davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-10-15
Church announcements ano Mews
CHURCH NOTES

NH.|"f u r" -. II. ~" ". ~ ~ NN
hsptist Church. The ''wepd~rland
s. S & ss,.SssS TsS'isSo ~ wso.s iss.
inssructioa ap1 sntsrtsinmsnt thsy
HAYS hssn given. Dr., 10. Briggs
viii oesupy tbssruimt st both Sunday
ssSynss end viii administer the or
d1pApcv a Hspttem ~ the evening.
pr. a. II. Lpye of' Portsmouth Va.
will prssch the Mondey ntSht sermon
taking Tor his subject. The Greatest
Thing IN the world.'' BpeciAi music
sstii - proyi1ea for each service Con
grssstionaiH singing win be led by
the church choir. y .ssf.
"whxf Am = Protsstapt" win be
me slbJsct n me Rev. n. p. Fox'u
updsy ssQsinS sermon st the Ham.
line Aethodtnt Church, Ninth and y
@krsVts fhprShVeet, The Rev. Park
0bbmsn pt Brapkiyn wt,l lecture Tues
SSs sss &s Z; 2 ~. ON The Mission Of
q The spprtssnth annual Jubilee ser.
y!ess hsins aeld = The oospsl Mission.
IsSs nsssSs!l ossas p ,t xa!I sn'isa. =
pssssnSs 6f ia. Lecss' sihsins evan
Ssils( M. i. r. Nssbitt. tbs Dssps,
stssss isS% S;ssossr Is . 4. = ~
wlsen Isc,Ssr. the BOY Preacher
fresn West .Vtgtpta. Win bsgin .
peetse Of speciN ppyvIces Monday
Hgkt II . o'clock. ct the Centennial
Htottet Church. Seventh and Eye
SSrvets northeast. 'Intsresting and
Hibllssi" Il the verdict stvsn this
Nethg prsscher's ssfmehs by thoss
IS q. s''''is' " ~ss g
.:Authority in Religion" win BE- the
SVbject Of the Sunday morning SER
mon by iRsy. George A. Nlllsr. at the
NiqthS Streat Christian Church. The
6ub4Ay ntght sub5pct viii be "A Hs
Meb,' The ordihanos Of baptism
VIII 30 observed ~ the Close Of the
sysn!ns ssrviee. The music for the
SsnH c.spsnssr Ss an ana q l.s1. re- Sx orcbs..
ira under the direction Of Professor
Joseph A. Harrison.
At the Church Of Life and JOY. 1914
N strsst northwest. the subject for
the evening service will b "a new
Vision Of Work." by Miss Ada Rainey
who Il returning 70 take up her work
In Washington AFTER . very success
full lecture course Of SIX wseks' dIra-
ton In Atlantis. Ga. AZ 10 a. M.
there viii be An Hour With the
ChilArsn In Lessons In Truth. and at
II the usual healing service.
The Labor War In Italy II the
subject Of an address to Be made by
Mr.. Ignadus 0eraci, at the meeting
Of the Secular League Sunday at }
p. m. at lloi e street northwest.
An opsn-ferum discussion VIII follow.
Daytha Narmion Hsusius. hsrpasA
Ruby Potter. soprano. and Herman
Hoffman, vioiinist. will be the solo
ists Of the special musical program
Arranged by John Russeil Mason.
orgAnist. for the evening service
Of the Centennial Baptist Church
Mrs. Brosius win give q group Of
harp solos, and Mr.. Hoffman VIII be
the soioist during the effertory.
desmer,", (Gounod with violin. obbii.
cato, and Father Almighty,
Oounodl adapted to tho first Prelude
Of j.. 8. Baeh) with harp, violin, and
organ accompaniment.
The Washington times., 1921-10-15
Births, marriaees, Deaths
PAsss MAIN s7so Unsa zP k. Obasav Dsa
H. y. r. MACFAKI.AND.
PAeas Mats $500 Unta z

