davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-09-28
THE BALCONY

On the second floor is the balcony
there is a wonderful array of various
articles. The fancy work department
presents most creditable showing of
various articles of intricate design and
unuual pattern. 1t is impossible to
give to the public Il list of the cxhi-
bitors until the premiums are made
public, but the Reporter has learned
that Mrs. Brown Of Madison, Miss
Lillian Delano of Skowhegan and Mrs.
Dana Robbins of Madison are few of
the big exhibitors. Miss Dorothy
Day of Skowhegan has a beautiful
display of hand painted china. Paint
ings are exhibited by Miss Margory
Graffte of Dennistown and sketches by
Miss Veima NJ. Fogg of SkoWhegan
The flower display is also shown in
the balcony by Mrs. Herbert Boardman
and w. L. French of the Lakewood
road. while MDs. Gates OF SkoWhcgan
is showing some of her beautiful flow
ers. While this display has been
made by a few, it is extensive and of
great beauty. The moth and butter
fly exhibit of Mrs. A. S. Burke OF Bing-
ham, in itself is worth the admission
to the ground" ike going into a
museum, SO ariea ID complete is
the collection , - shows This
display fills fur she. ses and would
be of immen.a talue 20 any student
of nature. The exhibits of the man
ual training department of the public
school is another interesting place and
demonstrates the wonderful training
ths boys and girls of to-day receive
in connection with their fundamental
studies. A good word should bt
spoken here for Mr.. and Mrs. Clemens
Downs. the two instructors in this
branch of school work in SkowhcGan
The State Reformatory for Womci
Continued on Page Five
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-09-28
Fig Automobile Races

Everything is in readiness for the
automobile races tomorrow tFriday)
the last day Of the Somerset Central
Fair program. The cars and drivers
are all here inclvding Gil Smart with
Packard and Bill Smart with a
Smart Special Roy ODell will drive
IA Wisconsin and Enoeh Hinkel uses
Page.
The track is to be given good
soaking in the morning so that there
will be no dust. Or course no one
will be permitted at the track turns.
Special guards will be stationed there.
Auto racing on half mile tracks calls
for so much driving ability that these
events are limited to drivers who fol-
low track racing as a profession.
The first event will be a one mile
trial for track record. Next. two
cars will make an attempt to lower
the state one mile record, which now
stands at l minute, seven and one-half
seconds -Four other events will fol-
low, including a three mile handicap
race.
BIZ Smart, one of the above drivers
is said to have turned the half-mile
track in Plattsburg, New York in 2S
seconds.
The afternoon program will open
at La and continue for three and
oGc-half hours.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-09-28
PLEADS NOT GUILTY 70
MANSLAUGHTER
Basil Sleeves OF Pittsfeld ArraigneG
in Supreme Court Following Grand
Jury Indictment

Basil Sleeves of Pittsdcd pleaded
not guilty to manslauGhtcr before
Judge Wilson in Supreme Court. Mon
day following the returning OF an in
dletnent against him by the grand
jury in connection with the death of
Frank Morse Of Pitts1eld. Mr.. Stteyes
was riding for Pittslield village in
company with Mr. Morse. Guy Whit
ney and Lloyd Huff both of Pittslield.
Frank Morse of PittsleId. Mr.. Sleeves
was riding in Pittsdelr village in
injuries so severe that he never re-
gained consciousness, An inyestiga-
tion by Sheriff Mooers and other Off
GERS resulted. Bonds in the sum OF
$1,000 were furnished tor Sleeves fur
ther appearance by f, T. Applebee
and Clarence IIinckley
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-09-28
| HUNDRED TH|RTY-F|vE YOUTHFUL
}R|CULTuRAL|STS HAVE CONVENTION
fsVements Shown at the Fair--Program of
Entertainment Banquet awards

