davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-05-31
Hartland Grange

Hartland Grange met as usual Sat
urday evening and conferred the arst
and second degrees on two candidates.
A splendid program of memorial
readings and songs was presented by
the lecturer. After the Grange a
shadow pie social was held which
caused considerable amusement, the
proceeds of which go toward purchas-
ing new flag for the Grange! Next
Friday evening, June LIST, the dramatic
club will give. their comedy drama
1.-THE Dutch Detective" in Athens
Grange Hall. This is the fourth ap-
pearance of this same play by Hart
land Grange and it certainly is a
funny one.
Athens Grange has very kindly
given the free use of their hall for
the entertainment as other Oranges
have done, thus helping Hartland
Grange to replace articles lost by fire.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-05-31
East Madison Graage

The regular meeting OF East Madi-
son Grange was held on Saturday
May 20 with the worthy overseer. D
B. Hobart In the chair. The follow
ing committee was appointed to have
charge of the supper on Saturday
evening, June 0, when Alton range
will meet with this Grange Nr. and
Mrs. Bert w. Paul, Mr.. apl rs. L
+. Boardman, Arthur l.ecne and An
ME Keene.. There will be a baked
bean and pastry supper II IS hoped
that members will take notice of this
meeting and bring a full basket"
The following mothers day pro
gram was carried out by the worth,
lecturer. Carrie Baker: readings b,
D. B. Hobart, Nellie Pugh. Frank
Pugh. Lucy Kicker, Emma Whittier
NJ G. Baker, Lillian Savage, Hattie
Clement and Carrie Baker; song, The
boys best friend Is his mother NJ. G
Baker.
A memorial service was given In
memory of Hannah Hobart, Paulina
Stevens and Daniel Jewett. opening
by worthy secretary, repeating TWEEN.
ty-third Psalm and Lords Prayer by
all present A tribute of words by
Hattie Clement; closing thought
worthy secretary This closed q
very interesting meeting.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-05-31
SOUTH CANAAN

Mrs. Everett Salisbury is in Clin-
ton caring for Mrs. Loring Strickland
who is ill.,
Miss Opal Pease who attends Clin-
ton high school passed the week end
at her home in this part of the town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norris Palmer of Bev-
erly, Mass. Mrs. Eugene Pooler of
Fairfield were recent callers at the
home of Mrs. Pooler's uncle and aunt,
Mr.. and Mrs. Alphues Gerald. The
trip from Massachusetts was made
by auto.
The Prince Bros who about a year
ago bought farm here, are leaving it
and are returning to Rhode Island to
make their home there.
Friends here extend their congratu-
lations to Mr.. and Mrs. William Pot
tie who were recently married and
wish them much happiness.
John Crummett and Peter Bushy of
Clinton are stopping here for awhile
and cutting Grating for mill in Clin-
ton on the lot of Mrs. Ella Gerald.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Gerald pas
sed Sunday with Mr.. Gerala's sister,
Mrs. Frank Spearin at Benton.
Mr. and Mrs. Philip Romeo OF Wa
terville passed Sunday at the home of
Mr.. Ronco's sister, Mrs. Eugene Wells
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Gerald who
have been passing the winter In Sa-
rosta, Florida, have arrived at their
home in Skowhegan. The trip was
made by auto both ways.
Frank Tibbetts is working for Geo
Goodridge on his farm for while.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-05-31

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wentworth and
daughter, Marie were visitors at W. H
Corsons May &c. returning to theil
home at Winthrop, May 81.
Milan Neal and family of Charles
ton have bought the farm known al
the S. L. Fellows place and have NOV
ed here. =
Mrs. Lizzie Mag6va Is at presen1
sick in bed with neuries.
The Crocker cemetery league hat
an entertainment and pie social a.
the Five Corners schoolhouse~ Fri
day evening, May %. The proceeds
of which amounted to nearly SO.
The Misses Doris and Audrey Fol
som of Cambridge are visiting Marian
Croker.
Philip Mower Isl moving in to his
new home recently purchased of 5
II. Bragg at st. Adams village.
Crystal McPheters of st. Alhan'
who has been nursing in Portland Il
now at home on a visit.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-05-31

