davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-04
Heirlcin, Lynch & James represent tn
plaintiff.
Divorces Granted.

Divorces Granted.
Three divorces were granted in COM
mon pleas cour, Saturday by Judge
toNru
bora Burrows -. Jack Burrows. d.
yorrc granted plaintiff on the grounds
IF cNircmo cruelty. Attorneys Tnorn-
burg 4 Lewis represented the plaintiff,
and q. T. Nary The defendant.
Dommick Land ". Margaret Land
Divorce granted plaintiff Oh The grounds
uc gross neglect of duty. Attorney {.
l.. Nelt represented the plaintiff.
Mary Stevens -. Joseph Stevens. pt-
,oyco granted tho plaintiff on the
=rounda Of extreme cruelty. custody
nf minor child awarded 10 plaintiff. At
IUrmcy G. l.. Bell represented the plain
tlrf. and Attorney Q. &. Nary represent
81 the dcfcudan'.
Probate Court.
James Smith. adoption and change Of
name. Petition for adoption and change
OF name ii'rd 10y James Ross and Emily
Ross. " llnman appointed ~ the
court as next OF friend OF said chic
Frank T. Kecr. probation officer. ap-
nuintcd To make Investigation and re-
port.
Answer and consent OF said $. w. Hin
man. flied taUsc set for hearing De-
rcmncr -. 1872.
Frances l.. Withers, mothers pension
Report OF examination fled. Cause
heard: pension Of $3.50 per month foT
four months allowed.
Elizabeth KiSsell. mothers pension
Report Of examination filed, Cause
heard. pens ION Of $3.50 per month III
four months allowed.
James Calvin Gray, deceased. VII
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-04
SATAN'S
EMPIRE
FALLING
Millions Now Living Who
Will Never Die

o. this wvr.I The ao:I word does
not mean ,trla. Hut means Tie S'S.".
aid rol.tiot. ord O.. 'i i''"S~ It' gu.
world arrrrC@.E t. ii,r H.. u,HN'' ~
Adam aud eUU'd WIKI ta' ,'"""-
s..r.t World immediately .'..'NNN .''
doug AL &. must pass HN"H 30 'r. TO.
bowed 'y he "vw order wherein .'"v''..r
gr',"U~UC :. Nte H-W Voc" - .''
ht"-G.'a I"T "".Sl jess go" 49,.
Cr..".rr 10 s'..,y, '-t NIX. .' '',',
t.vy 49,! 80, q" Tic @" c';i" els b. - ''''S
:" i-t.s".
AZ 'nv.a.Ll :.gHt.u..y '".'.E ..
JsNgNu.. tie r-yatcd u.4a ."".''s al.
K-sr r..u Grm.u3r& over 'ar ri'ta. Goa
created t..rt.,r a perfect 5c,Us 1u; ne
became ambitious aud sad. L 49,. -