attending were entertained for lunch
in different SloWhegan homes. In
the Afternoon they were guests of the
fair management whore their club
achievements were displayed. During
the afternoon poultry culling was de-
menslrdted by tho North Anson Club
and demonstration in Bordeaux mix
ing was gieon by the Ilartland and
St Alias clubs. Every club in the
couniv v4a represented.
Tho haHauel in Grange Hall was the
closing feature of tie convention and
WAS largol@ attended by club members
and leaders. The dinner was served
under the direction of a committee
fron SkouheEan Grange with Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Cleveland the chairman
Prin. Leighton Of the high school
who with l.. II. Goldsmith and Rev
George Loring Thurlow served on the
committee from the citizens, acted as
song l.ador and much jollity was oc-
eassioued b. the contested songs in
different parts of the room under the
leadership of Mr., Leighton and Miss
virginia Smith of North Anson.
Supt. Of schools, w. Il. Woodbury.
acted as toastmaster in his usual 10.
vial manner and called upon w. II
Cummings to extend the welcome. Mr.
Cummings very pleasantly and happi-
ly said the boys and girls had made
CONTINUED on Page Fiyel
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-09-28
ROTAR|ANS TO HAVE
LADIES NIGHT
Weekly Meeting of Club VIII he Omit
ted This Week Owing to the
Fair and Races

The Skowhegan Rotary Club met
Friday noon in Grand Army Ilall. A
very delicious luncheon WAS served by
Mrs Robert Simpson, caterer. W. b.
Woodbury. was the speaker for the oc-
casion. Nlr Woodbury's remarks
were chiefly in the form of q poem in
which he expressed his yicws very
entertaningly concerning Rotary and
some other subjects. The club voted
to hold a ladies night at the Lancey
House in Pittsfeld on Monday, Octo-
bcr 9. A banquet will be served at
7:30, Owing to this week being Fair
Week there Will be no meeting Of the
Rotary Club.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-09-28
TEN THOUSAND PEOPLE At FA|RWEW PARK YESTERDAY FOR
THE SOMERSET CENTRAL FAIR
Events Continue There Today and Tomorrow with Big Auto Races
Friday. Many Awards Made The Races.

likewise serving the best of food to
the hungry visitors. The decorations
in the auditorium are unusual attrac-
tive, and a description of every booth
would be we'll worth reading. but there
are so many things at the fair that
the Reporter man can't possibly find
space to tell OF all the attractions.
He is giving YOU Il hint tho and will
leave ii to you to see for yourselves
today and tomorrow what you did not
see yesterday and the day before.
Another big attraction specially to
the farmers is the exhibit from the
State Department of Agriculture, es-
pecally in charge OF u. $. Clement
and Thomas Dionne from the de-
partment headquarters. Here bulle-
tins on different lines of agriculture
are distributed free OF charge A
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT shows different
views of an orchards. dairying. for
cstry and bird life a mechanical
COW illustrates the different products
Of the dairy ard shows the value of
milk products with the idea in view
of increasing the use OF milk. There
is also display OF samples from the
Maine Sheep and Wool Grower Asso-
ciation The Metropolitan Life In
urance Co., at their booth have nurse
so pretty that every man in the build
ing suddenly grows sick AMI wants
the treatment which is afforded in a
well equipped hospital room. Miss
Egline Dionne of Skowhegan is con
spieuous in her nurses uniform.
The general information center is
al the booth o. Tie First National
Bank centrally ocated on the mair
floor of the exhibition building. So
ciety matrons and maids are loanine
their time 10 the fair management by
selling tickets of admission to tht
grounds, serving as judges and gene
rally assisting in making the fair
success.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-09-28
FOR
MUSICAL COMEDY
Cast for Springtim e
Filled with Artists
Prizes Offered in Ticket Selling ior
Theatrical Performance ON October
3

