The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-08-28
6kn1uhrgatt Enral Npr1a

started on his return Tuesday night
after a few weeks visit with his
brother, Harry Stevenson, an ap-
prentice at the Maine Spinning mill
T. E. Greenway, Col R. L. Marston,
Mr. and Mrs. (. T. Goodrich, Julian
c. Goodrich, E. f. McNeelie and his
brother, E. J. McNeelie of Tacoma,
Wash, were at Island Park Saturday
to attend the Republican rally.
Mr. and Mrs. William Dugas and
daughter of Brunswick, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Premier and two children,
with Miss Lillian Libby of Topsham,
were week end guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Dugas and family of Pine ST.
Miss Alice Smith, a teacher in the
public schools of Newton, Mass, ar
rived Tuesday evening to visit her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Alonzo Smith
She came here from Washington, Pa
where she has been spending some
time
Mr.. and Mrs Maurice W. Gaylord
of Hilton Hill have as guests Mr.. and
Mrs. William E. Dickens, Ira S. Dick
ems and Mr.. Wilson, all of Providence,
r. |. They came by automobile
Ira and William Dickens are Mrs.
Cayfords brothers.
Mrs. H. c. Sheridan, president of
the Womans Auxiliary of the Ameri-
can Legion. Mrs. Eddie Roderick, Mrs
Lila P. Perkins and Miss Velma s.
Viles attended the American Legion
Auxiliary reception held in connection
with the convention in Waterville
Monday night.
DR.. and Mrs. w. c. Tannebring of
Beverley, Mass, are occupying the
Wilson cottage on the east shore of
Lake Wesserrunsett, together with
DR.. and Mrs. r. A. Derbyshire of this
place. Miss Kathleen Taylor of New
York is house guest this week of
the Derbyshires.
H. G. Kendall and Miss Lucy Ken
dali of Oakland, Calf, who have been
renewing former acquaintance in
Skowhegan and visiting with Miss
Clara B. Varney have returned to Dex-
ter and this week are enjoying a trip
to Aroostook County. Next week
they start on their return to the Paci-
fic coast by the way of the Canadian
Rockies, stopping in Boston, Chicago
and Wisconsin.
Harry Mitchell leaves Saturday by
automobile for Lawrence, Mass,
where he will join Mrs. Mitchell, who
has been visiting there for couple
of weeks, and will accompany her
home Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Hurley
will go as far as Portland stopping
/ = ,s,tt ,.,st
Mrs. Neil Mills. Miss Edna Oddly,
who has been passing the summer in
Massachusetts, will return with Mr..
and Mrs Mitchell
Charles w. Hayden who has been
in Canaan most of the time since
July 3rd was in town Monday. Mr.
Hayden up to twelve years ago was a
resident of Skowhegan and conducted
a bicycle repair shop in various To-
cations here, one of them being the
basement at the corner of Madison
avenue and Russell street. Since
leaving Skowhegan he has been en-
mobile mechanic. More, recently he
He considers again locating in Show
hogan.
Patients lately discharged from the
Kennebec Valley Hospital are Frank
Jewett surgical, Corinna; Almon
Written, medical, West Pittsfield ;
Mrs Cony Robinson, surgical. Bling
ham; Nal Spaulding, surgical, Bing-
ham; Mrs. John Bulger, medical.
Oakland; Edwin F. Quint of Scots
town, P. O.. fractured forearm; Mrs.
John Spiers of Harmony, fractured
elbow. Active patients at the in
stitution are Mrs Charles B. Clark
of North New Portland, surgical.
Frank B. Rowe of Bingham surgical
and Garfield Green of Skowhegan,
surgical
Mrs. John w. Healy will substi-
tue as principal at the junior high
school for the present, owing to the
illness of Mrs. Lottie Gates. Mrs.
True Ellis has been engaged to fill
the vacancy caused by the resignation
of Mrs. Harry A. Foster in the Lea
witt street school, and Mrs. Della
Stones place at the Park school is
to be supplied by Mrs. Alice E. Mitch
ell, former principal of the build
ing. Mrs. Stone Is detained from her
work by the illness of sister and
will probably be away for about a
month after school begins. Substi-
tute teachers are quite in demand and
any desiring to aid in this capacity
should notify Superintendent Wood
bury.
At the conclusion of the regular
/ theatrical Performance Monday night at
Lakewood theatre, the patrons were
given an unusual treat in music, the
occasion being one of the regular
vaudeville shows The first perform
er was Miss Eunice Albright Scri-
ven. who played a group of violion
solos. Always finished artist in
the various roles which she has filled
at Lakewood this summer, her audi
ences have never been more pleased
than they were with her delightful
rendering of the Mazurka, The Hindu
Chant and the enhancing little num-
ber Perpetual Motion" Her en-
core was a novelty entitled "The ORR
gin of the Violin" which she recited
with her usual fine stage presence,
Mrs. Marion r. Oddly singing and Miss
Ruth Garland of the stock company
H.. - IL.