The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-09-14

material
Mrs. Biekford of Woodford's is tn
quest OF her sister Mrs. Clark o
Pleasant street.
> Arson Academy Is well represented
this year BY its recent graduates il
other schools. thus indicating praise
F, worthy ambition ON their part. Al
: fred Iolhrook and Martelle Tibbett!
return 10 the University of Maine
oliver Baker returns to Bates IL
: which institution will go also as
Freshman. Ercell Gordon, Wilbur Dun
phv and kingman Williams; Misses
Erva G.. Berry, Alta Ellis, Gwendolyr
Wing and Ethel Smith go to Farming
ton Normal; Alice Mclean returns
to Sargent; Eleanor Mitchell enters q
business college in Portland; Edith
Brown and Hazel higgins are at the
IC. NJ. G. hospital Training school
for nurses.
The membership committee of the
North Arson Agricultural Society is
seeking to add to the membership,
the fee for men being fifty cents and
for women and children twenty-five
cents. Admission to the Fair
Grounds, Sept 30 will be free.
Bernard Williams is recovering from
chicken poX
Mrs. Nancy Holbrook of Madison
was a business visitor in town Satur
day.
DR.. Bodwell of birmingham, Mass,
was calling on friends Friday and
was accompanied by Landlord Gray
of Gray's Inn, Scion.
| Miss Emma Cox of Lawrence, Mass.
Is a guest of Mrs. G. w. Durrell.
returned Sunday from trip to Taun
ton. Mass. and Providence, r. |.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Marshall and
Mrs. Rachel Sterling have removed
from Westbrook to the Marshall place
near this village.
Miss Laura Chapman Is teaching at
Lexington; Miss Verna Bothwick at
South Scion; Miss Doris Clark at
Bingham; Miss Paulenah Simmons Is
Home Arts teacher at Skowhegan.
The demonstration team of the
Home Arts Department at Arson Aca-
DENY consisting of Misses Virginia
Smith, Marjorie Green and Lena Jack
son, has won the honor OF represent
ing Maine at the Eastern States EX-
position at Springfield. Mass. Their
task is cooking demonstration in
the making, serving and food Nvalue
of white sauce. They go the 10th
returning the 23rd.
Irving Nichols, Walter Cobnrn with
Joseph Spiller, alternate Will make a
poultry culling demonstrations at the
ESkowhegan Fair.
Mr.. and Mrs Rowell Quint spent
few days last week at Winthrop
as guests of their daughter Mrs
Bernard hatcher.
I have returned from Boston with
my Fall Millinery and will be ready
to meet my customers at the Davis
Millinery Parlors on Sept 16. NJ. NJ
Davis.
d. l.. Conner, accompanied by Miss
Lillian Sweeney Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Gracelin and Jack Raduos, all of Pro-
violence, visited his sister, Mrs. Will
ard Quint of Center street last week
The party was in a motor accident at
Portsmouth. n. H., fortunately escap-
{ ing injury
Ruth Head Cragln Chapter, D. A.
r. enjoyed picnic at Green Gables,
Lake Embden last Friday Pleasure
before business was the order of the
day and u good number of members
enjoyed the cordial hospitality of the
hostesses, Mrs. Annie Havey, Mrs.
Marion Barnaby and Mrs. Edna
! Thorne.
New students at Arson Academy
apart from the entering class in
| Junior High practically all of whom
come by promotion from the Mark
Emery school, an unusual number of
new students are registered at the
| Academy. By classes these include
the following: Junior, Ruth Dona-
hue. Flagstaff Sophomore, Robert B.
Taylor, Lexington, Freshman, Esther
II. Walker, Hazel c. Vining. Edward
s. Savage, Warren Il. Getchell, Eve
Ign V. Barron. Emblem; Hilda l..
Green, Lexington: Slanwood C. Mar
shall Westbrook; Irene NJ. Steptoe,
Merle p. Spencer Lloyd X. Paine,
Pauline d. McGoh, Harold ID. Cup
| till, Sylvia X. Fowke, Arson; Eight
Grade, Florence T.. Gaynor. Madison;
seventh grade Mira Barnaby, Maude
T.. Cleveland, Lucille Crymble, Ruth
G. Dow, Archie r. Duguary, Ruth
Ellis. Frances A. French, Estna N.
Moody, Priscilla Nodelin, Phyllis E..
Perkins, Lawrence j Shaw, Warren
w Scoth. 1913 students were enrol
led up to Monday including 26 Fresh
man, Junior high, ga; Senior high. 40.
Is have enrolled in the Agricultural
Department and 80 in the Department
of Home Arts.
SCHOOL RALLIES
Two important gatherings making
, the opening of the school year were
! held in North Arson Thursday even
ing, September 7. A good proportion
of the Academy boys, together with
young men recently graduated, Prin.
opal Williams, instructor Tingley
Trustees of the Academy and eight
or ten fathers Of boys gathered al
the Methodist Community Rooms, en-
ioyed a generous repast which was
followed by program carried ou'
under the direction of the toastmaster
Rev +. W. Robinson. In the speech
making, the alumni were represented
by Wilbur Dunphy, "22, who spoke
earnestly on the privilege involved