Ike ;ne Mos. High tiS'aN l4.lbl l
"! nave tu empire of ~ "w". ta'S
W.tied .,uu.;.g@ .cd ..m $40 cause me
downfall a.. Ndam and Eve. me Hrs,
man taI Woman. lie deceived ,aem ~
telling ;ay mrs; &', "I"eES - q" de"v''
--Ju13 SIT -! he - the lS.@sE 3D.. g
i"c"lNS ., n''H 1.Sr So, $3.50 S ,,.r sr,.,,
l..''H H'm - "V"'" 49," "'o'- ''''''
Lie
Jehovah $50 changed me ZANE o.
l.uc.Ivr. giving Ann i'ur names. H",3''
meaning V83U>vT, Dragon, meaning "a
Nolrcr. ScHrra5. nr'3."- "''S,r's' o ',.',
lcI.. meaning SHtauu":r'. ''.S g.
one induced .arsS "al"2es o.. , ass
q heaven 10 t""oW h'il '.io "''"S"nSN>'
a"a these. together "'i@ H''"", .pi.rSS.H,
t'l a.lN F''I''G 60 ''-'SN' '''.
N-"-c@ce.-lic" oil.
Because OF his Col destroyed ;HN,
world iaat order -; '"!'N~' ~ " SEC,
c.yp'&, { tvt,'' so sd '',~ ""' ~. nc
UesirNrt:"A u&'N :N"''l ".t - '"'''''
y, jlr sane t.i'S ne re-, -" ...lS, ~.
H"Sv.s IN da'N"%SS UNI. ,"s - . .,...,,
DAY az t"c v"I r' me "''''' '"'" '''".''
'.r.'E -.l--J"ue-'-
LATER God organized lSrcal :atn M
:.ru. lie Warned ;hc'n 20 Ncr2 separate
truu uJuc" nations. AL" W'iA thrW il"
established tn true religion S1'a'''
v.;n ne aIt.vuS aside .rum lSrea., e.
taJ,:>ic,l - false Religion causing th"iN
L. worship devils. Because lSTCI. G.>-
crrysd. C"G pronounced ., d"r"ee aG',rs.
tHvu, ,nr.-N.Hru.aS j"c'a ~ ~2s.r M
t.oaa, destruction. In iac E"N: $40 l..
G .c enforced i"I; Gr'S'" ".'d pcf:h.t-
ted the E"NI.eS io 'N'H''.SI universal
Cm'pr, AZ r'at tWe a' S."|e" J" SI'-
stance. that ihc Ee"i..eS IN SHt GO" t'"us
!" pose" U"iH Pc comes whose !.NA' -
=. Uawv.l. 'Hr>t Jesus "au ''", ne
would 80" .'w me N&El'h. t"' Icy"
farther stated mat IN" period %. ta'
Gcut..,S Wus,.d oc -" Yeas. Beg .ui'"E
at 90 Il. 9. e.. must vul - l'lA y II:
49, su4 ,Hrt dl;g @t"Acd re ucS'""'&g vi
tay ntSs..- away o: ;uS OFT Wpr!t !"
mai. way ;ov III" Nc". aad q: |vtS
NCu-"'..a arr:. St.JG = Empire. WHeH Ne
Wound u.g'r 80 overthrow Il IN his
<lu~g. WAY. l. .,,.oNS. then. TIA: U.,h
a 49,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-04
M0UNDSYILlE
ElKS HOLD ANNUAL
MEMORIAL SERVICES
Randolph ". walton OF Columbus Ad-
dresses Monndsvtle Lodge OF Sor-
row IN seund Theatre.


