
and Elizabeth Green, nine year old
daughter of Mrs. Lottie Green of
North Arson.
Funeral services for the late Mrs.
Mary Roderick, wife of Joseph Roder-
lex who died Sunday were held yester-
day from the Church of Our Lady of
Lourdes, Rev. J. l.. A. Renaud officlat-
ing. Mrs. Roderick lived at 1875 North
avenue. Sheswas a native of Beauce-
vile, p. Q. and was sixty-seven years
old. Skowhegan had been her home
for forty-three years. Beside her
husband she is survived by the follow
ing children: Joseph A Roderick
of Lewiston, Edward Roderick of
Skowhegan, Frank Roderick of Show
hogan. Napoleon Roderick of Auburn,
Mrs Alice Beaulier and Mrs. Clara
Roy.
NJ