hxtrems simplicity win mark the
fpsrai services for Henry b. r. Mac
f1rhnd. former District Commissioner
ssd member Of the local bar. who died
hs Yesterday at his home. iaos
Eishtsenth street northwest. Both
services aud intsrment win be private.
'Within the next few days. however
nfmoriai services will be. held In the
Presbyterian Church Of the Covenant
At which the memory OF Mr.. MacfAr-
nd win BE- extollod by prominent
Wfshinstonians
Mr.. Aacfarland had been Ill for
s9out SIX months. Three weeks ago.
np uinoss. became serious.
Born In Philadelphia In 1851. Mr..
n44cfariand came TO the Capital when
Aschiid. He was graduated from Rit-
ts4house Academy In 1875. after which
hS reed law for several years. He
attended lectures at Columbian. now
0seorge Washington University. In
LASS he married Mary Lyon Douglass.
et this city. .tHt
Mr.. Macfarland was named a Dis,
trtet Commissioner In 1890. He was
eIgcted president OF the board. and
sSTved until 1910, He was a member
OF the executive board OF the Amer
ican Civic Association. and was prssi-
dant OF the International convention
OF the Y M. c. A. In 1904 During
the war be served as q member of
the labor committee of the Council
OF fNationaI Defense. He is survived
by his wife. ty-a 'rE
Ar. Macfarland was one of the best
known citizens Of Warrington. He
took q leading part III all civic work.
ara was q prominent figure In the
Chamber Of Commerce and Board Of
Trade. He led the citizens fight for
the retention OF the half-and.haf sys-
tenn OF District finance.
This afterno onat ESQ. o'clock. the
Board of Commissioners will meet to
pass suitable resolutions on Mr.. Mac
farland's death. Flags on all District
bv3ldings have bene ordered at half
staff by the Commissioners.
The Washington times., 1921-10-15
BIRTHS REPORTED.

FIsHBEIN-Abraham and Anna. boy.
OLDHAM--John r. and Anna. boy.
SULLIVAN--Jeremfah A. and Mary H..
girl. .- ...,
wILLIAMs-Robert F. and virginia, boy.
BAKER-willis p. and Margaret. girl
:URTIS-Frank X. and Bernice F.. girl.
DODDRIDGE-Philipa and Winnefred. girl
EOx--George and Leah l., boy. ~. az
PkTTERsoN-Robert U. and Eleanor. girl.
PIERCE-Harry e. and Edna D., boy.
NAIRN-Roland e. and Juanita r.. boy.
BRICE-Charles and Bessie. girl.
COOPER-Johnniea and Clara, girl.
CEPHAS-wiliiam J. H. and Edna NJ. boy.
FULLER-Edwin B. and Alberta. girl.
HARLEY-Wiliiam 3: and Mary e., girl.
ROSS-Charles and Mary. boy.
wALLER-wiiliam and Blanche. girl.
wOODY---James e. and Alice. boy. :
CHAPMAN-William and Josephine. boy.
PERKINs-walter r. and Lucy F.. girl.
LICENSED TO MARRY. ,
ROwLEY. Y.BERRY-Eugene c., jr., ~, and
The Washington times., 1921-10-15

