davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-08

by Miss Constance Mac
Corkle, secretary of the association
and Miss Irene Headley Almes phs-
steal director of the new gymnasium
who will speak ON the forward move
ment OF the Y. W. G. A. In Rich
mond.
To Bring ..Dnughsers' Here.
The regular monthly meeting or
the Richmond Chapter. Z. y. c.. has
been postponed from the second to
the third "wednesday OF November
that the reports Of the convention now
In seEsion IT Little Rock. Ark. may
be heard at the November meeting.
A strong delegation from the Rich
mond Chapter il in attendance at the
convention. They are very hopeful OF
bringing the convention OF 1911 TO
Richmond In spite Of strenuous op-
position by Washington and Baltl-
more, both Of those cities having sent
large delegations and lengthy argu-
ments in the attempt 10 Hand the con-
vention for the next year. Several
other States and all OF the Virginia
chapters have. however. pledged
themselves to vote for Richmond as
the next meeting place for the aauEh-
tiers.
Hamilton Wilson.
Mrs Saliie Lindsay Cook has issued
cards to the marriage OF her daugh-
ter, Mary Ellen. to Mr.. Guy Wilson
Hamilton on the morning OF Tuesday.
the fifteenth of November. nineteen
hundred ten at nine O'Clock at 61z
North Jefferson street, Carrelten. Mo.
At home after January ] In Waynes-
boro, Va.
Miss Cooke formerly lived at West
View. Augusta county. Va. and Ia
L. f.txa
Mr.. Hamilton Is prominent young
business man of Waynesboro. Va.
Wed in WasAingtoa.
The marriage Of MISS Lydte Hor-
tense Block, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Sigmund J. Block. to Mr.. Hunton
Mortimer Palmer. Of Virginia. took
place Monday at O'Clock at ST.
Marks Episcopal church. Washington.
the Rev. DR.. Karl NJ. Block. brother
Of the bride. officiating. After we'd
ding trip. Mr.. and Mrs. Palmer will
reside at East Woodford. Va.
Personals.
Mrs. James Walker Downes, OF
Waco. Tex. Is spending several weeks
in Richmond. visiting her parents. Dr.
and Mrs. X. !. Willingham, at 1905
West Grace street.
Mrs. John Guy and Miss Annie Guy.
who have been In 6taunton for sew
eral months, have gone to New York
for some weeks.
Mrs. s. J. Crockett has returned
to her home at Grafton. Va. after a
very successful operation at the Jonn-
ston-Willis sanitarium.
Mr.. Don Cameron u Visiting friends
in Baltimore.
Mrs. J. Blair Spencer has returned
/ 10 her apartment at the Dresden In
Washington, after VISITING friends here
and In williamsburg.
Mrs. John Newport Greene, OF Nor
folk. - the house guest Of Mrs. e. B.
Meade.
Miss Louise watkins will leave on
Thursday to visit Miss Wayne Jen-
nings. In Roanoke.
| Miss Rosebud Hodges. who has been
the guest Of Governor and Mrs. Mann,
has returned to her home In Nor
folk.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-08

November 90 at the home OF the bride
on Darlington street.
Miss Jessie Haines delightfully."- en-
tertained her scholars at her nome
Saturday evening from to O'CLOCK
Games of all kinds were INDUCED IN.
and refreshments were served.
Miss Marie Walthall has returned
to her home here, after a visit OF
three weeks with relatives in Saltville.
Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-08

ROANOKE. VA. Nov, s.-The grand
Jury returned indictments against
Pornp Scott charged with the murder
OF conductor NJ. NJ. Spence. on the Viz
gsnisn Railway, and against John !,
iessie. proprietor at the Tipfop hotel,
who is accused OF the murder Of DAVID
Franklin Marshall at tbs hotel on the
night OF October flth.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-08
CROWD THRONES
PURE FOOD SHOW
EVERYBODY CARRIES AWAY
SAMPLES OF PRODUCTS Dis
TRIBUTED BY EXHlBl~
~ ,
TORS.

