davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1916-01-14
(R. Lucille Bull, Editor)

Hazel Near has returned after a long
absence and is doing freshman work.
Next week the first semester will
close and the mid-year examinations
will be held.
In order to prevent accidents happen
the school grounds has been put under
ban.
Miss Cline missed railroad connec-
tions in returning from her Christmas
vacation, consequently she was one
day late.
The band and orchestra have resum
ed their practice with vim and We
hope to be entertained by these musi
clans in the near future.
Virginia Howlet has just entered the
freshman class in high school. She has
been attending school at Paonia. Her
father is operator at the depot.
The second grade pupils, who are
musically inclined, were very much
surprised the other day to learn that
they have organs instead of pianos in
their bodies.
The heavy wind Monday. blew one of
the basketball backstops on the school
grounds down. Several children were
playing near it at the time, but for
tunately no one was hurt.
Now that the long-looked-forward
Christmas vacation is over and nearly
everyone is back at his post in good
working order. According to reports.
everyone has had a fine time during va
cation. School work is going nicely
On account of the illness of their
father. Oscar and Calra Coffey have
decided to attend the Eckert school the
remainder of the year. BY doing so
they will be able to drive from home
and have more time to help at home.
We are sorry to lose them from our
number.
The girls and boys basket ball
Iteams are out, full force, practicing for
the winter schedule of games. The
first teams have been selected and on
Friday night of this week, will NEE,
the two Cedaredge teams on the bas
ket ball court at Cedaredge. This will
be the first contest of the season, and
the teams have our best wishes. II
is hoped that large number will be
able to accompany the teams to Cedar
edge.
The Delta independent., 1916-01-14
WAR RANT CALL

Delta Colorado. Jan. T. 1916
The following registered warrants will be
paid on presentation at this office. Interest
viii cease on interest bearing warrants 20
days from the date OF this call
SPECIAL SCHOOL FUND
District No. I, 2d9. 222. 233. 253, 236.
District No. 2. all cash.
District No. g. all cash.
District No. 4. lag
District No. 8, 3S. 40.
District No. @. 10, "a.
district No. 7. Ala to 438. inclusive.
District No. .. all cash.
District No 10, 1S1. 1S9.
District No. II, all cash.
District No. ~, all cash
District No. IA. 43G. 4as. 43i. 435. Az
43s, 44O. 437
District No. II. all cash.
1924. 1924. i925 1920. 1884. 1914. i943,
I945, 1926, 1895 and 1896.
District No 10, all cash.
District No. 20. all cash.
District No. FL, all cash
District No. 22, 1880 to 1923. Inclusive.
District No. 23-24-33. all cash.
Ordinary County Fund. from 1900 to 1o,-
$50
Road fund, from 1900 to SOTO.
Poor Fund. cash.
Bridge Fund. cash.
EARL WILSON Treasurer.
The Delta independent., 1916-01-14

Edythe. what made you so late to
day? Edythe-Well, you see. took
my shoes to the cobbler's to have them
heeled and he soled them.
The Delta independent., 1916-01-14

They say that a woman's tears
come to her aid at any moment"
Yes; her tears are volunteers, so
to speak."-St. Louis Globe Democrat
The Delta independent., 1916-01-14

Mother (annoyed). don't see, Ell.
sic. how you can be SO naughty.
Elsie. Why, mamma. It isn't a bit
hard -Poston TRANSCRIPT.
The Delta independent., 1916-01-14

FOR SALE-Tenm, harness and
light wagon. $3.50. Call Coop. Phone
1e.o w. M. Andrus. 5o-tf
The Delta independent., 1916-01-14

FOR RENT.-160 acre improved
farm under Gunnison tunnel near
Delta. Apply to r. e. Wear, Delta,
Colo.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-09-14
IN BOSTON MARKETS