top disk is used
7. Finishings-If a box Is used the
cover should be hinged and haye
some means provided for fastening it
down, such as a hook and eye. Paint
or stain the outside Of the container
suitable color. Handles on both
ends are convenient. A wooden
stand may be made of sufficient height
to raise the cooker on level with
the stove. If this is not done casters
facilitate moving the fireless cooker.
5. Disks or s0apstOnes may be
purchased at a hardware store or ce-
ment disks made In the home. The
soapstones heat much more readily
than the cement disks. In order to
prevent direct contact between the
hot stone and the nest lining either
a double thickness Of asbestos or the
cover of lard pail or coffee tin, or
both should be placed in the bottom
of the nest lining.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-05-31
I|Ey \ !!IhalIkg|EEIF'

County Agent c. A. Storer is In
different parts OF the county this week
attending to lime demonstrations and
potato seed plot matters with the
farmers. There Is evidently a slight
tendency in the county to reduce the
potato acreage.
Clyde Getchell of Madison. herds
man at Lakewood Farm, is anxious
to start a bred Guernsey heller club
and Fred Weeks of Cornville, herds
man at Sunhyside Stock Farm. hopes
to organize a bred Holstein Heifer
Club.
Donald w. Ellis OF Sunset Ridge
Farm, Fairfield will SOW some pedi-
greed barley thfs year which comes
direct from Michigan.
Elmer Quimby or Cambridge plans
to raise a certified seed from his own
stock again this year.
A. Buffers of West Moscow
wanted to give his sheep real out
ing so sent them for ride in Charles
Collins dump cart. They were taxi
en- to Pierce Hill and let loose in
green pastures.
The egg Matching season is fast
coming to a close for another year
Reports all over the county are poor
matches. 1t has been estimated that
chicks raised will be about 50 per
cent of a good season. 80 II you have
had hard luck cheer up, there are 9TH
ers. y
NJ. G. Baker of East Madison killed
two hogs Thursday, that lacked one
week of being eight months old, tina,
weighed ss5 pounds.
Live Wire boys and girls club oil
East New Portland met at the Pines
| schoolhouse last Friday p. m. Miss
| Hare was present and assisted in max.
Ing out the program for the year.
The Ladies' Farm Bureau of Eas,
New Portland had hreless cooker
| meeting at Mrs. f., g. Emery's Wed
nesday Afternoon. May 23rd, after the
meeting ice cream and cake we're ser
yed There was another meeting a
Mrs. Charles Hoyt's last Tuesday p
m. when 4 cooker was made for Mrs
Hoyt. Women In this community whit
now have cookers are: Mrs. Georg,
! Stafford, Mrs. Albion Edwards, Mrs
A. H. Adams, Mrs. Charles Holbrook
Mrs. II. p. Jones, Mrs. l.. A. Davis
| Mrs. r.. A. Nye, Mrs. E. w. Emery
Mrs. A. E. Millay and Mrs. Chas. Hoyt
| A. H. Aams. Mrs. Charles Holbrook
| Mrs Chas. Holbrook, Mrs, H. P. Jones
Mrs. L. A. Davis, Mrs. r. A. Nye
Mrs. e. W. Emery. Mrs. A. e. Mil
lay and Mrs. Charles Hoyt.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-05-31
Harmony Grange

At the regular meeting of Harmony
Grange held May q. the meeting was
called to order by worthy master,
Nelson Herrick. 1t being ladies'
night he called Jennie Chadbourne to
fill the chair. The Offices were filled
by the sisters. Overseer, Sister Row.
land; lecturer, Sister Brown; secre-
tary. Sister Herrick; chaplain, Sister
Heal; steward, Sister Hurd; o. s.,
Ruth Brown: L. A. s.. Sister Beatrice
Carl; Ceres, Sister Eastman; Pomona,
Sister Buzzell; Flora Sister Gaynes.
After the usual order of business a
program consisting Of readings, sing
ing. recitations and remarks by sever
al on farming and Grange work, was
much enjoyed by all. Refreshments
of ice cream and cake were served
by the brothers. The 7th of June
will be young peoples night.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-05-31
CROSS SECTION rIRELEss COOKER