Samples OF pure food products were
freely distributed among those who
thronged the Pure Food Show Mon
day night In Masonic Temple when
II was thrown open to the public and
there was hardly a person but car
ried away an armful OF articles OF
one variety or anoter. Women largely
predominated in the crowd and they
were loud In their praises Of the c1-
ceIlent show and exhibition Of pro-
duets. Music helped enlisen the oc-
casion.
THE attendance exceeded my fond
est expectation said Manager w. II.
Dodd. who has been tireless in his
efforts 10 make the show the best
OF it's kind Richmond has ever seen.
Mr.. Dodd Is expecting even a larger
attendance Tuesday afternoon ana
night and II is also his expectation to
he able to announce within the next
day or two the names OF the couple
who will volunteer to be married at
the show.
The couple will be guaranteed
enough things to set them UP IN
housekeeping. The ministers license
VIII also be furnished.
Every booth at the show Is gaiiy
decorated with bunting and each IL
we'll equipped with special products
Of the company or firm occupying II.
One OF the booths that attracted
special attention Monday night was
that Of the Dunlop Mills. where hot
coffee and old Virginia biscuits were
served Some OF the other firms that
catered to the crowd we're the Nolde
Brbthers Baking Company. American
Baking Company, spence Nunna :
maker Company, Grocers Supply
Company Three oats Products Com
pany, National cash Register Com
pany, ". S. Forbes and Company.
Ryan. Smith and Company
The exhibition will continue for two
weeks. II is open to visitors from .
to O'Clock In the Afternoon and from
10 1880 o'clock at night.
The officers and directors are as
| follows;
Director. w. IL. Dodd Charles
president. j. Il. Yeamans. vice-presi-
dent; w. X. Hopkins. secretary, w.
! Il. Haxelgrose, treasurer.
! Exposition Committee---Charles
King. w. Il. Hopkins. w. Il. Binns.
] W. Z. Hazelgrove, W 7. Smoot. A. q.
Dalton. H. Is. Taylor. w. u. Quaries.
| !. II. Evans, ] y, Yeamans. ~
Brauer. A. Feitig. w. w. Tiiier. y. r.
Shackleford. ii. 6. Richardson, Tom
Mitchell.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-08

The Richmond Academy Of Medicine
and Surgery will meet Tuesday night
at $3.50 o'clock at tho building of the
Travellers Protective Association. Third
and Main streets. Ths members will
discuss "Early Pulmonary Tubarcnlo-f
~ Points In piaggQela Without thu
uss " the Htethoscope " 1eieroscCDe.~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-08

several days age. before the work of
assessing property WAS completed.
Valuation of lots and houses has been
determined, but the ngures have not
been transferred To books, The com
pletfon of this part Of the work will
take three weeks.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-08

for the year 1910 are payable -.
The Taxes Tor Washington Waed.
are payable at the Office Of tAo
Deputy Treasurer in Washingtpn
Ward.
A penalty Of S per cent. wi4 b
added to all bills remaining s,npatd
December Let.
I. p. 4 R 4
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-08

Travel to Memphis, Chattanooga and
Knoxville VIA Southern Railway.
Through drawing groom sleeping car
leaves Richmond 1916 A. M. daily.
Night train leAveH ut t1:45 r. "a.
1eily.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-08