S-sI = ~ wv v-lflt 80 TX ~ - y =
r:... 4. ne ..5 ss' ssss.sSs Ssu'Ss e;
ss ss1sr fGs'; y s's5s IN go p,sss r:%s
The Tongue and ~ 100 y. ~. On
vThs ssoepd PIAsk IN christ,s Pat
SoFrn.p Thsfe wtil b. an orQAn ",
ply.i u no p. mt. by Hairy HAvssd
~ 1'-N 81 4 y --------3 : N tsf,t n 81
Pytworth lBSptiIt cSuyoh. shnouhs =
the coBttpvstl0n AZ the svln Qs)tSttcei
ssrvicss Zach, enn4ey. No VIII preech
81 hpth issxtcss. snd IN The svsninN
sssd a :: E i. ..sy.ss ssSssa wi
aHH > ',,sS, , IS fIl
! e.. &. -. g aSs sss ' = II; :s':s' 81
nom nom, 'sssF & s v 4,
shs sysnlng i,rv.eSs s. stli spssk Pn
Il. ssna$ " s. ".t,n. 3
~ tSv StSk .sspostSd IA psw ns;s.
O. ~ ~ = SnroI IFSpt i.Soa In
ffssSuryvis frepset Shcwsd ,ctal -,
optptp dyrtug ~ year IN exfpee q
e7R,ole.. In the slecston 81 offtcSrs tp
tpt aypirtnS terms alsnd yHcsneiss
etlssa BY aset ~ peslnsticd, "
fscSs.s Se ~: ~ sSssfp; Hs.s;s. S ~ nsyas;
64iiseSsy' iic W 8. y. Whiiiow. 4. zxlfSsd s. W WWp.
GpN. E1rD T8qesys. y. I4Fdk.
". MaxVeM 0r. B. w. BouaoRy, and
y 2: NecghnSl!; afaaops $500: M. J4n'
lk H.ss H.ss. Nss sr., = ! ssss sss
fspyrp,rr rtioas are h4,ps yneAs tx DE
vtrrk RrSachjDg Mies>pu cf the geaSop
az the First OpnErtgRf(end ChprcA.
ysntA saA @ strSS1s Refth wSss. Npich
WI b Held at ~ tpd 500 "a.
$.s,y isy % s' g 2. x.3SSy: .3s'' e 9SsSSss g',sf
Esss;c j Hccd 'sHsii. q tEzs 81 Mstc c6Sist
EplScSpei chYrSb. i. ~
TIE Cssys,snd Park cepSrsG,tionsl
Church win. begin . nSw season Pf
sunday Night CSnfnunity Services On
Qctoher ~. sEp. N. The speakers
arc DR.. Synernan Rhee. prestdent Of
the Provisional Republic Of Korsa, and
DR.. Philip Jaison. The subject II Tho
Korean Republic" IS -.fssH' ~.
viva M. January win give . success
lecture on 1.-THE Law of IncreAse' at
the Unity. Auditorium. 800 Homer
Building. Sunday eveping at o'clock.
The lesson on Spiritual Understanding
on Thursday evening will be followed
by . healing meeting.
On Friday evening. October ~. Mr..
Harry Edward Mwellsr. organist. and
Mr.. Louis A. Potter. pianist, assistsd
by the large chorus Of the First Con-
SrsgAtiona1 Church Will gtvs o con-
cert to which the public II invited.
) The New Jersey Branch of the
WomAn's Board OF Missions win hold
its annual meeting In the First Con.
kregstionAl Church. Tenth and @
streets northwest. on Tuesday. and
wednesday, October IL and 10. A
strong program has been arranged.
Among the .out-of.toNn speakers are
Mrs. Franklin Warner. Of White
Plains. N. T.: Mrs. J. J. Pearsall. Of
New York City; DIR. Harriet Parker.
Of Mad,ira. India: and DR.. Herman r.
Swafts, of New York.
T. Revival meetings win continue for
the next two weeks at the Fifth
The Washington times., 1921-10-15
CAPT. JOHN B. wARFIEID.

All present and former members Of
the Fifth Red Diamond division
living In the District or nearby. are
requested to attend funeral services
for Capt. John Breckenridge War
field at o'clock Monday afternoon
at Arlington Cemetery.
Captain Warfield was the son OF
Mrs. Margaret Warfield. 1447 Massse
chusetts avenue. and was killed in
action while crossing the Meuse river.
France, November 4, 1918.
A picked detachment Of artillery
men from Fort Myer, former mem-
bers of the Fifth division. will act as
grave escort.
The Washington times., 1921-10-15
!. DEATHS REPORTED.

cH1swELL-Aususta A. % yrs. osrfisit
REED-asosse, 4s yrs, russrcuiosis Hos.
FRIDLEY-wiiiiam H.. rs yra.. Wash
ooRpoN-M.rs.r.. r.. 81. yr... SOS as,
KNowLEs-osrtruds. ~ yrs.. St. EIiss.
KHAUrHoFF-Bianch ~ yrs. Waite,
Reed Hos. 'r
KNox-Phi,.ndsr Chase. g. yrs.. 1877 X
MSHET-,ohn D.. q ,r'.. waiter Reed
rULEY--Ssth W., - yrs, 1907 W st nv.
RoHN-chariss z, moe. Childysn.s Hos
RANDoLPH-orayson ,. yrs. iisi I
JENIFER-Henry, T.. =, ys... Isii a,h
BRioHT-Jssnes. 40 yrs., sssx Va. ave. sw
TYLER-Francts. mos, Chiidrsp's 'Hss
The Washington times., 1921-10-15
ordered From Philippines.