The cast has been filled for the mn
sical comedy, "Springtime.' which Will
be presented here October 3 by local
talent under the direction of Nj
Mary Jane Casey of Iowa. Rohcar-
sails are going steadily on and every
thing is sufficiently underway To in
dicatc that SkOWhegan people viii he
privileged TO listen to an unusual per
formance. Prizes in the ticket sell
ing contest will be given. the fin, :
of which will be sweater or a silk
umbrer'a and the second, five dol
lar gold piece. An orchestra IN
charge Of William Foley assisted by
the st. Gccclia Orchestra will furnish
music, the following being the person
el: piano, William Foley, yiolns. vi
lard dunbar, Mrs Cecilia SirOis: cd
10. Roy Poolor; bass viol. Alton Ro4er.
iquo; cornet. Andrew Lossard trap
Harvey Morrill, clarinet. Kennel
Woodbury.. Special between act fea
tures will be solo dancing by Mis-.
Florence Wood
The following is the cast:
j Priscilla, Isabel Dionue. Elyira. Eve
lyn st. Ledger; Primrose, DelphiHt
j MURRAY. Ienobia, Ruth McQuillan
Abigail, Christine Bisson: Mrs. Elkins
Vivian G. Woodbury.; Thankful Stan
dish, Ann Caswell; Jack Wainwright
i Lauriston Jacobs Bobby, George Day,
Mr.. Brewster, Joe Fluett. Parsons
(yaleb, Carroll Bcale; Tom Higgins
] Ralph Jenkins.
, 1868 Group--Jaek Jenkins, Ralpl
Leighton. Raymond Derbyshire, Clar
ence Hight. Damase Lafond. Arthur
I Plummer. Carleton p. Merrill, Jot
) Pooler, Ethel Christensen. Eldens
HaWes, Minna b. Savage. Ora Valliere
Ionic Fickett. Flora Cowette.
E.! 1883 Group: Harry Smith, Lloyd Val
liere, Joe Pooler, Paul Steward, Muir
ray Decker, Gerald Stinchdeld, Bef
Oddly. Emile Dionne. Fay Burkhart
j Grace Pafadis, Chantel Bisson, Sadie
Martin, Ethel Merrow, Pearl Bernard
] Myrtle Green, Berniee Holt.
Society Group: Florence Wood. Cla
ia Libby. Virginia Stinchfield. Vers
Smith. Fay Burkhardt, Sadie Martin
Cecilia Dionnc, Myrtle Green, Chante
Bisson. George Hawes, Lloyd Vallier,
Felix Dionno Harry Smith. Murra,
Derker. Gerald stinchfeld Ben Oddly
Emile Dionne
Society Girls Molly Blunt, Lyl,
Stinchfield. Florina Tonin. Small
Principal. Jack Wainwright. Clarene,
Whiting; Priscilla Dorothy Plummer,
Daisy, Eva AIaun. Vera, Helen Rolf.
Servants. Marie Bisson, Mary Mer
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-09-28

.4lh annual convention of the
lonnty Boys and Girls
4ral clubs brot a splendid
ma ed group OF young people
o8hesan on Tuesday last. The
Won opened with registration
oe'oek in the morning. the
beginning at ten o'clock in
1a',ltal court room. The roll
Vas called and remarks were
o' Mr. ARA Sutten Mlxter,
ihi State club leader and
u J.. Cummings of Orono. Agri-
Tutor of the University of
D@'fhslon Service. Four essays
l1. These were presented
'''h hnyntoa of Solon, Irwin
U Ansnn, lrma Willis of Har-
-.a .erlruGp Davis Of East
y, 'u.a3 The Springfield, Mass.
'0H vas reported by the Misses
efeen, Lena jackson and
7. Iii. members of the North
nifi9 club who made up the
0@son team attending the ex-
'r, Each young lady took mp
releht 7,' phase of the exposi-
|, ,nP cub creed was recitod
|p @olth So!on Club of which
u'a Paul is leader and there
~ singing by the Hartland
Albans Clubs.
(sd we've we to one-thirty the one
auu thirty-fye girls and boys
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-09-28
Mrs. DaniOr.h Remains First Vice.
President OF Federation

Mrs. Florence Waugh Danforth of
Skowhegan. delivered the response to
the address of welcome at the meet
ing of the Maine Federation of Wo-
mans Clubs held last week at Dover
Foxcroft. Mrs. Danforth is the first
vice president of the Federation. It
was also her duty to preside at one
of the meetings. Mi4s Louise II.
Coburn of this place presented the re-
vision of the Federation constitution
and bylaws
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-09-28
North AnScn Has Fair on Saturday
ACNt

