The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-02-08
ATHENS

a. Cliford Deerihs anu hei
hls. Miss Vera Deering returned
dansn,.. II from four months stay
Janua,s cbusetts. They plan TO re-
in N' n town for the present.
man :" Florence Sanders was able to
ME. ME- IN her work in the high school
!. Harmony last week ai'er " "eeA
ninees at home. -,
VIM the President of the Rebekah
entel nhlv Mrs. Alice M. Palmer OF
Assen Of their next meeting, Feb. 8
,lonlos., evening. Refreshments
n D., he served at the close of the
meeting. ,,,.. Marion Tavlor
-, he glad TO learn OF her getting
wiz ..or from her recent illness and to
pes their appreciation of her efforts
snv" .,n in every good way. they plan
" n a,re her n benefit supper and So
10 sn Feb. 21st at the |. O. o. +.
Hall. ,,..,,oa MN" 10 tbo nana
:, ,be Senior play. now being pre-
oar cd and which they plan to give
pu,ing the spring term.
uu 'cha last Lyceum entertainment will
wednesday evening, February
o' y, Grange Hall. This will be n
.,nro given by Miss Attiyeth, who
go very highly recommended both
10 a speaker and as a gifted and i'm
nor,ant Syrian woman. She has
,he distinction of being the
aS,sest woman lecturer in America.
Aased bean and pastry supper will
saryed by the NJ. E. b. ladies at
:. annper hours $50 to 100 The
~ '.o add of the supper will go to de-
~ Tho evenings expenses. The
yseuu Course has failed to wholly
svsneo the four entertainments and
~ nrooeeds of the supper will be
aIssn 10 help make up the deficit.
pr,ce of the supper rs cents. A So
60, hour will be held at the close Of
no lecture to which all the young
saonlo will wish TO remain to find
heir Valentine.
Tho selectlnen of Athens will he in
.easion from Feb. Is to 20 to settle
he wears town business.
Mrs Hattie Giles is visiting in
Ekowhegan.
Arthur Trim was notified Tuesday
n his oldest brothers death i'll
yaye and, Montana. Mr.. Trim went
10 Pripet Saturday, where the re-
mains were brought fJr burial.
The Dore hill farmers are harvest
ns their Ice from the deadwater
We hear that Marsh, the cedar man,
intends putting up q new saw mill
hack of the Linkletter farm.
Adelaide Trim froze one of her ears
rhiIe coming from school last Tues
bay.
Mrs. Earle Ward received a letter
rom Mrs. Cahill last week saying
hat their roads had been open all
winter. trucks were going every day
d Greenville. Mrs. Cahill is at ko-
tadjo In the Moosehead Lake region.
Me wonder If the Athens and Har-
mony road will be like that winters
when completed.
Little Thelma Hanson of Dore Hill
has a splendid team for these snowy
roads. She has trained her dog Lad
bic TO draw her on 4 sled. He turns
bnd whoas by the reins and stands
perfectly still TO be harnessed. Some
bay Thelma will probably be fine
horsewoman.
BUNKER HILL
Mrs. Annie Campbell who has been
Eck for a long time is gaining.
nj IlnHrninn 1ncf "a MIRO COW
Saturday
Mrs. Myra Bunker visited her moth
pr Mrs. Roy Campbell, Friday
Herbert and Eugene Corson of
Brighton were in town Friday on
heir way to Harmony after feed.
Lllrline and Claud Small. who have
been visiting relatives in Cambridge,
returned to their home last month.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Thompson were
in Skowhegan at Somerset Hospital,
Jan. oath, where Mr.. Thompson went
Tor medical treatment.
Elmer Campbell who has been at
york for Tom Fox in West Athens,
has finished his work and returned
home.
WI. anu MGH, MduT1te Oludil FlSltci
ht the home OF Bert Corson of Brigh-
on Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Bunker visit
el Mr.. Bunker's father. F. l.. Bunker
pne day last week.
Harold futile, who has been sick
Or the past week. has so far recoy-
pred as to return to his school at the
tllago.
Mrs. Violet Sinclair visited her aunt
Mrs. Efie Corson, Friday.
Sumner Williams who has been sick
or the past week is gaining.
Lewis Smith of Brighton was In
0wn one day last week.
Quite number In town are sick
nth bad colds.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. l.. Boston enter
aimed a party of friends Friday
fyenlng.
WEST HARTLAND
Several new books have been add
. to the Fuller's Corner School Lii
sary and the children enjoy them
1y much. They are: An Old,
N Story, r. M. Tappan; Work and