Quotations given here are strictly
Wholesale and retailers must expect
TO pay more for small lots:
Butter-Northern creamery extras
aa3413c; western creamery extras
3@12H34c; western frsts, 3212 6l33c;
renovated, 2S}4C.2gc; ladies, 2612 q
&c. best table cleo, 20@21c.
cheese-New, fancy, 194191ac;
fair to good, 17A01S12c; Young
America, 1872 020c.
Esgs-Choice hennery and nearby,
46847c; eastern extras, 44@ 45c;
Western extras, 3904lc; western
prime firsts, 33n 34c; western tirsts,
81 &c; storage firsts, soc.
Apples-Astrachans and Duchess
s243 bill; Grayensteins, 50 50M3. 50;
pears, 5OcT$1. so bu.
Potatoes-Maine, $2m2.1O per 3
bn Big; 50. 5om2.6O per 10-pk Big;
sweets, $262.5O Dbl.
Ponltry-Northern fowl, 20m2ic;
western fowl 20d23c; native 5roil
ers, 2Sd soc; northern roasting chick
ems, 30435c; native green ducks, Il
aesc; SQUAD. 1894. so doz; pigeons,
Il. 75n2 25 doz.
Live poultry-Fowl, zoe; roostere,
l2a BE; brolers, 22c.
Vegetables - Cabbage 81 .500l. Ia
Dbl string beans, 81 5OQ2 bu; peas
y 5063 bu: spinach, 75c dS1 bu;
onions, native, 81. 50@1. rs bu; Conn.
valley, s2.25@2.75 Big; Spanish
$50 per 12O-rb case; cucumbers
50eas3 bx lettuce. 35Q6Oc bx;
fadshes, 3504Oc bx; tomatoes. 81 81
a. bu; beets, $101.25 bu; carrots.
N.75m2 bu; white turnips. 81 50n
LIS bu; squash, summer 25a SOC
BIZ; marrow. $2Q2.5O Dbl; green
corn, 650S5c bx; she'll beans, SIG
l.25 bu; lima beans, 81. 50@2 bx;
celery, 81 doz.
-Blueberries, 10@16c; wa
termelons, 20G35c each; peaches,
81 5002. so per 6-bskt carrier bslts
65eas 81 grapes, black, 50@S5c per
6-hskt carrier; Delaware, 81. 25; Ma
cara. 81; pony bskts, 12@15c.
Hay and straw-Hay. no choice Of
ferod, No. grade, $21@21, so; No,
grade, $1S. 5O@1S. so; No. grade,
N6ql7. so; stock hay. $15Q16; al
falfa, s17G22; rye straw, 14.6O9
1850; cat straw, 50.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-09-14

could be desired. The Rev Mr..
Smith evidently was convinced that il
was divine voice that he heard for
he announced the next morning that
he should shortly be leaving Mercer.
He had had a call, be said, to 60 to
Rome and preach
OF all the people who have e9ne
ont of Mercer and become prominent
in some line OF work. probably no one
OF them has become quite 50 well
known at the present day as Frank
A. Munsey, who WIS born in the town
in 1854. AS everyone knows he be-
came famous as publisher. He has
been the proprietor of daily paper
in at least three different cities His
first magazine was The Golden Ar
COSY" a magazine for children, later
published for grown people and called
The Argosy'; but it was Munsey's
Magazine that brought fame to It's
publisher.
THEDA CARY DINGLEY.
In Lewiston Journal Magazine Section
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-09-14
Letter from Former SHOW hogan
Woman