Brig. Gen. william n. Smith has
been ordered from duty In the Philip
pine. 20 eomn'aSa mn rartss tss ,Ta,n,ns esnsss
Fort Sam Houston, Tex. ~
The Washington times., 1921-10-15

ni:nf; II; s.I s =. s:'ss and
pIHcRHfpE sss:l.i; s.; pE;asoNnxlssyi IL ~ q, i. 3
Paul Mipn: aud olgs. e. nyansepeits
Msn ds. n:v f = s,s:.d d. s. and
pts%ssflis ssa 81 II IA nSss:1 s;S A.l,s ;.'' and
ruth Y. ., both. ei Hiehmsad. Va The
sHEPHEND.JONES-J W. -, and
Eii.Absth A. -. The rev. osotss A.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ~. and n
M a. The Rev. J. J.. Dimon-
PFHI0RADr, ,DAY---Csri p. 81. and Janice
sIsos,pnssxr,ssrW II M tn "a asr'se = s. s~ ana An..
10. The Rev. A. y. Spislman,
LINN.THOAA8--Norm D.. -. and Ksth-
''f: wiExEns:sa e Sss ". H .sa iss W..
abeth O.. -. The Nsy. Rssss p. Afsep.
The Washington times., 1921-10-15
NEW THOUGHT
@sIzf8Y

300 Homer bIdR,, vi nth st- ". w.
Reading room open afternoons.
VIVA u. JANUARY.
- 0AlNETT' JANUARY.
Instructors In Christiap Healing.
shcst ,issson and noon silence. 1880 daily.
= un ssnd:z;u : s;o5sessss OF ISf.,snst en Attain
Wed nssdsy, f;ye-..rhe Secret Place"
Thursday, 7:a0--Leeson on Spiritual
Undeyst.ndinl and HEALINo SERVICE.
The Washington times., 1921-10-15

NATIVITY i:so. % % 1890. V!so. s see.
THE REsURHEcrIoN, sIS nd P. N.
THE CATHOLIC EPISCOPAL CHURCH
The Washington times., 1921-10-15
CHURCH COUNCIL NAMES
NOV. 6 ARMiSrlcE SUNDAY

The Federal Council of the Churches
Of Christ today issued an appeal for
Armistice Sunday, urging pastors to
conduct q campaign Of education In NJ
half Of real reduction Of armament" /"
The Washington times., 1921-10-15
CHRISTIAN
rAHK view CHRISTIAN cnURcH.

WAITER r. SMITH, 'Hinister.
II q. m.-Preaching. "A Citizen of the
Kingdom" 1:t6 p. m.-''rhe Light of
Life" Bible School, s:so. q. m. c. Z.
society. s;<s y. IN.
The Washington times., 1921-10-15
MRS. HARRIET o. HATCH.

Following an extended ilness. Mrs
Harriet o. Hatch. for many yssrs !
resident Of Washingtou. died at II
O'Clock last night at her homo. $500
Kansas avenue northwest. ,Funsrs)
services will be held on Monday. ana
interment will be IN Rock Creek 'Cems'
terry. n1.trt =" t.fS'
Mrs. Hatch was born, in, northern
Vermont. November "a. 18ls. HsE
father was prominent clergyman. In
1871 she married Capt. John #. Hatch.
who commanded the First Michigan
Volunteer Regiment in the civil war.
They came to Washington. where
Captain Hatch held position In the
Treasury Department. Captain Hatcn
died more than two years ago.
Mrs. Hatch was member Of the
Third Church of Christ, Scientist. She
is survived by one daughter. Mrs.
Harry Horde. and q son. Frederick w.
Hatch. of Bakersfield. Cal. S'-
The Washington times., 1921-10-15
TEN. DIE IN RuAaApllAn
AMMUNITION ExpI IoSiok

BuCHAREar. Oct. 1s.-rsns msn
were Killed and many vsrs wopnded
whom $50 trucks Of aInmunttSen ex.
arsenal and forttt(cation. yestsrday.
The Washington times., 1921-10-15
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
Christian Science,


Churches OF Christ. Scientist.
Branches OF The Mother Church.
The First Church OF Christ. Scien-.. ..
tist, in Boston, Mass.
First Church Of Christ, Scientist.
Columbia road and Euclid st.
Second Church Of Christ. Scientist.
N. n. Masonic Temple, sth and r
N. E.
Third Church Of Christ, Scientist.
Masonic Temple. isth and New
York ave
Fourth Church Of Christ, Scientist.
The Arcade, 18th and Park I'd.
Subject, "DOCTRINE OF ATONE
MINT" NJ
SERVICES;
I sunday. II a. m. and .. m. :
SUNDAY SCHOOl--1t a. IN.
"WEDNESDAY EVENING MEET
lNoS. . o'clock. ra
READING ROOMS,
Colorado BidG.,s 18th and q ats.
Hours, 10 to . owed, 10 to 2, and
sun ana holidays, 7,3o to b;SoD.
f7ss Columbia road ". w. Hours.
~ TO (sxcept We'd. eve. senusys
N and hoiideyr),
iis East Capitol st. Hours, IA to =
Except Wednesdays. "a TO o.
sunday. 7''c to sisO' closed nOii
,Ths Arcade. 18Th and Park rd. t.ec.
ond floor), 10 TO b;30 week dsys,
also 20 .. m, (sxcept wednes-
es1v daysl.. -.TtA ft 'tts4 ttHts
The Washington times., 1921-10-15
VERMONT AVENUE
! CHRISTIAN CHURCH.

