The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-11-13
FEDERATED CHURCH


There will be the regular morning
service at this church next Sunday
morning at 1890 with a sermon by
the pastor with Power as the sub
ject. Miss Violet Allan will be
eoloist kindergarten for small
children during the morning service
under the objection of Mrs. +. f.
Merrill in the church parlors. Church
school at ~ o'clock. The Young
Peoples Society will combine with
the regular Sunday evening service
at O'Clock with an address by
Prof r. G. Mariner OF Colby College,
who will give a Life Work Talk.
choir of young people will sing with
Miss Edna Petty as soloist The
young people will be in charge of
the opening program At the close
of the meeting light refreshments
will be served in the church parlors
Everybody invited and a large audi
ence is hoped for.
The Working League met last Mon
day afternoon for IA regular sewing
meeting.
Last Monday evening the young
people met for very happy event TO
the number of Is. between the ages
of u and IS years. Supper was
served in the parlors at Glib under
the direction of the young people SUI
pervised by Mrs. Eta Lacasce. Ham
lin Tobey and Harry Buxton olIiciated
as cheer leaders and Miss Edna
Petty sang. After short remarks by
the pastor, Rev. Alexander Hender-
son, pastor of the Baptist Church in
Fairfield gave an address upon THE
Two People Inside Of Us which was
really an elaboration of the lower and
higher self, with an urgent appeal
for the young folks to resort to the
higher self.
The First Philathea Glass enjoyed
an oyster stew supper in the church
parlors last evening. followed by
business and sewing.
This evening at the mid-week SER
vice the pastor will deliver the sec
ond in his series of talks on Chang
ing China"
The attention of all the people is
called to the free parish supper on
Monday evening, November "a under
the direction Of group of men in
charge of Walter Fl. Hight Ira A.
Norton and r. i. Greenwpy. BE
sure to reserve that night and plan
to come
CENTENARY NJ. e. CHURCH
The annual mite-box opening Of the
w. F. NJ. S. was held at the home of
Mrs. Viola Smith last Monday and
proved an occasion of much interest.
About twenty dollars was added to
the funds of the society from the
boxes, and the receipts were augmen-
ted by the serving of delicious lunch
con at the supper hour.
: The musical concert given under
the auspices of the Ladies' Social Cir
Gle, Tuesday evening, was real treat
10 the music lovers of Skowhegan
Mrs. Mary Mantor, contralto; Mrs.
Annie Howard Stubs, soprano; Eu-
gene TarboX, tenor Miss Pauline e,
Oak, reader; Mrs. Bessie Smith, plan
list and Mrs. Lila Friend, organist,
all rendered their parts in most
pleasing manner. Nearly three hun
dred were in attendance and the Cir
Gle will add a substantial amount to
it's treasury.
A new one-pipe furnace has been
installed in the parsonage through
the enterprise of the Ladies' Social
Circle. adding much to the comfort of
the parsonage family.
Several of our ladies will be in at
tendance upon the w. II. NJ, S. Conven
ton at Fairfield this Thursday This
is the annual convention for all aux
iliaries of the State and promises to be
of great interest and profit.
The Junior Choir will meet for re-
hearsal at the yestry Friday evening
at Gas and the regular choir at 7.30,
an increasing interest in the music of
the church is being manifest and adj
ditional voices are being added. A
tull attendance is desired for this re-
hearsal
Sunday services as follows. Morn
ing worship at 1890; Bible School at
~ Epworth League at 6; Evening
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