Editor of the Observation-Disclosures.
Dear Sir:-I am member Of your
California family of 60, and want 10
tell you what great pleasure your
paper is to me. II has been many
years (34) since / lived in Skowhe-
gan, but the old home, old schools,
old friends and many relatives are
most dear to me. ! am inclined TO
think that the people from Maine
cling more fondly to their home state
than any others l have CHANGED TO
meet
The State of Maine Association of
California is the oldest state society
here, and l believe the most loyal.
Each year We hold a grand reunion
and picnic at Shell Mound Park
across the bay in Oakland on the
first Saturday in June The one
this year was a marked success and
could you all have heard the exer-
cises, l am sure you would agree
With me. 1t may interest the peo-
pie in Canaan (Which is my native
town as well as my father's) to know
that that town WAS most largely rep
resented Those present being Mr.
Augustus CorSon of Lodi. Cal; Mr.
Henry l.. Corson of San Francisco
and Mrs. Jordan who was an old
time teacher at Moore's Mills school
house, as well as myself Mr. Ralph
Nye | did not see. He is also from
Canaan. Our fathers and mothers
were all friends. and SO we feel a
common bond. Mr.. BLACK, an old
time Scion man, carried off the high
est honors by reading an original
poem, telling the story of Some
forty years ago and how he longed
for his dear old home One thing
that has interested me most keenIy
is the fine picture of the graduating
class of S. II. S. this year, and the
articles relating 10 the old gradua-
| tons. | well remember being pres
ent at the one in II and rs and when
one compares the last to those old
ones, he is impressed with the vast
difference in size of the classes. II
is indeed a great credit to your town
TO see what fine intelligent looking
lot of young people were graduated
I saw some names of the children OF
my old schoomates. which made me
feel bit older than of yore, but
was glad to see them Just the same.
want to tell those of my old school
mates who had the great pleasure
and honor of having Miss Cora f. FL
lott (Mrs. Jones) for a teacher. in
the early SOS, that | had the honor
able privilege of attending her late
funeral last summer in Oakland. And
altho it had been many years since
! had seen her in life. the same dear
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-09-14
M ReSt--NO Peace

There's no peace and little rest for
10 one who suffers from a bad back,
- distressing urinary disorders.
stowhegan people recommend Doan's
ridney Pills. Be guided by their ex-
Mrs. Ella Priest, Oak ST., Show
In says: "a severe sickness
p I'D me to suffer greatly from my
ea5peys suffered everything from
~ ~, hack and couldn't enjoy a mo-
~ comfort. l had severe head
nnbes and dizzy spells ard often no.
I'D I'D little spots before my eyes and
nv ~, sight blurred. l doctored for my
pidneys without getting any better
md a finally procured Doan's Kidney
pills at Fogg's Drug Store. My back
. ION felt better and my kidneys were
ss,renglhened l use Doans Kidney
pills occasionally as a kidney tonic"
price soc at all dealers. Don't
simnly ask for a kidney remedy-get
means Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs Priest had. Foster-Milburn Co.
props Buffalo, N. Y.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-09-14
Mrs. Rose Chase
Contrihuted)

(Contrihuted)
Mrs. Rose Chase. wife of Rev Ora
Chase of Canaan died at her home,
Aug. IS, 1916. at Sc years of age Mrs.
Chase was born in Lowell Mass. be
ing deprived in infancy of a father S
love and care. Her mother moved
to New Hampshire and her carly life
was spent among the verdent hills
of that state She leaves a husband
two children. cecil of Hartland and
Mrs Fairbrother u Skowhegan and a
number of brothers and sisters Il
mourn her loss Evangelist James
Dysart addressed a large company OF
people on the funeral occasion. Mrs.
Chase commanded the respect Of her
relatives. friends and ,neighbors. She
spoke evil of no one and realizing her
own. WAS always charitable to the
faults of others. She was highly do
nestle. a lover of home and looked
we'll to its interests. She Will b.
long remembered as a faithful wife.
loving mother and good neighbor.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-09-14
Vital Statistics in 1917

Born. SkoRhegan. July tho Mr..
and Mrs Fred ". Hoyt, son VII
Lam Boardman
Married. Skowhegar August 70,
~. by Rev. " o. Ayer-Melzer c.
Gushing and Annie J. Parker, both Of
SkoWhegan
Born. Skowhegan. August lSth-to
Nj and Mrs. {. 4 Woodbury. son
carl Nose)
Married, Skowhegan, August %
by Rev Charles Miller, Mr.. Jefferson
TAYLOR and Miss Lille .. Munroe,
both Of SkoWheeau
Born, Skowheean. Sept 29-to Nj.
and Mrs J. 4 Swim. a daughter.
Married. CornYlle Nov. 3-Alonzo
Smith, Esq. TO Miss Mabel Gaylord.
both Of Cornyille
Born. North Madison. Nov 18th
to the vile Of JeVett \. Savage son.
Died, SkoWhegan, Dec Mrs.
Lucy Tiltuu. aeed - years.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-09-14