-, -
N.'1,'"s .'4'e 'oGss &C - - ...
',."E 80 '''e''.o''a. S'N'.sS 80 s.,.,
800 49, 49, s.-.-4 .N.I.ra
"..o'' - &c - A.'U '''e'',''
1'a;d0'?a W. Walton 90, ''"'''. ~,
'H'1. me"9er 81 he 'A'' N""'' ''''.-
zee commits $500 dAT.;S ne Cox "t"''.'.
.S;.@,.sn' Ge'.'e7e" az ','i 'e"' """' 50
."e ;"sa'Ec was MED Members ~, I.
TIE .2~se met at ihe.r home O" I'.,n
street and marched II " 9'4y (" ga,
,,''"','' ""''' S'"~e ""u ''S" ''
''s ,,'' ..',,....-, -..-,,.- ..,..-- 49,,
80, go.
.,,, q .o-'e5 p, ..,.,,.,.
- $780, -, Nc ~ -,
...,,- ,,,s. IL, =. ..,r,,~ 1.,n.,,,, {
r,,,'.,.. a.,,5 s.. pa,,,~,, ...r .,.,
s.,.,..,,,e vs. III !. sermon s,ry
.,,., ,,.,.-,,., s1,'., We. ,'.'.. Lr,rr
,,',,. ,,,,,... ~, ,,o.,,ar
,,.,vo4 49, yt,rtr "b,,p,to Ns.s,cr,s
n~,has.~, e,,~,..l,cs .,,rr',
A,..,r exercises ,yc-, conducted BY
r.>a,..l R,.,.r I T,,vj Arnold. Esteemed
Leading Kr.v,. = v Kersc~. j.. L..
."smcd Loyal ku.E&: Howard +. N'!;,e
B.Nc,tcr. Secretary n9'a l.. C.add"ch
called the roll 81 tnSNat hro;hcrT and
ESQUIRE Ucu-y 70. Compton dropped
wlt.e carnations un the altar as he
DID SO.
Legion Elects Tonight.
/ A-nua: election % officers WI n"
held by Earl Francis Pos, 40 8. tn"
American Legion. t'n.El; a.; a meeting
- be h,lI IA :nc Legion hail starting
y; $ u',,usk. Following iii" election and
:rans2r;to" Cd: ether business S'c."'
sass;o,, VIII he held. wnts Will hc the
biggest meeting uc he YEAR a3G will
,;.i.ly be- the ,arSc>. attended
| Charity Meeting Tonight.
A ,,ee.;ny Will H., hold IN ne cou";y
.....~. r,o.,, .. : o.r,,,r; ,or!gn, Cor the
,,.-r.se o. Organizing an Associated
,..,s, ,+,i, .r1 rr2,,r,al ORGANIZATION
49,, ..., -.,I .v ;,,c~.s,eI arc in
,..,, rrn Sh,~.,tns viii likely I've IN
,,.,.,,..,. ,r,ro, H., , COW. weeks An all
i,.r.,,a r7,rse vi, be employed 20 have
..sarre
To BANQUET Team.
~. Iron~dsv,Ila Etwar!s club viii
,,-,.r,,.. - r,,rh school football team
-. ,,.or,,r 4. THURSDAYS meet
'HS '.''.~.S ,,..,...r yoa~ The high
"!:s S.,s ,..,, ,',.,,..,. -, tcar, soon
49, 49, 49, 49,. 80. hno, dcfi,i.c,v set,
ne oa,e ..', s,- ,re oe<a.r have
o@- d.. az
! oeeN start, 60, r,-. SUNDAY
nI - $3.50 cs,,.d ont "a
ne gre usr1. .'.'e'' s.,Sov afternoon
MH.pe'.E so,,. shingles
90 go Tba hlaze was ex-
eau Ga4k" - r.,,. damar.
/ '.asl's"S" -. .,... g.,
( ,s..,o .. - L;01 school gym
! me aCo.,'',' . .,'s ,, ~. ~. 49,.
>asiE'n VII % ,rn..,. MANS
T - ne Ee"'' %, 49,, ,-, ~ .rs
I; VII be READY ''' e.r-,,,r,,
basAe: ball season mere -, -, ~,
steel for the auUs'oH wa .L,,.o ,So
g~o".d today, Tie w" rooms HoT'e
, addition vii no; 10 a'Hc" ""'''
YEAR, owing 20 lack ~ funds
X. x. Team Won.
TIE X. X. football team had no c''''-
c,,lrv ~ defeating the RID A :. eleven
q. radea Cf:y OF ;he Tor, Pin f'eld yes
.s-aav afternoon. I'll" score was y 20
+ Few thrilling PLAYS were made
The game was witnessed by 'aF-
s.-sl .rovd
minstrel at Pen.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-04