CONTESTUP AGAIN

Il III docket crowded with cases of
1he utmost Importance the supreme
eerurt OF appeals of Virginia begins
49, winter session "Wednesday morn
sfnx All kinds OF suits VIII he up Tor
b aston civil, railway and
u Sxa4lon, ana il Is probable that the
art Will have to extefd its term We'll
SxSoD the spring OF 1871 II 1t WISHES 10
5ai3ar the docket before adjournment.
Among the criminal cases Will be
@frn appeals OF Dallas Wrightf hlcn-
sGis1 Perkins and Erwaru Jones. con-
II EaefNd In the Buckingham circuit
N slrt OF tbs murder OF the stuart
&NOthers and sentenced 10 death.
II On the civil docket are the appeals
NV the Williams Printing Company
atnSt Ciyde Saunders and the
Y netern State hospital board against
n ~ general board OF direesors OF state
n oapitais for the insane The hrst
AZ - 10 10 avoid payment Of $500
sg10arded In favor OF Clyde saunders
& i ntuet the Williams Printing Com
n Sny FOR articles written by AEON
~ der and published in The Idea.
Eich was printed by the Williams
~ ncern The second case mentioned
Evolves the Murkiand will. the board
aS3 the Western State hospital at
II npting to compel the general board
~ make certain improvements AZ set
SSr4h. according 10 the declaration.
NJ II the terms OF the Will.
IA Railway Case.
h Among the railway cases 10 the ap-
ySi1n1 ~ the Washington Southern rail-
42~ against the ruling Of the state
"A eporation commission refusing TO
2nH the road to charge more than
& - cents a mile for passenger
keaa in intra-State business.
Al afI3iiatton Of the above road VIII
M one OF the most important TAX
sters This In the Richmond. fred
keburg and Potomac railway,
Saeh declines to pay certain taxes
The Stats treasury. holding that
chnrter makes II immune from
- taxation.
~ State contends however, that
much ~ the road has asked for
6oon ggMnted Gel sain amendments
- n some instances revoked or
nod the power of the original
11oG ~ Incorporation. the taxation
pf1cn hos become void. and that
0nmpany n now on an equal basis
~ - the State II concerned with
,1aGr Faads operating In virginia.
x nbor II will be the first OPP
~" when 4 numbsr Of cases
~ The last term Of the court
nnfon viii be decided. None Of
&SG66 hoard this term Will be
unoa however. until November
~ ~ maybe not then. as the
50 declare temporary adjourn
~ Ih9nhsgtytng Day.
|11fi1nH0QuaA nFER
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-08

Mrs, Clyde Curry. of Gastonia, 3.
c., has rsturned home after spending
4 month with her parents, M. and
Mira Curry. Of williamsburg avenue.
Mr. Lawns Peters, Of Wavesly. =
~ ! witt - tejeSjyes ha9e,
!, =. ~, s 's|srs 81. 1, :a.) ...s|s:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-08
FAIL TO ELECT
SCHOOL TT USTFE

The resignation Of Mr.. ohm BaGny,
from his position ~ school trusteo Of
the first district, was accepted n .
Joint session OF the city council Men.
day night. but, AZ predicted In tire
Richmond Vir1tnian. no one Was elact.
ed to succeed him.
Members Of the Marshall ward Aele .
immediately. Members Of the WesA.
ington ward delegation however -.
cured pcstponement until the city hAo
side. Then an effort will b maA4 te
elect . SOuthside man to the vacan1g.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-08
RICHMOND ESAxs MEET
IN ACADEMY or Auo1C.

The anuuei memorial exsrctses q the
Richmond Lodge Of Eiks will take
Dor 9Th. according t0 n announcetaen&
Just made by Col. b. @. James, exAle-
"a ruler. Mr.. Halse Glenn. = member
Of tbs ataunton Dor. VIII deliver the
annual address.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-08

Meas Fine Wool Coat Sweaters, in white,
cardinal brown, Oxford and dark % Ak
We still have Mt lev more pairs Of those
fine {. Z NJ Euspcndcrs, made from alc
Isle webbing, with best calfskin ends; 0S.
In Mems HAndkerchiefs we are otfenng
: Wednesday special for II lac that can DC
duplicated in this city under l9c All
hnen full size, beautifully hem I o.
stitched ......,..,.-..-..t. AkIC
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-08

extra quality and an excellent ri 60
wcarer; sale price, per yard...... OA.SV
55-inch B. Priestley's Cravenetts, pot
proof and best black; nothing bet 60 m
ter for suits; sale price, per yard 0Z.VV
We viii have for sale this week large W
r;etv Of Remnants in both Suit and Skirt
Platforms, and in most any style wanted, VS.:
Broadcloths, Serges, Panamas, Novelties,
voiles, Mohair, Batiste, etc.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-08
re rrsnt CITY csee.