of the asbestos and the top of the
nest lining so that the collar may fit
in closely under the top edge OF the
nest lining. Wrap the small mesh
wire around cement and fasten Sc
curely. The wire Is placed evenly
with the top OF the cement and the
extra width is bent under the bot
tom. Care should be taken that the
wire Is not too high. After the wire
is fastened put one-half inch of as
bestos cement on the sides and one
inch on the bottom.
II sheet asbestos Is used, wrap 1t
around the nest lining allowing two
inches at the bottom to be folded
under and tie with string. At
least two thicknesses of the sixteenth
inch weight or one thickness of the
eighth-inch weight asbestos should
be used. For bottom pad fold
strip of asbestos, making four thick
nesses of Eight weight or two thick
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-05-31

newspapers or sheet, asbestos If
wooden box is used. It will be easier
to keep the inside of the box clean
II the inside of the cover and the sides
above the collar are enameled. 1t Is
best II enamel is used to put on two
applications of fiat white paint before
applying the enamel. Two applica-
tons of enamel make better and
more permanent surface.
2. Place at least four inches of
packing material in the bottom OF the
outside container
3. Asbestos An inch OF asbestos
cemsnt gives better insulation than
two or three layers Of sheet asbestos.
The sheet asbestos can be put on more
quickly than the asbestos cement.
The asbestos cement Is mixed with
water to putty consistency. Spread
this about one-half inch thick over
the sides of the nest lining. Allow
one-fourth of an inch between the top
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-05-31
GOODRICH HILL

Mrs. Bean Who is doing housework
for the Coolong family called upon
Mrs. Claud Goodrich last Wednesday
Mrs. Claud and Miss Lillian Good
rich attended the Sunshine fair held
at Bingham village, one day last week
Miss Eioise Curtis spent Saturday
afternoon with her friends Clara and
Bertha Goodrich.
Mrs. Alfred Curtis and family and
w. c. Rollins spent the latter part OF
last Sunday afternoon with Claud
Goodrich's family, also took supper
there.
Claud Goodrich and SONS are en-
joying the having of new Stevens
25 caliber, FaForite Rifle.
Mrs. Claud Goodrich recently re-
ceived from her father and his wife
of Massachusetts, box of dahlia
bulbs, which have been set out with
greatest care.
Some members Of the Goodrich
family are suffering from the effects
of pink eye.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-05-31
LEXINGTON

Mr. and Mrs. Mahlon Hewett are
the proud parents of baby boy, Ia
pounds. Her mother. Mrs. Elbridge
Williamson Of Kingfield is taking care
of Mrs. Hewett and Miss Emma Beane
is doing the house work.
Mr. and Mrs. Howell Atwood and
baby were Sunday guests of his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Atwood OF
New Portland.
David Pinkham has bought out For
est Jaekson's store and Mr.. Jackson
has gone to Kingfeld to work for c.
G. Atwood.
Mrs. Walter Boynton and Miss He
len and Donald were guests Saturday
of her daughter, Mrs. Albert Bushey
Miss Shirley Allbee spent the week
end with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
A. ]. Allbee.
Benz. Pinkham began his duties as
patrol Friday.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-05-31
BIGELOW HILL