Vermont ave. north OF N Ut.
REV. EARLE WHITLEY. LID. Pastor
sAs a. n.-Bibl-i School. Elton A.
0ongwer, superintendent.
II a. m.-MorninE worship. Sermon by
pastor, "sONs OF GOD" -
p. m.-Evsning service. Sermon by
pastor, TOO CHEAP"
e:l6 y. n,y-YounG Peoples tea
fp. nc. Il. meeting.
Thursday. p. m.--Midweek prayer
The Washington times., 1921-10-15
MARRIAGES.

MARRIAGES..
DUNN-BYRON. Mrs. L. ID. Bolton. of this
t,r. t Misa nts ALICE Dt p1HH. to Er. " ARTHuR Rsr M
BYRON. The ceremony viii take place
Saturday. October Is. 1891. at p. m.
At the residence. Of Rev. Stileman, 10 X
street northeast.
The Washington times., 1921-10-15
CAPT. SETH W.. TUIEY.

With fun Masonic honors. the body
OF Capt. Seth Woodruff gTpjsy. for
many years = resident. of Washington,
wtll Be buried this s{teFpoon IN. R6cx
viii be held at his residences. 1<o7 w
street northwest. 80 ~ ~ sS.rl
During the civil war ne commendSd
Company B. Second Kentucky vplun.
teer Infantry. He was q member Of
Osiris Lodge, No. 70. r. tA.1A. n.
The Washington times., 1921-10-15
/, CAPT. w. l.. PEARCE.

With fun military honors. the body
Of Capt Willis l., Pesrce, who wa
killed In action at Sc. Etienne. France,
VIII be Inferred At Arlington Cemetery
Yuesday afternoon At a;so o'clock. The
body arrived "Wednesday from over,
feas tr 81
Captain Pearce was posthumously
awarded the croix de guerre with
palm. He Is survived by his wife. Mra
Ada ID. Pearce; his mother. Mrs. Ellen
]. Pearce; a son. Willis. Jr.. and .
sister. Miss Julia X. PeArce, OF Wash;
FinEton. VI.
The Washington times., 1921-10-15
CoRNELIus' A. DRIsCOLL.

Solemn requiem high mass was sung
In the Roman Catholic Church Of the
hmm ulate Conception this morning,
for F.lyate ,Cornelius A. Dr,sooh, who
lost his life on the bat ttlsftsids Of
France. Interment was N Mount
Olivert Cemetery, The body arrived
yesterday at the home of his niothsr
Mrs; Mary J. Driscoil, sos Il street
northwest. III. .''- 80 - - =
The Washington times., 1921-10-15
IN MEMOpvaN

ROCHE. In memory Of Private EDWARD
LOGAN ROCHE. tiiled In action Oot"-
ber Is, 1913, in France.
He did his best-he gave his life;
Beside those others brave
In France, he IL sleeping
In a soldiers hohored grave.
BY MABnL AND LITTLE SON, ED
WARD LOGAN ROCHE, Jr.
The Washington times., 1921-10-15
DEATHS

HACFARLAND. Entered into fuiiness OF
residence, 1905 Eigh teenth street. HENRY
d. f.. beloved husband of Mary L. d.
Mcfarland. Funeral and interment pri-
vate. memorial service will be held
in the Church Of the Covenant within q
-few days. Of which due notice will be
given.
RISK. On September %. 1918. at Mont
fssGsa lsnss RossRr cHkTfs ausk pri
vate. Company B. 146th Infantry. be-
loved son OF John T. and Rose b. Rusk.
FUNERAL from the family residence. 2IS
Valley avenue, Washington Highlands, ),
Monday, October II, at 10 q. m. In
The Washington times., 1921-10-15

WHO s.roas. to Jssus. cannot 20 t'
The Washington times., 1921-10-15

I. Revival meetings win continue for
the next two weeks at the Fifth
The Washington times., 1921-10-15
BIOGENETICS
sERMONET BY G. b. 8.