face was there to see once more We
all loved her so much. and as one
correspondent said in your paper We
all used to cry as we'll as she when
the last day of school came. was
also keenly interested in the article
advocating the booming of the town
to swell the inhabitants. l am SUI,
if you who would love to see that
done. could live for a while in san
Francisco, where there is such a
cosmopolitan population (and they
are still clamorine for more) that
you would go home to your beautiful
peaceful little home town and thank
heaven for being there | sat in my
window one day and counted seven
different nationalties pass my house
in half an hour, and when one goes
to the Vaudeville houses il is hard
to see face that looks like a
straight American. The place we
do see them tho is when we 20 10
the parties of the New England So
ciety or the Maine Association. |
felt much pleased by a remark l
heard at one of those meetings. \
lady teacher who had travelled much
and was highly educated, told me
that of all the English speaking peo-
pie whom she had ever met. that
none used such good language as the
educated classes of Maine Wasn't
that a compliment from one who was
not born in Name have a son in
Holkol Korea who also gets your pa
per sent by me Altho he was not
born in Maine but Massachusetts. he
is much interested to read the In
dependent Reporter. His name is
Richard H. Merritt Jr. and here is
his picture. He is secretary and
stenographer to the first vice presi-
dent OF the Seoul Mining Co. or Hol-
kol Korea. He spent one summer in
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-09-14
THE THRICE-A-WEEk EDITION OF
THE NEW YORK WORLD
Practically a Daily at the Price oil II
Weekly. W other Newspaper in
the World Gives so Much at 50 Low
Price

There has never been time when
news paper MIS- more needed IN the
household The great war in Europe
has not entered its second year, with
no promise of an end for a long time.
These are Notwithstanding events. in
which the United States, willing or
unwilling, has been compelled 70 take
a part No intelligent person can
ignore such issues.
The Presidential contest also VIII
soon be at hand Already candidates
for the nomination are in the field.
and the campaign. owing to the extra
ordinary character of the times. Will
be of supreme interest Ne other
newspaper Will inform YOU with the
promptness and cheapnoss of the
Thrice-a-Week edition of the New
York World.
THE THRICE-A-WEEk WORLDS
regular subscription price is only
$500 per year. and this pays fer l56
papers,
We furnish the Thrice-a-week
World and the Independont-Re Reporter.
both for full year, for 81 65 Those
already subscribers to the Iudepend-
ent-Reporter with subscription paid
six months or more in advance, can
secure the Thrice-a-Week World by
sending us 65 cents.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-09-14

Skowhegan some years ago. also part
of another. Altho not yet p, he IS
a stalwart boy tipping the scales al
225 lbs, which goes 10 prove thai
State OF Maine stock is not on the
wane wish my old home town
and the fine men and women who
run it, all kinds of good luck. I
shall still be pleased TO read your
valuable paper which comes TO ne
every Wednesday, for years 10 come
and hope some time TO visit your
town once more.
| am most sincerely.
LAURETTE JEWETT MERRITT
2673 Clay ST. San Francisco.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-09-14
SPIRITUALIST
Unlyersallst Church at Corner of
Leayitt and North Ave.
Rev. J. Herbert Yeoman, Phi. D.
Sunday services at Q o. m