North Anso5 mir will be held sat
nrday Sept Goth o. on the next fair
week day. There viii be no admis-
sion charge There will be $500 Civ
On IN prizc9 tlHr pulling, three
classes, ban game big stock show,
poultry show, grand exhibition tent,
auto show are among the interesting
features advertised In the evening
at 80 pictures and at S45 dance If
the weather conditions permit, the
Isabel Radio supply company. will
give several numbers by radio. Kel-
Icy Gordon orchestra will furnish
music.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-09-28
DISTRICT NURSE COMES
FROM NEW YORK
Mrs. Anna II. Foster, who Trained in
British Columbia viii Arrive Oet0b-
er

Mrs. Anna II. Foster, a registered
nurse, who has been a district nurse
in New York City, is arriving here
October 1st to assume her duties as
district nurse for Skowhegan. Mrs.
Foster trained at British Columbia,
and aside from her experience already
referred in New York, has been en-
gagged in Red Cross work in England
Credit is due the Sorosis for having
a district nurse in Skowhegan and
they will now combine their efforts
with the Metropolitan Insurance Com
pany in keeping up the good work in
this locality.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-09-28
[|NSAEDS ATTEND
| THE FAIR
,ual Event at North
New Portland
,,...rds Made. Ball Games
\ 1"" Dancing in the Evening

NV Portland, Sept 28-The
csttie SHOW and Fair was held
. ,ror,ieg park, September 23'
;deaI day. nearly three thou
~ t.aaesI 10 renew acquaintances
more attend the several fea-
rt, II are always on the md
rybibit5 in the fair tent were
.rI eooi. The fair was fol-
IN m tba evening by social dance
,'.s well attended, all report
md tine aud expressing wishes
5.~l aeyt September. The re-
H. ban games were as fol-
| fc'gtral High School A, Phillips
Lt,d , Now Portland -, Phil
T.. ,sam 8. The prizes were
H. rs fel'oys:
20 Denartment: Judges, 'Geor-
| v. hanson, Ralph Jones and
| Ir,rabam. White Wyandottcs,
urciuio best pen 1st, Mildred
| ,s md, barred Plymouth Rocks,
,r,odq Nallet; White Leghorn,
m BOLSTER. 1st, Clark Luce End;
kylne Leghorns, Clark Luce 1st;
|Racl; Leghorns, Clark Luce 1st;
<,b5Hs and hantams, 1st.
api Judges, Beets, II. o. He
H. Peril Fenalson End; cab
|llarry Chipman 1st, Pearl Fen
end. potatoes. II. o. Hewitt 1st,
|rbase md, G. K. Lisherness 3rd;
! Granville Lisherness 1st, o. w.
"A, erspcs, G. Lisherness lst;
Wolf River, w. i, Whitten, lst
bIoy 2nd; Alexander and Veal
b. Thornton list; watermelon,
IChipman 1st; carrots, II. o. He
81: cncnmbers, Pearl Fenalson
Lishfrness 2nd; freak cucum-
Ehn Aahoit 1st; pumpkins, Dor
sdarsen lst; lombard plum, II. p.
list; mammoth corn, II. p. Jones
jage corn. Milford Healey 1st;
f1rie5 and cranberties, Arthur
rsc1 1t; 100 varieties OF seeds,
N Henderson.
d Goods: pears, Mae Luce 1st;
rrios, goJseberries, mustard
strawberries, jam, ripe tomG-
reen tomatoes, Pearl Fena1son
|hcllo1 beans. chopped pickles
6atoe pickles, Mrs. Charles Lish-
lst peaches and plums, Mrs,
|nt norton lst; mountain cram
E, blueberries, crabs, currants
eGies and raspberries, spiced
rbubarb, Mrs. A. Il. Millay 1st
corn and cherries, Mrs. A. L.
IN; Jelly, Mrs, o. w. Chase 1st
o. flowers, Bernicc Henderson
lrcen.
y Work: Filet crochet center
fnl bag, Nesta Dolbier 1st; So
pg Mrs. r. W. Morton 1st; GRO
d9ilies, embroidered doilies
piece, Blanche Clark 1st; towels
EGcy handkerchiefs, Lettie Hut
1; embroidered bib, Mary
year Old, 1st; embroidered
c7ses, Pauline Pease 1st; Gro
yoke, Josephine Quint 1st; pin
rs Carrie Viles 1st; night robe
ndall lst; table dolly, Pauline
lst; cotton exhibit, Mrs. Eu-
Nese9lt 1st; paisley shawls
hase lst; homespun spread,
J. Niliay lst; mantle spread
j. Millay 1st; lunch cloth
!oreace Churchill 1st; embroid
mch cloth, blanche Clark, 1st
p spread Edna Pease 1st; birds
-Mams lst.
Horses; Heavy class, Charles
a u. David Pinkham End
as David Pinkham 1st; Ire
mes md; NJ. c. Walker Bird.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-09-28
Arrested Tor Forgery Yesterday