DEVELOPMENTS, MOBMrzING.
TENT: Luke 10-2: "The harvest
truly Is plenteous, but the Iaborers
are few"
The Washington times., 1921-10-15

LICENSED TO MARRY.
ROwLEY. Y.BERRY-Eugsne c., 3r.. ~. and
The Washington times., 1921-10-15

The Labor War In Italy II tn
subject Of an address to Be made b.
Mr.. Ignauus 0eraci, At the mestinI
Of the Secular League Sunday at
p. m. at l1oi e street northwest
An opsn-forum discussion win foiloW
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-08-25

dams the Boston men who went on
board the shiptof which her husband
was captain, to empty the tea lover
board. AT that time she was 23fyears
old.
THOMPSON REUNION
Sunday about thirty people gather
ed at the old Rowell home, occupied
by Burt Corson and family in Brigh-
ton Two long tables were set up
in the dining room and a good old
fashioned baked bean dinner was
served the guests. After dinner they
listened to music by the graphophone
and the children played games. In
the middle of the afternoon ice cream
and cake was served. They all
seemed to enjoy themselves. The
guests were David Thompson and
wife of Athens: Eugene Corson and
family, Mrs. Ellen Corson. Herbert
Corson and wife all of Brighton; Mont
S.nclaix and family of Bingham. Mrs.
Ina Woodbury. and niece Vesta Bragg
of Kingsbury; Roy Sinclair and fam
fly of Athens; Charles Keaton and
family OF Kingsbury; Maurice Small
and family OF Athens.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-08-25
Announcement Party

August 20, at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. +. Hoxie of North Fairfield,
John II. Savage of Scion announced
the engagement of his only daughter,
Anna Naomi, to Robert Withee Smith
of Bingham.
The home was PRETTY decorated
with cut flowers, potted plants and
evergreen. The dining room was es-
pecially pretty with its two large ia
bles with white linen covers and large
bouquet of sweet peas in the center
of each. Very dainty bluebird plac-
ards and decorated napkins were also
part of the table decorations.
After the arrival of many relatives
and friends, a social hour was en-
joyed N the living room until lunch
was announced. when the guests ad-
journed to the dining room. The lunch
consisted of. grapefruit cocktail, fruit
salad. sandwiches, olives and cocoa,
ice cream, cake, saltines, nabiscos and
handsome birthday cake, the following
day being Miss Savage's birthday. The
cake was made by her aunt, Mrs. j. f.
Hoxie and presented during lunch
hour.
The bride-to-be was also presented
with a beautiful cut-glass berry dish
and a silver cheese and cracker dish
by the guests present. In the midst
of shower of congratulations arrived
a handsome bouquet Of pinks for Miss
Savage, from, Mr.. Smith.
After lunch, the party returned
again to the living room where they
enjoyed piano solos by Christine Poo
Ter and Greta Hoxie and vocal solo
by Mrs. Harold Hoxie.
At late hour, the guests departed
for their respective homes leaving a
host of good wishes for Miss Savage.
Those present were: The guest or
honor, Miss Savage, OF Scion; Mr.
and. Mrs. Frank Savage and son, Earl,
OF Bingham; Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Hoxie OF Fairfield; Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Pooler and daughter, Christine, OF
Skowhegan; Mrs. Alton Savage and
daughter, Virginia, of Boston; Gram
ME" Hoxie OF Fairfield; Ethel Stet-
son of North Arson; David Collins OF
Fairfield and the host and hostess,
Mr.. and Mrs j. e. Hoxie and daugh-
ter, Greta.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-08-25
Reunions