self with great dignity as became
well-mannered dog, except OCCASION
ally during the singing to which he
sometimes took exceptions. When
he did he barked vigorously to show
his disapproval.
DR.. Crosswells daughter married
Henry Knox Thatcher, the grandson
of General Knox. He was a lieu
tenant during the war and afterwards
became Rear-admral. 1t was he
who so admired the scenery about
Mercer that he compared that of Italy
to ii unfavorably.
Without any doubt, literary clubs
were not so common fifty years ago
as they are now, but Mercer boasted'
one even at that early date AT least
we suppose it was a literary club, for
it was inspired by the Lewiston Jour
nal. The club met i'll the East Mer-
Ger schoolhouse and its purpose was
to study out the puzzles printed in
the Journals columns. Among the
club members were Lyman Walton, a
Skowhegan lawyer. Judge Thompson
and the Rev. Albert Smith, now
Congregational minister in Massachu
sets.
The first lodge OF Odd Fellows in
Somerset county was organized in
Mercer Lieutenant Thatcher was
member and held the highest office
the lodge had to offer. In 1874
celebration was held on the anniyer
sary of its founding The Rev. Orrin
Sykes, the CONGREGATIONAL minister,
lectured on steam one remark in
his discourse, Mrs. Robinson can still
quote word for word; it referred to a
prophecy made one time by General
Knox. Mr.. President, he said ad-
dressing Lieutenant Thatcher, your
honored grandsire once made the re-
mark that the time was coming when
people would travel by steam. Little
did he think that his own daughter,
your venerable mother, would be pro-
PEELED so many miles
It was the custom before the Union
Church was built in 1929, to hold
religious services in the different
schoolhouses, each denomination hay-
ing its own meeting place. In the
Beech Hill school none but Congre-
gationalists ever attended; the village
and Kimball schools were given over
to the Methodists entirely, though at
the Wiley school people of any de-
nomination attended. These ser
vices were conducted by itinerant
preachers. MANY of them" Mrs.
Robinson said, had little wit or edu-
cation. and it is to be feared not much
grace"
One of these so-called missionaries
whom the people took to even less
kindly than usual. remained until his
welcome and their patience were
alike worn out Then some of the
young men held a consultation and
determined to get rid of him if pos
sible. Accordingly one of them Sc
creted himself under the preachers
window one night and in hollow tones
calculated to inspire some degree of
awe exclaimed, Smith, go to Rome
and preach the gospel"
Now Rome was the next town to
Mercer and the result was all that
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-09-14
sKOWHEGAN LOCAL MARKETS

The markets locally are not great
" changed since last week. Feed
in TWO varieties has slightly advanc-
ed Sugar has dropped, thirteen
pounds being quoted for a dollar at
the present time.
The following list down to the re-
tail market shows what the farmers
may expect generally from the local
dealers for farm produce:
Wool-3Sc per lb.
Hides, green 1870 pound; Sheep
pelts $500 to 5000; hides. trimmed
and cured, 1Sc; No. l Horse hides
with name and tail, $500 to $500
each; Calf skins, Csc to soc; Green
bone 1-2c per Id.
Beans-Hand picked, yellow eyes,
$3.50 to $500; pea beans, $3.50 to 81.
Beef-Ox beef, Zoe to 12c.
Poultry-Fowls Ice to 18c per h.. !;
chicken, 16c to &c.
Round Hog-12c per lb.
Tallow-Rough, 212c per Id.
Eggs-3Sc per dozen.
Potatoes-$100 per bushel.
New Potatoes-s1.25 per bushel
Butter-28c to SOC per Id.
Cheese-16c to 18c per Id.
RETAIL MARKET
Flour-Spring Wheat Patent, $3.50;
Winter Wheat Patent. $3.50.
Oats-621ac per bushel
Gluten-$1.70 per bag.
Meal-$1.95 per bag.
Corn-$2.10 per bag.
Middlings-s1.70 per bag.
Cottonseed meal-$2.00 per bag.
Spring Bran-S1.50 per bag.
Mixed Feed-$1.60 per bag.
Wheat-$1.50 per bushel.
Salt Pork-15c by the bbl., 200 lbs.
s24.
Cheese-23c to 25c per h.
Butter-30c to 39c per lb.
feasible to 60c per Id.
Coffee-20c to 36c per pound.
Lard-Domestic 1Sc; compound 10
Molasses-Pure Ponce, ACC to soc.
Sugar-Gran. sugar, best quality,
g lbs for $100; brown IA lbs.
Potatoes-S0c to $3.50.
Onions-5c to &c per Id.
Poultry-Fowls, zoe to 25c per Id. ;
chicken, zoe to 25c per Id.
Eggs-42c per dozen fresh.
Squash-4c per Id.
Sweet Potatoes-4c per Id.
Green Apples-20c per peck.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-09-14
Learn the Linotype