H. Laid, giving. Tilton. y. II. as his
residence, was arrested Yesterday near
the horse sheds at the Fair grounds on
The charge Of forgery. II was claim
I'd that the check was Oh Berlin,
\. H. Bank and WAS drown at Liver
more Falls. Ladd stoutly denied his
guilt. lie was taken into custody
and the LiYermore Falls officials were
notified.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-09-28
Quarterly Meeting

The quarterly meeting of the Nerth
Kennehec BAPTIST Association which
includes the Skewhogan churches of
the Baptist denomination will meet at
Burnham. October 4 and :.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-09-28
springiimr Ticket Sale

All persons selling tickets for
"Springtime" mpst turn them in at
Heselton Hall by Friday night of this
week. Tickets will be exchanged at
the box Office Saturday, Sept. 80, at .
O'Clock for reserved seats.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-09-28
BINGHAM HAS FINE LIBRARY BUILDING IN
ONE Of TOWNS OLD TIME DWELLINGS
Splendid Community Center House Builtin 1874
It's Occupants s--Generous Contributions

adapted
the building recently purboId s 4r,
tn a1r,on w. & IN "conn The south g las
generous contribution pay
halt the purchase the haaneesets books
being secured ty hundo aFe An above
for the
built 1644 by Hunter whonie books.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-09-28

There will be dedication of the
new re-modclcd rooms for the Knights
of Pythias next Monday evening, Oct
obcr 2. supper will be served between
6 and G30. followed by speaking and
an entertainment The knights and
their wives are invited,
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-09-28

The big Somerset Central Agrleul-
tural Society Fair is in full sway at
FairvieW Park with thousands of peo-
pie witnessing the racing events,
watching the ball games, admiring the
exhibits, noting the wonderful dis
play Of Skowhegan merchants, view
ing the blooded stock, eating hot dogs
and picking the baby dolls off from
the counters which addrn the gay
midway Things started off just as
the fair management planned Tues
day and the crowds are full on enthu-
siasm over Skowhegan's biggest fair.
THE EXHIBITION BUILDING
The big exhibition building just as
the crowd enters Fairview is one OF
the biggest attractions of the falr.
from former years the ground
floor is giving over wholly to booths
floor is given over wholly to booths
Of local business houses and lib
eral scattering Of outside firms as
we'll. Tho place runs riots with beu-
tiful decorations and gay music, Tor
several music houses are represented
on the floor. AT the south entrance IS
stationed bevy of pretty girls in a
white booth These are members oil
the Business and Professional Wo-
mems Club who are dispensing lunch
es to the patrons of the fair Round
the corner down by the west entrance
is the Eastern Star Booth where a
group of handsome matrons are also
serving lunches for the benef Gf the
order. Mrs. Ethel NJ Christcnsct, he
worthy matron of the chapter is i'll
charge assisted by Mrs. Mark Savage,
Mrs VIM Mitchell, Mrs. E.,A. Parker
and others. Still further down near
the entrance to the exhibition tent the
Ladies' Social Circle are selling din
ners. These dignificd ladies are ser
wing a good cause as the circle is an
auxiliary of the Methodist Church, and
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-09-28
BEANE VS. CARL CASE
BEING TRIED
Summary OF Trials and Court Matters.
Criminal Cases Monday

