Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-19

to pass the balance of the summer
with her mother. DIR. Lobeck Is also
expected for a part of the season.
Sunday Services
The boys Of the Holy Name Soci-
ETY. will receive communion at s
o'clock mass in Our Lady Of Lourdes
Catholic Church next Sunday morn
ing at o'clock. Second mass at 10
o'clock and benediction at ? o'clock
p II.
At the Centenary Methodist Epis-
oopal Church Sunday morning at
1890 the pastor will preach on the
topic Provoking unto love and good
works. In the absence of Miss
Gladys F. Pennell, Mrs. George Will
liams will be the soloist with Miss
Ella NJ. Flanders organist. The
Sunday school with classes for all
ages. will meet at IL o'clock. The
evening services will be held in I'M
ion with the other Orthodox church.
es of the village at Bethany church.
. Features of the morning service at
the Bethany Baptist church will be
the music; special features to be
given by Mrs. Marion Drake-F7an
ders. vocalist and Prof. ]. Abbott
Kendall violinist. The Sunday
School convenes at IL o'clock. the
Christian Endeavor at $50 and the
Union services at 7.30. Rev. o. H.
Tracy. Phi. D.. one of the associate
ministers of the Federated First
BAPTIST and Congregational Church
will deliver the address and the Con-
gregational choir will sing.
At the second service of the Fed.
Grated First Baptist and Congrega-
tional Church building, Rev. c. H.
Mckinney will deliver the sermon
and the soloist will be Mrs. Eta
SWEET Bradley. Federated Sunday
school follows the morning service.
Christian Science services Sunday
morning at 1915 in Grand Army
hall. Subject Life. golden text
from Colossians: when Christ who
is our life, shall appear. then shall
ye also appear with him in glory"
Sunday school for pupils under the
age of twenty years during the
morning service. Testimony meet
ing Wednesday evening at 7.30 P. M
c. r. Hilton Of Bingham and F. c.
Riggin Of Detroit were business
callers in town Friday.
A large number Of tourists are
coming to Skowhegan at the present
time especially from Montreal, Que
bee and Ontario districts.
F. U. Burkett of Portland, a law
yer of that city was in town Thurs
day attending to legal business.
George Fletcher Of Joplin, Mo-, il
visiting his mother at the home OF
his sister. Mrs. F. s. Morrill,, Baptist
Hill.
Lawrence Vigue lately Of the U. g.
s. George Washington, who re-
Gently received his discharge from
naval service, has reached his home
in this town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Atkinson OF
East Boston are among the sum-
mer sojourners at Lake Wesserun-
sett.
| A very serious accident and one
which will probably deprive Adolph
Provost of the use of both of his
hands occurred at the Somerset Shoe
Shop Friday. Young Provost, who Il
about IS years old, in seine way /,
appears got his hands pressed under
dye of about tons pressure suffi-
cient to cut through eight or ten
thicknesses Of leather. AS result,
both hands were horribly cut, the
tendons being severed in both the
hands and fingers and without doubt
some of the fingers will have to be
removed entirely. In the opinion OF
the physicians attending. the boy
will never have the use Of either
hand again. It Is understood that
Provost was not supposed to operate
the dye where he sustained such in
juries. but was employed as a gener-
al helper about the factory. He was
sent after some inner soles and ap-
parently thought he could manage
the big dye. He is the son Of Mrs.
Grace Leo, and Is unmarried. Pre-
vost was taken to DR.. Dascombe's Of
fee and was on the table for about
two hours in the hands of this ply
stefan and DR.. Richardson.
The jam of logs which was held at
the foot of the dam near the North
Channal Bridge was finally released
by the effective use Of dynamite at
z o'clock Friday morning. River men
had been working on the stubborn
blockade since one o'clock the day
before. The drive has been run.
ming since the FIRST Of April.
Coney Sanborn. a we'll known far
mer from the Back Road districts
drove into town Friday morning. He
stated that haying was late in his
section but that planted crops had
never looked better.
Rev. Herbert L. Nichols. pastor Of
the Centenary Methodist church. wa.
in Oakland Friday to attend this
Somerset Division Of meetings FOL
Methodist clergymen. Various mat.
ters pertaining to the work were dis.