Th. American Legion night S,e'''
49,, s,a~, IN the high school building
80 eyo,.;cg a, $50 TIE school w"l
'.o,,.;nre TO- about seven months The
go Icng,b or time as last year. pT.
,,Sar,ns y Williamson. chairman OF the
Americas Legion Americanizat'on com
=, S,,ee IN have supervision. Teaching
viii be done by public school instruct
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-04
z.or,+ uxAtblt Tuesday.

-hs Girl Scouts OF Moundsvtlle VIII
g,v. ar exhibition OF the work they d!o
=, caro ,ast summer at the Scout room
~ tenth street, Tuesday. :yom IN IN"
,,,c-ning until . at night. Tho Tues
Iay Arts club has offered four prizes
- IS each Tor the hes, exhibits, which
cover a study OF birds, tr"es and but
terf!!es, and the ees, diary kept while
N camp. The Judges will he Mrs. Evan
c, Roberts, Miss Mary Scott and Miss
Nrrc Sanford
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-04
To Banquet Team.

The MoGGdsville Ntwan1S c.Ge VII
na"Que: the high school football team
Thursday evening. A. Thursday meet
Ing officers w, 10 nominated - serve
during the coming yea". TIC h.sN
school .:se,s VII baHquc: ~" team soon.
The date has no: been dct'HI'cN SET
bv. arrangements for the aHa'r nave
hasr started
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-10-12
News of Somerset's Busy Towns

town. Saturday. Oct. IA, one week, for
consultation. examination of the eyes
and fitting Of glasses. Appointments
made at Sidney GoodrCh's residence
Mrs. Kate NJ. Burke has given the
library framed copy of the original
incorporation act of the town of Bing-
ham of 1872 signed by Samuel Dana,
T.. Gerry and others. On the reverse
side OF the document il a copy of the
doings of the first town meeting ever
held in Bingham. Ephraim Wood,
Abner Baker and Obed Wilson were
chosen selectmen and Joshua Good
rich, treasurer. II IS hoped that in
time one of the upstairs rooms of the
library building can be used as his
torical room. Various interesting
things have been promised the assoc
citation for this room.
Friends of Rev j. g. Gregory were
pleased to hear him preach in the
Congregational church last Sunday
Mr.. Gregory has just en-
tered upon his duties as Benevolent
secretary of the ConPregationalist
churcres of Maine with headquarters
i'll Portland
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-10-12
WEST PITTSFIELD

Mr.. and Mrs Alton Wilson and two
children visited Sunday with their
aunt, in Athens.
Mrs. Albert Tilton returned to the
village Monday morning to her work
after passing n week with her hus-
band.
Mrs. Fred Allen received very plea
Santoeall Sunday, October 1st from
Mr.. and Mrs George Richie and Mrs.
Joel Wright from the village. Mrs.
Richie and Mrs. Wright were mill
girl friends of Mrs. Allen in the year
of 1885. The meeting was very much
enjoyed.
Those that were visitors recently,
with Mr. and Mrs. Alton Wilson were
May Goodrich and four children from
Kennebunkport; Elmer Goodrich and
bride from Massachusetts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Allen and three
children visited Sunday with Mrs. AL
lens mother, Mrs. Rosa Ramsdell
WEIGH in South Canaan.
Mr!n and Mrs. Albert Tilton were
business callers in Waterville one day
last week.
Mr!o and Mrs. Thomas Young of
Hartland have moved into the social
led Edward Sweet home owned by Ma
than Gray.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Larry visited re-
Gently with Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie AL
len.
Mr!eand Mrs Nathan Gray were Wis
itorsiSaturday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Allen.
Mr. and Mrs. w. o. Chase of Show
hogan accompanied by their daughter
Mrs. Thomas Weeks from Waterville
and f B. Jewett of Dxmont. were
visitors recently with Mrs Chase's sis
ter, MRS Helen Tilton and their niece
Mrs. Mabelle Allen.
Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Gray were
called. to Plymouth Thursday of last
week, where the attended the funeral
services of Mrs. Gray's cousin, Mrs
Potter.
Mrs. Ethel Groves OF Canaan visit
ed from Monday until Wednesday with
her brother and wife, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Allen.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-10-12
EAST ST. ALBANS

s. t. Fellows who recently sold his
farm to Domino Susi of Pittsfield has
bought the so called Ed Martin place
in st. Albans and which is at present
occupied by Wisely Frost.
H. y. Fisher has sold his farm to
Vernon Patterson of Sherman. Mr..
Patterson will move here within two
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sydney Shea of Houl-
ton are at present visiting at Merrill
Bubars.
Mr. and Mrs Roy Nichols of Dix
mont were visitors at ]. l.. Nichols
October 8.
HOPKINS SCHOOL ST. ALBANS
The Hopkins school taught by Mrs.
Verline Ellis reports az follows: Dur
ing the past year also taught by Mrs.
Ellis, the pupils were awarded the
following certificates for the best
rank in town, which were given on
tests by Supt. Clifford.
Helen Bubar, received a certificate
for best ninth grade arithmetic and
best ninth grade spelling and is now
attending Corinna Academy having
completed ninth grade work.
Marian Hume received two certi1-
Gates one for perfect attendance. the
other for best sixth grade Palmer Me
thod writing.
George Bubar fifth grade, received
a certificate for best gain in spelling.
Earl Brooks who was one of two
in town to receive a certificate for
best third grade arithmetic.
A prize was offered by Mrs. Ellis
for this town for the best gain In Pal
mer Method writing, which several
are busily working for.
Those who have had perfect spelling
for the past five weeks are Edith
j Emerson, Dorothy Hume and Blaine
i Weber.
The pupils are greatly interested In
the mental arithmetic drill and are
doing good work.
! The new library books brought by
Supt. Clifford are a source OF pleasure
and Is certainly appreciated by the
whole school as also is the youth
! Companion" which we are now re-
ceiving.
At the close OF the fifth week we
can report seven visitors, namely
| Supt. II. B. Clifford. Mrs. Freda
Sprague, Mrs. Eta Bubar, Mrs. Sadie
Shea of Houlton; Miss Rena Emerson
Mrs. Leila Tracey and Miss Mamie
4 Bowley.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-10-12
CARATUNK