Tho contract for printing the nav
city code was awarded the Capitol
Printing Company At the Council Cosn-
mittes on Printing and Claims, Monday
night The work 10 to be delivered
within thirty days
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-08
SALE OF MEMS WEAR TOMORROW

Remember, we're selling the Everwear
Hose here in Richmond. This more than
merely guaranteed Hose comes in all the
best colors and six pairs 10 CT IN
box, for ..e. ~.--...,e-... $50. u A.OV
The six pairs guaranteed 10 wear Elk
months or new ones furnished free.
The best wearing Sock in Richmond for
the money is the No. All, which comes IN
black, grey and navy, made with double
sole and high spliced heel; the I 81
price ....,,.............t .+.,,ts. AA<S
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-08

Novelty Coats, in fam
cy mixtures, large shawl
and sailor collar, fancy
h,ffonS ats
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-08

Smart Grey and Fan
CIV Mixture Coats, full
length, misses and lady
The independent-reporter., 1910-12-15

family. The greet grandmother, the
Oldest member of the family Is Mrs.
Loyina Boston. aged 72. She Is one
of the, youngest grandmothers
In the State.
The grandmother, the second mem
ber of the group, is Mrs. .Millie, wife
of Charles P. Whittemore. lumber
man. She is the mother of six chill
dren. Three OF. these are in the high
school. Their first year they led their
class in rank and two of them, Cliff
ton E. and Marion E.. won the prizes
given to the two members of the
class. 1t was announced at the time
that If there had been a third prize
1t would have been given to Myron M
Charles R.. the male member OF this
four generation family, Is one Of the
progressive farmers. He owns a
well-appointed farm about three miles
from Skowhegan.
The independent-reporter., 1910-12-15
Tenacious Barnacles

Did anybody note the word re-
sign in the annual report of Secretary
Ballinger?" asks a staunch Republi-
can contemporary. Something about
the question suggests the ancient
proverb, Hope deferred maketh the
heart sick" Certainly it would light
en- the burdens of a great many good
citizens to get the glad tidings that
Ballinger had decided to retire to pri-
vate life.
This willingness on the part OF
certain prominent Republican Office
holders to hang on and exert their in
fiuence to still further weaken the
party is something we cannot under
stand. The report comes from Wash
ington that Senator Cummings intro
duced resolution to make possible
revision of the tariff by schedules, and
that Hale jumped up and side tracked
it with a point of order. "Piecemeal
revision" became part of the admin
istration program during the late
campaign and for discredited has
been" like Hale to block it even tenn
porarily, smacks of the rule or ruin
attitude. Bourbon" Republicans
should take back seat and keep still
until March 4. They will not be op
pressively numerous after that.
The independent-reporter., 1910-12-15
More Heresey

is the dairy business of today a
losing proposition?" asked one OF the
distinguished speakers at the Dairy
mems Convention at Augusta last
week. To his evident surprise the
audience came back with chorus OF
Yes" But the professor went on to
assure the discontented ones that II
they we're not making money. II was
all their own fault. Possibly they
were convinced.
Approximately one year ago, while
editing the Maine Farmer, the writer
raised the question whether Maine
agriculture paid market rates in
wages and interest. We also gave the
optimists chance to explain why so
many boys and girls leave the farm.
and why money accumulated there
seeks investment elsewhere.
Our questions were asked solely
from a desire that the truth be gen.
orally known. We had suspicious
which we wished to replace with
facts. But sundry influential citizens
considered that 1t were better for the
Maine Farmer to have new editor
than to attempt answering these ques-
ions, so changes followed.
We could hardly be human and not
feel somewhat pleased at the mild
outbreak mentioned above. 1t sug-
gests time when the truth may be-
come permissible If not popular. Then
look out for a boom. Maine will be-
come the leading State in the east
whenever her people are willing to
honestly look at the facts and govern
themselves accordingly.
The independent-reporter., 1910-12-15
Prices Paid Producers.

Prices Paid Producers
Wool-Unwashed, zoe to 22c per Id
Hides and Skins-Hides. SC to .,7e
per lb.; calf skins, I2c to i6c per H..
aD BeansmHana sls nd picked, H cd s yellow eyes.
$3.50 to $3.50; pea beans. t2.5o.
Beef--Ox beef SC to &C.
PAultry-Fowls, lac to Ice per lb.
chicken, 16c to 18c.
Round Hog-Sc.
4ptter-First quality. stamped soe
Eggs-4o cents per dozen, fresh.
Potatoes-Eew potatoes. Aoc pei
Cheese-1sc. to 1sc per lb.
Retail Market.
Flour-Spring Wheat Patent, $7.26
winter wheat pat, $3.50.
Oats-New Western. soc: Domestic
reed.:Msi.dsdling. !1.s5 per cwt.
Cotton seed-S1.s0
Corn-$1.45 per bag; meal $3.50 pei
spring bran-s1.ss per cwt.
Mixed Feed-S1.45 cwt.
salt Pork-1bc by ths bbl.. roc lbs.
Sheese-zcc to asc per ib.
Eggs-42c per dozen, fresh.
Tsas-1ec. to sec. per !b.
Lard-Domsstlc 17c: pure 1sc; COM
Moiasses-Pure Ponce. 4oc to SOC.
0uger-t3ranulated sugar. best quail
ity. Il lbs. for 800; brown. IL lbs
T6{atcss-New. $50 per PIX.
0nlono-Dc Der ID.
Pouitry-ToWis. llc to $50 per ID.
chicken. lsc to $40 Per lb.
The independent-reporter., 1910-12-15

