The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-06-09
GooD@YEAR
TIRES. TUBES AND ACCESSORIES
NORTH ANsoN GARAGE
WILLIAMS BROS, PROP.
AUTHORIZED FORD SERVICE

unui OCTOBER OF until furtner notice
G. L. Hovey and r. s. Berry went
to Portland Monday.
Molds are being set for the cement
foundation for the residence bf f. c.
Wing to be built this summer on Gen.
ter street.
Orlando Hooper has sold his recent
ly purchased farm on Kennebec Ave.
to Mr. Crawford Of Starks. William
Hooper has returned to his home on
Willow street.
Mrs. Spinney and daughter of DAN
forth are guests of Mrs Roxie Mitch
ell.
The Senior girls are to have house
party at Lake Embden for a week fol-
lowing graduation.
MARK EMERY GRADUATION
Graduation exercises of the Mark
Emery Grammar School will be held
in Academy Hall, Friday evening, June
10, at 8 o'clock. The program ID as fol-
lows: Orchestra; recitation. William
Hartwell; recitation, Josephine Pet
ers; music, Addie Walker; recitation,
Verne Bailey; song. Alma and Lucy
Berry; recitation. Leon Farr; music.
Louise Shaw; recitation, Charles
Stapleford orchestra; recAftion, Cora
Belle Williams; muEc, Kathleen
Bailey; recitation. Columbus George
Wellington; song, Emma Gould; or
chestra.
At the joint meeting SaturdayIof the
school boards of Arson, Bingham,
Embden and Scion the superintendent
foF this division, Mrs. l.. A. Bradbury
was reelected.
Miss Esther Manson IS not to return
to the Mark Emery school next year.
She is planning to take teacher
training course of two years at Boston
University. Three teachers for the
Mark Emery School have received ap-
pointment; Miss Doris Paine, list
Primary; Miss Vesta Carl, End prim-
airy; and Miss Helen Paine, LIST inter-
mediate.
BASEBALL
Luck was with the Academy boys In
their game with Bingham Saturday af-
ternoon while good sized company Of
rooters were amused for two and q
half hours by festival of hits, runs
and errors. Both teams found the
ball extremely slippery as almost in
variably 1t went through lelders' hands
the shining exception being swift
liner from Gordon which landed on
Newton's hand and stayed there. There
was much but not heavy hitting. Cap
tain French of the Academy team
scored five runs and was left on sec
ond in the last inning. The game was
called after six and half innings to
enable Bingham to meet another ap-
pointment, each side having sent 48
men to bat and used up two pitchers
apiece. The score by innings:
Bingham 163 1 0 1 3-15
Arson 81 l 0 2 s x-20
Madison Grammar School met the
Mark Emery boys on the latter's
grounds Saturday afternoon winning
IL to II. after hard fought ten inn
ing game of about two hours dura-
ton.
Arson Academy was victorious in
the last regular game of the season
Monday afternoon with the High
School team at Scion, winning 10 to u.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Rev. E. w. Robinson pastor Sun
day services: 10.45 A. NJ. Preaching
service Subject The Sinless Christ;
1900. Church School; 6.15 P. M. Ep-
worth League, Subject: Out and Out
for Christ; TOO P. M. Vesper Ser
vice "Four-Leaf Clovers." A cordial
invitation Is extended, to all.
A party of nine from this place at
tended the graduating exercises Mon
day of Good VIII Institute at Hinck-
ley Ivan Wood, known to many here,
was one of the graduates.
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
Spiritual vitality needs to be con-
served and built up no less than phys
ical vitality. The hour at church with
others seeking fellowship with the d.
vine life should help to recreate the
inner man and make more enjoyable
both his play and work.
+, Services Sunday, June IL: Morning
worship at 1915. World Need and
Christian Duty" Church School al
II o'clock Y. P. 8. C. e. at g.. is
p. nj. "Out and Out for Christ" Alta
Ellis, leader.
1t would be very desirable II a con-
siderable portion of our congregation
would plan to attend the sessions OF
Somerset Congregational Association
at Skowhegan on Tuesday next.
BACCALAUREATE
The M. e. Church was tastefully
decorated with green and white last
Sunday. an arch at the entrance to the
center aisle under which Arson Aoad-
envy Class of '21 marshalled by Alfred
Holbrook marched to the seats re-
served for them, the occasion being
their Baccalaureate Sunday. A fine
audience crowded church and parlor
and even the vestibule. A quarfette
with Mrs. w. C. Emery az organiat
furnished music. The sermon, by Rev.
r. w. Robinson. on "Life's Possibill-
ties" compared the various stages Of
an eduoation with q mountain climb
where each plateau' presents larger
vision and wider interest. He urged
the value of the best education ont
may obtain for doctor, lawyer, teach.
err or housewife. or any occupation
to which their lives might properly bt
dedicateds and all to be pervaded with
the spirit of the Divine Master.
A successful social affair at Acad.