The 6ftie.h annual reunion OF the
Gilman elan Was held Thursday at
tie Arson Baptista church with 90
members and friehfls OF the family
present. For the first time since the
reunions were started the program
was hampered by rain. Ii had been
planned to hold the reunion on the
spacious lawn at the residence OF Mr..
and Mrs f. j. Sabine but the heavy
showers Of Thursday morning made
this impracticable. 1t first II was
thought the reunion would have to be
postponed but as the clouds began 10
break away a little before noon the
company gathered and tables were
spread in the church vestry for the
picnic dinner. beans and coffee being
furnished for all by executive com
mittee After dinner the company
adjourned TO the auditorium for the
program and business meeting with
President Asa NJ. Gilman as master of
ceremonies. The order Of exercises
was: Selection on organ, Miss Agnes
Dixon; prayer. Rev. +. b. Tetley; reel
tation Master Raymond Gilman: vocal
duet, Misses Emily and Faralyn Gill
man. reading. humorous selection,
Miss Dixon; recitation, Mary Moore;
vocal duet by the Misses Emily and
Feralyn Gilman: recitation, Lydon
Moore song Miss Frances Kennedy;
remarks. Rev. +. b Tetley.
AT the close of the program came
the report of the nominating commit
tee and election of the following Off
GERS: President. Asa NJ. Gilman of
Portland vice president, Mrs, Fen
ella Steward of Arson; secretary,
Mrs. Ruby Kennedy of Madison;
treasurer, Frank Moore of Norridge-
wocki chairman of the entertain
ment committee. Christine Albee OF.
Norridgewock; chairman OF executive
committee. Mrs. Gertrude Gilman of
. Madison. An invitation to hold the
next reunion at the residence OF Mrs.
Nathan Trefrey in Norridgewock was
accepted. Among those present were
MIR. and Mrs. Asa Gilman of Portland;
Mrs. s. NJ Bracket, Miss Madeline
Adams, Mr. and Mrs. u. c. Gilman.
Mrs. Ruby Kennedy. Miss Frances
Kennedy, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Cald-
well, Miss Allie Churchill, Rev. and
Mrs. f. 3. Tetley. Miss Emma Tet-
ley, NJ. NJ Spear, Mr.. and Mrs. F. A.
Gilman all of Madison; James Briggs,
Mrs. Fenella Steward Violet Brack-
EFT, Mr.. and Mrs. T. G. Daggett. Miss
Agnes Dixon. Mrs. Ella ingalls,. Ed
win ingalls,, Gertrude ingalls,. Abbie
ingalls,, Eva ingalls,, Mrs Hattie
Bracket, Evelyn Bracket. Martha
Bracket, Birdena Bracket, Lysander
ingalls,, Mr. and Mrs. l.. j. Berry. Mr..
and Mrs. Il. j. Sabine. Mrs. Lottie Gill
man, Emily Gilman, Mr.. and Mrs. F.
ID. Gilman, Mr. and Mrs. William
Nickerson and Carl Luce all of Arson,
Carl Briggs and Mrs. Omer Briggs Of
Portland, Mrs. Ada Trefrey, Lillian
Trefrey, Ida Moore. Lyndon Moore,
Harry Moore, Alice Stilson, Ernest
Gilman. Mrs. II. Opheia Gilman and
Mary II. Gilman all OF Norridgewock.
WALKER FAMILY REUNION
The fourteenth annual reunion of
the Walker family was held in Arson
Town Hall, Thursday, August Is, in
stead of G. N. ingalls, Pines on ac-
count of the rain. Although rainy a
greater part OF the day. jolly crowd
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-08-25
Legal and Other Blanks Carried In
Stock

When you have a claim against the
Maine Central Railroad Company for
loss or damage to MERCHANDISE IN
transit you required to present the
same on prescribed form. These we
carry in stock and can sell you at a
reasonable price. There are certain
other forms for various purposes III
nse throughout Somerset County OF
which we at all times carry supply
Among these are Shippers Exemption
Certif,cates required when shipping
yeals. lambs or other meat products
slaughtered onsa farm. We also nave
holmes notes, bills of cost, road no
tees. scale cards and scale forms the
last two mentioned are used in LUMBER
operations. These can be sent by i''a''
oostpaid at very moderate prices,
INDEPENDENT REPORTER CO.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-08-25
Skowhegan Loses to Madison

Madison defeated Skowhegan pase,
h.Ii team Saturday afternoon IN an
Thinning game on the Old POINT
auenue grounds, Madison, by a score
Of = to 8. At the beginning OF me
last half of the ninth inning the score
stood 6 to 4 IN favor OF the Vlsllo' .
and remained this way until TWO ,hen
were out with Moore the Mauisoa u
nitcher at the bat with two strikes anu
three balls. At this time Moore maui
safe hit. This was followed by two
otber hits which resulted in tieing the
scora and the two extra innings were
necessary to decide the game.