The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-06-01

4 [ cordially invited to contribute. Con
n and help the good cause along.
h Saturday evening. Douglas Ma
Lean and Doris May in the great con
edy Whats Your Husband Doing
Borne, May % to Mr.. and Mrs
Albert LaChance. daughter.
4 Walter Copp has moved to the Han
ilton house purchased by him on In
, on street.
Frank Bickford went to Skowhega
: Monday to be operated on for apper
dictis: Perley Burns for the ruptur
, sustained last winter and Almon Col
Inns for X-Ray examination of a LEI
injured while working at the mill
These went in charge of DR.. II. s
Spear.
METHODIST CHURCH NOTES
The &. A. r. Encampment, thu
the veterans of the World War attend
ed the union service held in our church
last Sunday. They met in Grang,
| Hall and marched to the church IL
sermon the idealism of the continen
sermond the idealism of the continen-
tai soldier; the Civil War hero, and
the World War Doughboy, under the
title THE Patriots Dream" Nearly
| two hundred townspeople attended the
service. In the evening some splen-
did stereopticon slides illustrating the
! life Of Paul were shown to an appre-
ciative audience.
The subject of the sermon next Sun
day will be "Milestones of Life" in
the morning and why Be Slave?'
in the evening.
The Teachers Training Class in
our Sunday school is reading several
short Bible dramas, two of which will
be presented the latter part of June,
All those interested are urged to at
tend.
The Woman's Home Missionary So
ciety will meet this Thursday after
noon at the home of Mrs. Wilbert
Walker. The ladies are asked to
come prepared to sew.
Mrs. Nancy Holbrook has disposed
Of a part of her household effects and
removed to Madison where she will
reside with her daughter, Mrs. w. j.
Stetson. She had lived in her recent
location on Main ST. for 26 years.
Mizpah Circle I. S. S. hold Food
Sale tomorrow friday afternoon.
Ervine Wood of Portland was in
town last week and was the guest of
Mrs. G. w. Durrell.
The Y. p. s. c. E. of Dinsmore Me-
mortal Church will consider the sub
ject, Better Friendships" next Sun
day at 6.15 D. m. under the leadership
of Goff M. French. The Church School
hopes to complete arrangements for
its Children's Day observance for
Sunday, June Is.
C. w. Shaw of Union st. is building
a new shed.
f. s. Parsons Is erecting a garage
at the foot of Willow st. Hill.
A number of new motor cars have
been acquired by North Arson resi-
dents of late.
JUNIOR HIGH EXHIBITION
1.-THE Boston Tea Party" will be rep
resented by Junior High pupils at
their exhibition tomorrow evening at
, Academy Hall. Besides the play there
will be several choral selections. A
girls quartette, consisting of Dorothy
Glover, Thelma Smith, Kate Hartwell
and Hazel Gushing will sing Gentle
Breezes Are Blowing Admission
free.
The tea" is becoming a habit in
Womans Association circles, and py-
ramid is word on many lips. The
social activities of the season has de-
veloped much comradeship among
them and they ar eagerly promoting
the habit
Alumni Day festivity, June Is, is ex-
pected to include ball game, a dinner
at the Methodist Community Room at
noon, the meeting at Academy Hall in
the afternoon when Centennial plans
will be discussed, and THE annual ball
in Carrabassett Hall in the evening.
Eight members of the Junior Glass
will compete in the prize contest to
be held at Academy Hall, Tuesday
June 10. The participants are as fol-
lows, Pericles to the People" Mr.
French; Christmas Eve at the
Gulch," Miss Quint; Voice From a
Far Country" Miss Parsons; "Sockery
Setting the Hen" Mr.. Clark; ION the
Other Train" Mrs. Williamson; 1.-THE
Lesson of the Hour Mr. Getchell
ITO Survivors of the Battle of Bunker
HILL" Mr.. Nichols; what Are We
Fighting For?" Mr. Goddard. There
will be musical features on the pro-
gram.
Closing exercises in the Mark En-
cry School will take. place the after
noon of Thursday, June s, mothers
and friends invited. The younger
grades will present their program at
one o'clock, the older at 2.20, thus
permitting mothers with children in
each section to attend both entertain
ments. The programs will consist
largely of drills and songs with other
features.
STEWARDS PUBLIC LIBRARY
It has been thought that in view of
the present interest In Asiatic history
and problems that list showing
books in Stewart Public Library tha
dealt with these matters would be o