Mrs. Ellen Whipple Of Scion was
the guest of her sister Mrs. Philander
Baker last week.
The recent rain broke the drought
and put out the forest fires, which
We're beginning to be quite serious,
Arthur Shea who has been working
at The Barker adj the season, has re-
turned home.
Gladys Sterling OF Augusta spent
the week in town visiting relatives.
Mrs. Laura Shea took a trip to So
Ion Sunday. She went in Sherman
Beans Hudson Super-six.
Frank Sterling of Augusta was call
ing on friends in town last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Mitchell re-
turned to Pierce Pond Camps Saturday
after . brief vacation.
Several of the up river people at
tended the funeral of Mrs Nancy Hall
al Bingham Sunday. Mrs Hall was
an Oh neighbor.
Allce Spaulding is visiting her mo-
ther, Eta Morris of The Forks at pres
ent ~"
Mrs, Carrie Carbino and son James
Jr., moved their household goods
TO chelsea last week. Mrs. Mary
Carbino has gone there to spend the
winter with them.
+. .: Beane has gone to Jackman
to scale for Colby.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-10-12
EAST NEW PORTLAND

Miss Christabel Moulton, teacher of
The Pines school spent the week end
at her home in Embden.
Ed Jones of Bath. who was a for
mer resident of this place, Mr.. Purin-
ton of New Jersey. Mr.. Post of New
York and Mr.. Montgomery of New
York have been boarding at II. A.
Emery's for a week and hunting in
this vicinity.
The Ladies' Farm Bureau will meet
with Mrs. II. c. Walker on Wednes-
day, Oct. 18th. All day meeting
Subject, millinery and invalid cook
cry. The dinner will be in charge of
Mrs. c. b. Walker, Mrs. H. {. Walker
and Mrs. A. II. Adams. Bring food
calendars.
The young son of Mr.. and Mrs. r.
II. Hutchins has been named Erwin
Forrest.
Miss Lucy Hutehins of Rridgton is
visiting her parents, M. and Mrs
Mark Hutchins.
Mrs. Maria Williamson is visiting
relatives in Lexington.
There was a committee meeting of
the Farm Bureau at II. p. Jones os
Oct. 9Th Miss Hare and Mr. Storer
were present.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-10-12
OCTOBER i

Mrs. Lottie Martin +. -,
To Bangor. Is taking
Mrs. Della Stewsr,
spent last week in TON. Of Bid
sisters family, Ar.s I'm yIsiua|
Clarke. 'iia Mrs
u. Gala Ia, and Elizabeth U,,..
the IL, WEI. end at their Gb a
They The , returned ,l1 to pIones
day of last week. '''lngloa
Miss Gertrude Clarl.
Ell Emmons We're marria anu Nj
urday the 7th. T6a 1 IN ca,
went to the White Noao,aap |
honeymoon. Miss ela, S,As o
wedding presents from . y
of friends. She md d large
our most estimabIe FIr, 'ne y
married and gone To boo,.Nv Who
own within the month W. d
is our loss is their gain We M leeI
wishes go with them. NAM
The Woman's CInb -
opened its season nj ,als
Thursday at the home #og :. IVY!
Rollcall. current events 40 Pc
readings by members. lu'e'
greeting, business. etc pres
fancy cookies, iellyroll. cboo,,ll''
and fruit punch were sor, ''V'al
Hunnewell and Sophia Will r'
esses. LAM
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-10-12
TOBEY DIST - NORRIDGEWOCK

