The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-09-04

Miss Annette Beaulier, daughter oil
Mrs. Laura Beaulier, has entered Mt
Merici Academy at Waterville.
Mrs. l.. e. Bova and son Leo E
Bova, Jr., are arriving today from
their home in N~ewtonville. Mass. tc
visit Mrs. Bova's brother, John L
Fish.
Mrs. Walton Smith and children
Bobbie and Betty left Tuesday morn
ing for Beverley, Mass. where they
are visiting relatives for about two
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry VI. Turner of St
Paul, Mimi. have left for their home
after spending the week with Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert F. Dyer of Middle street
Mr., Turner is a cousin of Mrs. Dyer
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Wilson. who
have been living in the Charles w
Day block on Water street, are getting
settled in their future .home. the
apartment over the Bowman Hard
ware store.
Harold Collins, who has been at his
North Arson home during the sum
mer, a in town Friday last. MIR.
Collins, who Is an actor, was a mem
Der of the Lakewood Stock Company
eleven years ago.
John Valliere, who has been EN-
ployed in an institution for the blind
at Portland, visited with friends and
relatives here over Labor Day. He
came here from Strong where he had
been spending a few days.
Thornton w. Merriam is starting on
his return to Cleveland. Ohio, today.
Miss Helen L. Merriam left Monday
to resume her teaching in Springfield,
Macs. They have been visiting their
PARENTS, Rev. and Mrs. George Mer-
RAM.
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Lincoln left
Friday on their return to their home
in Boston after visiting at the home
of Mrs. Lincoln's aunt, Mrs. o. A.
Abbey at 81 Middle street. Mrs.
Lincoln was formerly Miss Kathleen
Hathaway, and attended school here,
living in her aunt's home.
Last Sunday Rev. George Merriam
preached at Good Will Church owing
to the illness of Rev. G. w. Hinckley
and in the evening George Merriam,
principal of Good Will School con
Quoted the services. This is some
thing Of a coincidence, as both men
have the same name and are not re-
lated.
The following jurors have been
drawn from S~kowhegan for. the Sep
TENDER term of court: Traverse
jurors, Mrs. Mae r. Smiley, Mrs. An
ME b. Wescott, Leland l.. Smith, II. r.
Bearce and Fred W. Weston. Grand
jurors to serve for three terms are
Mrs. Frances Hall Smith, Mrs. Myrtle
Hubbard and Archie Giles.
Miss Margaret NJ. Clark of Scion,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Clark, will enter the Freshman Glass
of the Skowhegan High School, this
fall. She will board ON Court street
for a time. A little later Mrs. Clark
will probably take rooms in Skowhe-
gan and keep house with her daugh-
ter until the enc of the school year.
Miss Nellie Hamilton, who had been
visiting with her brother, Arthur
Hamilton. left Saturday on her return
to Geneva. n. Y. where she and her
brother, Hugh Hamilton, formerly of
this place, conduct a business school,
In addition TO the Hamilton School,
Miss Hamilton teaches in a woman's
college. She graduated from Show
hogan high school in the class of 1919.
Miss Anna Merrill, who graduated
from Columbia University last spring
and has been at home this summer
with her mother, Mrs. Eta S. Merrill,
left Friday for Cornwall-on-the-Hud-
son, where she will teach this fall.
She accompanied Miss Ruth Morgan,
a former high school teacher here. as
far as Albany, n. Y, where she teach
es. The trip was made by automo-
bile.
Mrs. f. F. Danforth leaves Saturday
for st. Andrews, N. b. to attend the
Canadian Federation of Women's
Clubs. Mrs. Danforth is president of
the Maine Federation of Women's
Clubs, and has many engagements
ahead for the next few weeks includ-
ing a trip to Hartford, Conn, Halo
we'll, Kennebunk and the Federation
meeting in, Portland is also taking
much of her attention.
Norris Roullard, who has been liy-
ing for the past number of years at
10 French street, left fer Bowdoinham
Thursday of last week. He has bought
a farm of sixty-fve acres. For most
of the time that he lived on French
street, he conducted a grocery and
general store. Mr.. Roullard's family
consisting of Mrs. Roullard and son
Ormon. ten years of age. will join him
in Bowdoinham in about one month.
During the last week at Camp Mo-
din, which closed its eason yesterday,
the boys have been doing strenh-
GUS hiking. and other outdoor amuse-
ments. A number have been canoe
ing in the Belgrade Lakes, while an
other group went on a camping trip
10 Sibley Pond. The senio1 boys
have been on hiking trips in igroups
of two with a councillor. BY means
of hiking and rides they have cover
ed from five hundred to six hundred
miles in a week. Practically all of
them reached the White Mountains