The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-08-19

born for some dozen or more years
later. Traces of this early settlers
homestead may yet be found near
the shore of the Lake. William D.
who died in 1898 settled near by and
Miss Olive to whom the Association
is greatly indebted for her many ac-
tivities, still lives but a short dis
lance from the spot occupied by her
ancestors.
THE SPEAKERS
The speakers engaged for the fall
sessions are Rev. Frederick A. Wig
gin, pastor of Unity Church in Bos-
tons Back Bay, the president of
Madison Camp, and of the Massachu-
sets State Spiritual Assn, Rev. May
S. Vanderbilt of Brooklyn, N. Y, one
of the most noted lecturers and
psychics in the world; Rev. George
A. Fuller. M. D. lecturer and pastor
of the Liberal Church in Greenwich,
Village, Mass; Mrs. C. S. Bradley, a
prominent speaker and message bear
er of Boston and George B. Cutter,
another leader in lectures and mes
sage bearing, who is also an enter
tainer of note and will furnish the
music during the meetings. There
will be a concert on Thursday even
ing the 9th directed by Miss Olive
Hayden and Miss Mabel e. Austin of
Pennington, and Mr. Cutter has also
consented to appear on this program.
The annual business meeting for
election of officers will occur on the
10th inst following the afternoon ses-
sion The Ladies Aid will also
conduct their fair in the theatre
building. Lakewood where the ses-
sions are held is connected with both
Skowhegan and Madison by trolley
lines, each town being five miles dis
tant, there is also steamer connection
with East Madison. Lakewood Inn
is thoroughly up-to-date hotel near
the theatre where board and room
may be obtained by corresponding
with the Proprietor, Lakewood Inn,
Madison, Me. in advance or cottage
may be obtained by notifying Miss
Olive Hayden, Madison Center pre-
vious to Sept. 5th. Lakewood is a
beautiful spot in which to pass va
cation.
The program for the entire Camp
meeting will be as follows:
Sunday, Sept. 5-10.30 a. m, Dr..
Fuller, lecture; Mrs. Bradley, mes
sages; 200 p. ~, Rev. Wiggin, lee
ture with messages; 400 p. m, Sc
ance, Mrs. Bradley Mr.. Wiggin, Mr..
Cutter
Monday. Sept 300 p. m, Mr..
Cutter lecture with messages; 7.30
D. M, Social meeting. mediums ex-
pected to take part, DR.. Fuller, lead
er.
Tuesday, Sept. 7-1O.30 a. m, DR..
Fuller, lecture; Mrs. Bradley, mes
sages; 200 p. m. Rev. Wiggin, lee
ture with messages; 730 p. m, Con-
ference of Spiritual workers, led by
Miss Olive Hayden, assisted by med
iums
Wednesday, Sept S-10.30 a. m, DR..
Fuller, lecture; Mr.. Cutter, mes
sages; 200 p. m. Mrs. Bradley. lee
ture with messages; *7.30 p. m. Sc
ance. Mrs. Bradley, Mr.. Wlggin, Mr..
Cutter
Thursday, Sept 9-10.90 a. m, Rev.
Wiggin, lecture with messages; 200
p m. Mrs. Vanderbilt, lecture with
messages; '7.30 p. m, Concert, di-
rected by Miss Hayden and Miss Aus
tin.
Friday, Sept. 10-10.30 a m, Mr..
Cutter, lecture with messages 200
p. m. Rev. Wiggin, lecture with mes
sages; Business session follows af-
ternoon meeting.
Saturday, Sept. 11-10.30 a. m, Mrs.
Bradley, lecture with messages; 200
p. m, DR.. Fuller, lecture; Mr.. Cutter
messages; '7.30 p. m, Seance, Geo.
B. Cutter and others.
Sunday. Sept. 12-10.30 a. M, Mrs.
Vanderbilt, lecture and messages;
200 p. M. Mrs. Vanderbilt, lecture
and messages; "730 p. m, Seance,
Mrs. Vanderbilt.
Admission 10 cents.