Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-17

tus of the Christian Unity Movement;
(c) Churchman'S Federation as Prac-
teal First Step in Christian Unity; (d)
What the UNCONVENTIONAL Agencies Can
Do to Promote Christian Unity. Robert
Gardiner (chairman) of Gardiner and
Boston, lawyer; Dr. Calvin Clark, Ban
gor. professor Bangor Theological Semi
nary; Rev. F. H. Means, Madison, Me-,
pastor Congregational church; Rev. C.
NJ. woodman, Portland, pastor Friends
church; E. X. Jordan, Alfred, Me, lum-
Der operator
q Rural Life-(a) Rural Leadership;
(b) Re-directed Rural Education; (c)
The nter-relationship of City and Coun-
try; Id Good Roads; (e) Rural Santa
ton. C. S. Stetson, Greene, Me. CHAIR
mani, master of State Grange: Rev. Ray
mond Pearl, Orono, biologist Maine Agri-
cultural Experiment Station; Francis l..
Littlefield, Portland, with Portland Daily
Press; DR.. Arthur ]. Jones, Orono, pro-
fesser of Education, University of Maine;
DIR. George T. Files, Brunswick, Me-. pro-
fesser of Germanie Languages, Bowdoin
College.
g. Relief and Welfare Work-(a)
The Delinquent Woman and Girl; (d}
The Inebriate; (e) Welfare. Jefferson c..
Smith, Waterville tchairman, state sec
rotary of Y. NJ. c. A.; Benjamin B. San
derson, Portland, lawyer; DR.. f. N.
Whittier, Brunswick, professor of Hy-
giene and Bacteriology, Bowdoin College:
George E. Fogg. Portland, lawyer; E. NJ.
Hamlin, Mgr. American Thread Co., Milo,
Maine.
4. Civic Righteousness-(a) Party
| Slavery. (b) Civic Indifference. (c) In
temperance. Cd Party Responsibility.
DIR. Wilbur Berry, Waterville
(chairman) Supt. of Maine Civic
League; Clifford McGlaufiin, Portland
lawyer; Walter Danforth Bangor
treasurer of Bangor & Aroostook r
r.; George Stevens, Orono. professor
of economies, University of Maine.
Among the speakers already secured
aer such noted men as: Fred B. Smith
of the H. Johns Manville Co. of New
York. Mr.. Smith is not only promi-
nently identified with one of the larg-
est business concerns of the United
States, but is easily one of the leading
| laymen on the continent, and is in
/ UNIVERSAL ueIfldllu DIS q SptdhtT dl pusl'
ness mems gatherings.
Edwin T. Devine is well known as
Americas greatest authority on al
/ problems relating to charity and relief
He is the director of the New Yori
School of Philanthropy. editor of Thu
! Survey magazine and head of the
| United Charities in New York City.
Charles R. Towson, internationa
secretary of the Y. NJ. C. A, New
| York, Is considered the foremost ex-
pert in the country on industrial well
fare work. Und, his direction such
we'll known concerns as the Westing-
house Airbrake, u. S. Steel Corpora
! ton, Monhogan Mills, Copper Queer
Mining Co., Vermont Marble Co.
American Car & Foundry Co, Wager
haeuser Lumber Co, and scores OF
| leading industrial concerns are promot
ing a welfare work for their employees
Warren II. Wilson of New York /:
| the superintendent of the department
of country life of the general boar(
of the Presbyterian church. His dem
onstration work, for his denomination
coupled with his thorough study o.
rural church problems, make him ranl
1
| ties on rural betterMent.
Albert E. Roberts of New York i.
already known to many Maine mer
/ because of his active participation II
the State Boys Conference work II
Maine. Mr.. Roberts was a member o.
the recent American Commission, ap
pointed by President Wilson, to &c
abroad for the purpose of studying
rural conditions in Europe.
The executive committee of the com
ing Efficiency" conference is com
posed as follows: Hon. Carl E. Mill
ken, chairman, Island Falls; Dear
Leon s. Merrill, Orono; Hon. C. S
| Stetson, Greene; Rev. Henry E. Dun
mack, Augusta; Orlando T.. Frost, Bel
fast; A. A Head, Waterville (execu
tive secretary. Advice is given tina
all questions of general information
cho ~ ar 70 wv