The people in this section learn with
regret of the death of Ida Sheaff which
occurred at her home in the Powers
schoolhouse neighborhoOd. Funeral
services were held Sunday at l.3O p.
IN. at her home and was attended by
many friends and relatives. The flow
ers were many and lovely and testified
to the love and esteem of her friends
The services were conducted by Rev.
f. G. Davis of Norrdgewoek. The
bearers were c. S. Campbell. |. G. Mer-
row. p. Hutchinson and Ralph Berry
Burial was in the family lot at Nor
ridgewock.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Deyoll were
business callers at Skowhegan Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perkins are working
in the wooden mill at Madison and
Mr. Perkins mother is keeping house
for them and caring for Marie
MiSB Iona Stevens has completed
her duties in the New England Tele-
ph0nenoftice.
MrdNeil who has been employed by
G. II. Blaisdell the past summer has
moved his family into one of the Rus
sell rents at the village.
Mrs! w. II. Stewart and Mrs. Hazel
Perkins attended Ida Sheaff'S funeral
Sunday at Powers schoolhouse.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-10-12
MERCER

Whitcomb Mclaughlin Of y.r|
on, a native of this town 'esl
many years a resident. call.s sa3
friends i'll the south par, ~ u
last week. 'a'
Edwin Kelly and family Il
were at Frank Kelley's sund,u
Frank Condor Of August,
friends the first of the Wee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Bacon
grade Lakes were visitor, >.
Hersom' S, Sunday.
The fair at Mercer. Octobs, l
the best we have had fer ys..j
fancywork and canned fruit NJ
pecially good. The Grange r..
son to feel pleased at the SWAY
their efforts.
Douglas and Gordon premi.l
have been boarding at Franz d
for the summer have gone IA /
ington. d. C., where they vid
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Premier.
Mrs. May Farnham Wen,
Vernon Friday to visit relatiy.l
having visited her brother clq,1
som and family.
1t is reported that a bear
moose have been seen in Id
Gently.
Wallace Tibbetts is working
road in New Sharon.
Roy Stevens went to Hebr
tarium Tuesday for treatment
Martin Andrews accompap.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Oaks
Courtenay Walden of Wateryill,
Sunday at home.
Julia Farrand spent the me-
at J. II. Stevens.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-10-12
DENNISTOWN

Ernest Henderson and family left
town Tuesday for their new home in
Augusta All wish them seccess in
their new surroundings.
Nelson Marcou and family have
moved into their old rent opposite
George Bartley's.
A. A. Gratfte has had crew of men
digging potatoes and cutting wood.
Marguerite Daymond who is attend
ing school at the Convent was sick
the latter part of the week.
Miss Marjorie M. Graffte has taken
a position as private and receiving
secretary for the Dean of the North
eastern University of Engineering in
Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Simmons Of
Blanchard were visiting in town the
past week.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-10-12
S0L0N

The 9th annual meeting of Key
stone Lodge was held Wednesday of
this week Election of officers in
forenoon; banquet at noon and in
stallation in afternoon.
The first meeting of the Woman's
club held this week Wednesday at the
home of the president, Mrs. Leola
Starbird assisted by the vice presi-
dent, Mrs Clara Murphy; roll call,
vacation memories; SUBJECT, Rise of
Flowers.
Williams Bros. Motor Co.. Authorize
ed Ford Sales and Service, Cars,
Trucks and Tractors, North Arson,
Maine. tf37
The Farm Bureau meeting will be
held in Grange Hall, Thursday at 10
o'clock Picnic dinner. Subject,
Millinery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Irvine of
Pasadena, Cal. are the guests of Mr..
lrvines sister, Mrs. John Rowland
and other relatives and friends in
town. This is Mr.. Iryine's first visit
home for thirteen years.
The annual meeting of the Congre-
gational church will be held Thurs
day afternoon of this week with Mrs
Parthena Hilton.
Word was received here of the
death of Lawyer Holman at Athens.
lie was a member of the Masonic
Lodge in tits town, who attended the
service Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Harold Starbird and Miss Ma
bel Starbird left here Monday for
Boston, where they will visit until the
10th when Harold Starbird will join
them and they will go to Apopka,
Florida, where they will locate. Miss
Mabel Stairbird has been the guest Of
her aunt and cousins in town since the
irst of August and will return to her
home with them.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-10-12
GOODYEAR
Authorized Ford Service
Gasoline, Mobioils, Veedol
Tires. Tubes, Accessories
Headlight Adjusting Station
Ion Garage, Kendall Cross, Prop