Learn to be a Linotype operator.
One of the highest paid occupations
open 10 women Opportunity in this
office for some young woman between
the ages of IS and 80, 10 learn this
desirable calling Applicant should
have education equal to two years IN
High School.
INDEPENDENT REPORTER co.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-09-14
For Free Distribution

We have copies Of the Maine Game
Laws. also public documents sent US
from Washington for free distribu-
ton TO patrons of the Independents
Reporter, Call fer them if inter-
ested.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-09-14
Church Directory
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
RAntIst Hill. Main Street

Pastor-Rev. O. II. Tracy, b. D.
Assistant Pastor-Rey Eta Goodwin
Tracy, A. 3.
Residence-Next door to Church
Preaching at 1915. Sunday School
at Il. Preaching service at p. IN.
Thursday evening service at 730.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-09-14
Notice of First Meeting of Creditors

In the District Court OF the nlted States for
the District OF Maine. In Bankruptcy.
In the matter OF
Edward 4. "a hiie In BANKRUPTCY
BANKRUPT
To the creditors OF Edward {. White.
OF ilartland in the COUNTY OF somerset and
District aforesaid. a BANKRUPT.
<otice is hereby given that on the 9TH day
of September \. i. 1916 the said Edward
&. white WAS duly adj udicated bankrupt.
and that the first meeting OF his creditors
will be held at Daniel Lewis office.
in Skowhegan, Maine, on the 0th
day OF September \. u. :9lf, AT ten
O'Clock in the forenoon. at which
time the said creditors may attend, prove
their claims, appoint trustee, examine the
bankrupt, and transac such other business as
may properly CONS before said meeting,
September g \. Il 1915
DANIEL LEWIS.
Referee in Bankruptcy
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-09-14
Card of Thanks

We wish to publicly express our
thanks to neighbors and friends for
the many kindnesses shown us dur
inc the sickness and death of our
dearly beloved wife and mother; also
n the Relief Corps who attended the
mineral in a body and brought flow
ers. The flowers which were sent to
rs we're accepted thankfully and with
feeling that they were silent tokens
of sympathy.
sullivan Russell
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Currier
Mr.. and Mrs, Joseph Spaulding
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Chase
Mr.. and Mrs. Almer Russell
Mr.. and Mrs Maurice Russell
skoWhegan, Maine
september II, 1861
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-09-14
CENTENARY METHODIST EPISCO.
PAL CHURCH
Island Avenue

Rev. Frederick c. Rogers, Pastor
Residence next to Church
Preaching service at 1045 with
special sermon by Pastor Rev. f. c
Rogers. Sunday School at -, Lyle
S Moore, Supt; Epworth League at
p. m.; Sunday evening service at
o'clock. Prayer meeting Thursday
evening at 7.30.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-09-14
BETHANY BAPTIST CHURCH
Corner of Madison Avenue and Pleas
ant Street

Rev. George Merriam. minister
Parsonage, 80 Madison Ave.
Tel 1888
Preaching at 1915; Sunday
School at II m. Sunday evening ser
vice at 7 o'clock. Md-Week service
at $50 p. m. Thursday.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-09-14
ADVENT CHURCH
Corner of Madison Avenue and Ras.
sell Street

S. D. A. Church viii meet Saturday
at 30 for Sabbath School and social
service following. All are cordially
invited.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-09-14
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
4 ADDISON Ave. Opposite Hotel Col

Sunday services at 10.45. Subject
Matter. Sunday School at H.
Wednesday evening services at 1870
Reading room open Wednesday
from 230 to o'clock. The public
Is cordially invited to attend services
and visit reading room.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-09-14

Don't set the date for any import
ant public event without first con
sulting our column Of Coming Events
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-09-14
ST. MARY'S CATHOLIC CHURCH
Parish Of Our Lady of LOurdes, Water
Street

FIR. ]. L. A. Renaud, Pastor
Rsctory, adjacent to Church. Tel. bb-2
First Mass Sunday at 8 O'Clock.
Second Mass sung at 10 o'clock.
Evening service at o'clock.