An especially significant item of
current news Is the announcement
that George W. Perkins will retire
from the firm of ]. P. Morgan & Co.
in order to devote his energies to de-
veloping the profit-sharing idea in the
management of the numerous corpor-
ations in which he is interested. Mr..
Perkins has already done splendid
work along this line, and 1t is good
news that he Is to increase these par
ticular activities. Perhaps we ought
not to even try to fathom his mo-
tives, but 1t Is hard to get away from
the idea that the late election had
something to do with 1t. Profit shar-
ing Tor at least its equivalent) Is one
Of the main planks in the Socialist
platform, and it Is not by any means
impossible that the fifty per cent In
crease in the Socialist vote, suggested
the advisability of stealing little
pthunder. Mr.. Perkins Is an excellent
judge Of human nature.
The independent-reporter., 1910-12-15
HARRY LIES GOES TO
P|TTSH|ELD
Will Superintend Large
Poultry Farm There
Mr.. lies Was Appointed Because OF
Qualifications for This Work.

Harry lies of this place was re-
Gently appointed superintendent of the
Pittsfield Poultry Farm, the largest
poultry farm In Maine ii not in New
England. Mr. lies was appointed in
preference to many others because OF
his qualifications for this work and
because of the pronounced success
that he has had in poultry business in
the last five years. In that time he
has been awarded about two hundred
prizes and from all parts of New
England. At the Maine State Poultry
Show in Portland in 1908 he won the
gold cup for the best display of Sin
gle Comb Black Minorca.
Mr.. lies has made his hens pay
each for the year from $1.50 to $1.75
per hen outside of prizes. AS test
he had twelve pullets that began to
lay little more than year ago and
the average for the year was nine egga
per day This gave each pullet about
2T4 eggs for the year.
The White Wyandotte OF the Regal
strain is the breed that Mr.. lies has
had for the last year or so. He un-
derstands the good qualities in this
breed and in breeding he finds out
what Is lacking in his flock and pro-
cures the cockerels that are best suit
ed to make up this quality. He first
began with the egg and he has bred
his flocks SO that he has procured the
best possible results, and he has been
assured that he has one OF the finest
flocks of poultry in the State.
The feed for Mr.. Hes flock of poul-
try consists Of dry mash. vegetables
cabbage and beets, and cut clover. He
keeps his hens exercising during the
entire day, both winter and summer
He takes the hay in the hen house
throwing 1t together, scatters the
grain in it. This keeps the hens work
ing for their food Mr.. lies now has
a flock Of about 300 birds.
The independent-reporter., 1910-12-15