The first jury case of the term was
that of Eugene II. Fletcher of Pitts
field VS. Mrs. Eva a. Connor of Pitts
field. Action was brought on an ae-
count annexed to recover for plate
glass. A verdict was returned for
the plaintiff in the sum of $6229. Mr.
Fletcher was represented by II. r.
Coolidge of Pittsfield and Mrs Connor
BY Judge T. A. Anderson of Pitts
field. 1t appeared that Mrs. COnnor
last fall started in to make repairs
on a brick business block which she
owns in Pittsheld village.
She employed George A. Tapley and
Thomas knight was the foreman. 1t
was alleged that plate glass was plan
ned for the basement windows which
required a special construction. The
frames and sashes of the windows
were made by Mr.. Fletcher and upon
his sending in his bill for the same
ii was claimed the bill was excessive
by the defendant and so far as the
bill was concerned compromise
was made and the bill was paid at a
good sized discount. The defendant
refused to take the plate glass it was
alleged, suit being brought to recover
for this item. Calvin Atkinson of
Detroit was the first witness, having
been a tenant of the property at the
time repairs were going on. +. W. Hunt
of Pittsfeld, former proprietor of Mr.
Fletchcr's business told of the order
ing of the plate glass, having been
retained in the employment of Mr..
Fletcher He made the measurements
and stated that the glass was cut in
an odd size. and for that reason the
same was not marketable. Eugene
Fletcher, the proprietor of the shop
aud plaintiff told of business trans
action and stated that there was no
price agreed upon as to amount to be
paid for the glass which was ordered
through the Lancy Hardware Co. He
testified that the defense hoped to get
a rebate OH the glass and when he
wanted to deliver il the defense did
not want it, c. A. Tapley' who had
the construction in charge stated that
they couldn't handle the glass at the
price asked for the Same and John r.
Knight of Augusta the foreman also
testified relative to matters of set
tlement ordering the same, etc.
NAGFN :. ESSIFF
T. eecn that of Geo. /
Nagem Us. ..Dseph and after be- /
ing partial 'rt~f IS non-suited. !
Action wac r.'Ptt or assault and
battery. bolA paruts are members
Of the Assyridn Colony at Madison. /
Folsom Merrill appeared for
the plaintiff and George w Cover for
the defendant It vas alleged that
Eastn punched Nagem, the latter re-
ccivinG temporary injuries. The case
occupied a part of Thursday forenoon
and part of the afternoon session.
After quite a portion of the testimony
had been taken out. it appeared to
council that the plannti1 and his ia
thcr who was his only witness. were
not telling the truth and Mr.. Merrill, +
attorney for the plaintiff asked the
court TO dismiss the ease and order a
verdict of non-suit against the plain
tiff, which he did, remarking that it
was very commendahle act on the
part of Mr.. Merrill and said that he
wished more attorneys throughout the
state would take the same stand.
Continued N Page TNol
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-09-28

Observation-Disclosures $50 a year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-13
"Y" Boys to Team
Up in Selling Tickets
CRANBERRY Corners"

The young men at the "Y" are TAX
ing a hand in ticket selling for the
Cranberry Corners play which will be
given in the City hall next Monday
night at s o'clock. Twenty of the
members met at the "Y" last night and
organized two teams Of 10 men each
and will now compete to see which
team can sell the larger number of
tickets between now and next Mon
day night.
The teams will be known as the
reds and the blues. The reds teams is
made up-of the following young men
Sylvester Poor. Charles Poor Sanford
Fogg, Richard Merrill. Donald Glenn
ent. Daniel Berran. Harold Bush, Glenn
ent Gregoire. Donald Hewett and Wal
ter True.
The blues team is made up Of the
following young men: Fred Ellis, Merle
Gordon, Herbert Campbell. Eddie
'Betchard. Cecil Stiles. Lawrence stiles,
Otis A. Kendall. Frank Harrington,
Merritt Hewett and Maurice Leavitt.
1t is understood by both sides that
the losing team will have to serve the
winning team to a supper at the As
sembly hall next Thursday night.
A great deal Of interest is aroused
in the Cranberry Corners play and
with the help Of all 1t is sure to be
a big success and the "Y" will realize
a neat sum Of money.-Adv.