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Later and son
also go to Florida this week.
Mrs Ehie Drew left here Tuesday
for a few weeks stay with her daugh-
ter and family in Wollaston. Mass
Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight Mcfarland of
Auburn, Mr. Metcalf and son Emery
Of Lynn were guests at Will McFar-
land S, Friday night and Saturday.
Mrs. Serena Webb Shepard of Far
60 North Dakota, is the guest of her
niece Mrs. Sanford Nottage.
Rev. J. c. Gregory spoke in the
Congregational church last Sunday
afternoon. Mr.. Gregory has recent
ly been appointed benevolence secre-
tary of the Maine Missionary Society
with headquarters in Portland.
Mr.. and Mrs Clifford Abbey and
daughters were in North Chestervile
Friday to attend the funeral of Mrs.
Abbey's father George Loyeioy.
tended the services.
The Ladies' Home Circle will meet
with Mrs. Ruby Cross, Thursday, DC
tober 10.
About thirty of North Arson Grange
were the guests of North Somerset
Grange last Saturday evening and FUR
nished fine program, after which the
local Grange served refreshments of
sandwiches, salads. cake, coffee and
ice cream. Then games were played.
Mrs. Charles Joice and Mildred Nc
Allister will go to Rumford Monday
for the winter where Mr. Joice has
been for some time.
Edwin Simonds of Gardiner was In
town little while last Thursday.
Miss Florence Walker and Ira Adj
ans were the week end gueSts Of Mr..
and Mrs o. G. Ward.
Miss Cora Head spent the week
end with Virginia Smith at NORTH
Arson.
SCHOOL NOTES
The Misses Maxine and Dorothy
Abbey were at North Chesterville
Thursday and Friday to attend the
funeral of their grandfather, George
Lovejoy.
The Freshman reception was held
at the Scion high school, Friday
evening. Refreshments were served
and enjoyed by all. There were many
stunts and the Band Concert was
especially enjoyed.
The next regular meeting of the
Victory Girls Club will be held Sat
urday afternoon at o'clock at Grace
Philbrook's. Bring sewing materi-
ais and a piece of cotton cloth six
inches square. 1t is hoped that
everyone will endeavor to be present
and on time.
A ball game vas played Thursday
afternoon between Bingham and Sol
on, at Scion, resulting in score o.
II to 1 in favor of the home team.
The following pupils had an average
of 100 in spelling last week: Miriam
Larrabee, Dorothy Wiley, Alice Mat
son, Lewis Adams, Lester Cooley, Sc
yeen Nottage, Mildred McAllister, 81
freda Saultes, Vernon Ward, Harold
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-10-12

Herbert York was a caller in Au-
gusta one day the past week.
Many people from here attended the
funeral services of Mrs. Chester Sheaff
held Sunday at 1.30 p N.
Mrs. Mahlon Luce's health is rather
Door this fall
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-10-12

Waugh Castor Lessard, Eva Quirion,
Elizabeth Wiley and Maurice Clark.
Mr. and Mrs. Philbrook and daugh-
ter Grace were entertained at dinner
Sunday at the home of DR.. and Mrs.
J. L. Williams in Embden.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-10-12
IIOXIE

Charles Barney and II. l.. York were
callers in Waterville Saturday.
Mrs. Charles Williams and two
children of Oakland were week end
guests at the home of H. L. Damon.