wANTED-First class horse team
ster steady. temperate man that wants
S %es,weoa wNye the Msss round Fox Hill ESQ Esc
LA TACUALPA NO. 2 EXTENSION.
Ia acre. 1913 Rubber Trees. for only
$s6. cash or 81 month. Cash shares
$751; 9Sy sS yssrs doing per %ore 9sns bsn
promised surely makes this one Of the
Write or call on E. F. Fairbrother. 4-50
LOsT-Between City Building and
Sacred Heart Farm. white lambs Wool wool
McCoomb's Stable. 1w50
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE for
green hard wood. one talking machine
Queer all first class. $40 cash or cords
wood. c. A. Burnor. Al Winter street.
1900 cHRIsTMAs AND NEW YEARS
POST cAnDs g for Massrysx SalnsS loc Per
Bingham, Me.
FOR sALE-At a bargain. 8 room
house and stable In Norridgewock yil-
Lag 1Ssswass saswe or y leslie h sa Bush Sn s s
Skowhegan. 4'49
WANTED-25,o 900 Tobacco Tags at
the Bull Moose Cigar Store. Luckow d
Avery Props, Water street. skowae-
CARRIAGES STORED at Oil Cloth
shops for the winter for 800 each; w.
r. Trask. 4w4s'
wANTED-5o cords of white birch
price paid for the same. W. r. Trask.
FOR sALE-severai slightly used upright
pianos Q 9lcse e. low prices before 'aHus5y twsa
NOTICE.
All accounts with l. Groves and son
of Smithheld not settled on or before
Jan. /, 1911, will be placed In the
hands Of an attorney for collection.
A FEW MORE BOARDERs can be
accommodated at 20 Island Avenue
Mrs T. N. Adams tf-4S
HEAVY WORK HORSE FOR SALE
or wili x exchange anmsr for driving tfas soTse'
FARMERS HOME RESTAURANT
Madison avenue. opposite French Bros
stable. Regular dinner IS cents. Table
board $3.50. Home cooking special
ty. 4s48
SAVER does your washing. No rubbing;
ali grocers, or write US, i0c for cake and par
ticuiars. Agents wanted. Mitchell Manu-
featuring CO., Portland. Me. TAT
r0R sALE-At 5sao ,Ss bargain; one ap,1r pair
horse. 1885 lbs. Inquire of N. T.
FOR sALE-on easy terms. good
farm. saw mill = gssoisne Ds. engine; sa"e
lbs. Inquire Of ]. NJ. Dysart or Ernest
Butler. Skowhegan, or Jas. Foshay.
West Athens. tf4e
FARM FOR SALE-100 acres with
| buildings suitable for summer home,
| overlooks beautiful lake, good hunting
and fishing. cuts 40 tons hay. ! Ia
miles from Brighton village. Price
1880. H. N. Mullan. Mgr, Brighton.
Ne.
FOR sALE-Stove Wood and Junk Wood
dried under cover. Write or phone, John r.
Moody, Town, Farmers Telephone 20-S tH2
| VACUUM CLEANING-I am still in
| position to do vacuum cleaning and
small Jobs of electric wiring. Leave
orders with r. e. Dunbar, 1891. Ralph
Cleveland. 16 Mechanic street. tf37
| HAVE YOUR HORSES SHOD RIGHT
take them to Haskelfs & Locke's shop,
opposite Reporter ONCE and It W4ll be
done in q scientinc manner N that 10
their speciality. tf-1
FOR SALE--A farm OF l5O acres, 800 cords
OF wood, 100000 OF lumber, pleasantly situated
| near town, good location. Price SN00, II sold
| before Jan. LIST, owner will throw in proper
| ty to the value Of e675 cUnssting Of pair OF
horses, hay, grain, potatoes, farming tools.
etc. b. L. Flanders Agent, Skowhegan, Ne.
| tn7
The independent-reporter., 1910-12-15
LOCAL ITEMS.

The regular meeting of the Show
hegan Board of Trade will be held
tomorrow evening at the Municipal
building.
Charles C. Cleveland received first
prize at the poultry show at Portland
this week on Silver Laced Wyan-
dottes.
Our relationship with one another
In Christ Jesus" is the subject for
the o'clock union service in M. e.
church vestry. Among the references
that will be used are l Cor. l, 10; IL;
26-27 Heb. 13, IL; Rom. IL. 16; Is. s.
II Is hoped every member Of the sev-
eral societies will try and bring some
ideas and suggestions upon the sub
ject.
A farewell. in the form of a sur
prise party, was rendered Aldolph
Groder at the home of his mother
Mrs. Lena Groder, on French street
last Friday evening, when about fifty
OF his friends gathered there. Mr..
Groder Is going to make his home In
Boston with Mr.. and Mrs. William
Howard. Mr.. Groder was presented
with beautiful gold ring. a set OF
cuh buttons and stick pin. Pete
Goulette, one of Skowhegan's talented
violinists, favored the party with
several selections on the violin. Re-
freshments Of candy, cake and ice
cream were served during the even
ing. Games of various kinds were
INDUCED In and dancing was enjoyed