II the persons that dump their rub
bish and even garbage by the road
side on the road leading from Show
hogan to Larone, lived where they
had to drive past there every time
they went to Skowhegan, | am sure
tbey wouldn't like the idea very
| well and we are In hopes that no more
will be dumped there. Please have
a little consideration for other peo-
pie and the horses that get Brighten
ed going by. Put yourselves In our
place and think ii over.
Mrs Coleman Austin who has been
| employed for sometime at the home
| of Mr.. and Mrs O. L.. Mitchell, has
given up her position and her place
has been filled by Miss Elizabeth Wey.
mouth.
Mrs. Florence Luce and twin sons
Arnold and Donald visited at thu
home of the twins grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. c. c. Luce last Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Allen of Nor
ridgewock visited Sunday at ths
home of Mr.. and Mrs Orie Mitchell
George Harris accompanied by
Alice Mclaughlin and son Earl spen
| Sunday with Mr.. Harvie's daughtep
| Mrs. A. e. Libby in Skowhegan.
MIR. and Mrs. Levitte Dionne were
! visitors Sunday at the home of Mrs
Dionne's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Cyri
Violette.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ewing Austin of Corn
/ IL ;e;t init IN
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Coleman Aus
| tin.
Basil Mitchell, the young son of Mr.
and Mrs. Orie Mitchell met with quits
a serious accident on last Saturday
when in some way the child pulled |
churn cover over on his head injTini
him so that a doctor had to be callet
to dress the wound.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cyril Violette an,
/ family attended party at the Dionn
| home Saturday night. The occasion
| being in honor of the birthday o
Miss Madeline Dionne.
= Mr. and Mrs. George Pray an
daughter Ruth and friend, Miss King
| all Of Augusta. spent Sunday with MI
| and Mrs. Milton Rowe. The trip wa
made by auto.
Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Bailey were cal
lers of friends in Norridgewock Sun
day.
Coleman Austin spent Saturday an,
Sunday in Cornville.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. A. Merchant ar
doing extensive repairing on thei
home on the back road.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Goulette 0
Skowhegan visited Sunday at tn
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Cyril Violette
Edwin Cpwett visited Sunday witt
Walter Libby in Skowhegan.
Ralph York and Maurice Campbell
| Of Fairfield were callers Sunday a
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. A. d. Bailey
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Rowe and twt
sons spent Sunday with Mr.. Rowe
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Rowe.
II the weather man would be 81
] kind as to send some more weather
| like last Sunday everyone ID Thu.
vicinity would more than appreciat,
| it.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-05-31
Sandy River Grange

Sandy River Grange Of Mercer held
its regular meeting Saturday even
ing. Mrs. Lizzie Watson of Skowhe-
gan, lecturer of Somerset Pomona
Grange, installed three officers who
were elected at the same meeting
oyerseer, w. B. Niles; Pomona, Nellie
Niles; Flora, Helen True. A short
program was rendered and Mrs. Wat
son gave am address on Home Eco
Monies, also reading. The enter
tainment was much enjoyed. One
candidate was elected to receive the
degrees which will be conferred. June
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-05-31
Turf Clippings

George Booth of Arson has bought
Peter Cleo, 2.05 1-2 PAGER eligible to
the 2.10 classes and has sent him to
Irving Pottle for training. Peter Cleo
Is by Peter McKlyo, son of Peter the
Great and Is out of Cleo Dillin. 2.16
IA, by Baron Dillon. He will prob
ably race In the free-for-all classes.
Mr.. Booth raced The Ghost, 20S Ia,
with some success as Bangor race GO
ers will recall but Peter Cleo is the
fastest horse he has ever owned.
For the trotting classes, Mr.. Booth
will have Sister Azoc, (S), 2,12 Ia,
that showed a mile faster than 2.11
on Skowhegan track on a cold Octo-
Der day in 1922 and as she is by the
sire of Peter Manning 1.56 "a out OF
Sister Alice, 2.10 IL. dam Of Sis Bling
zoe IA, by Barren Wilkes second dam
by Happy Medium, she has all the
breeding necessary for successful
trotter and a man would feel that he
might have fair change at breeding
a good one from such mare.
Pottle, who will train at Lewiston
has new one for Fred SWEET OF
Haverhill In Peter Longford, that
George Graves of Boston has main
tanned for year or two. There are
others in Politics. stable which Frank
lin and Somerset county horsemen
will be interested In seeing perform
we'll. One of these is Malcolm Vaughn
ais IA by j. Malcolmn Forbes EOS
that Is owned by j. w. Stobie of Mad
ison and got his record last year. He
has real opportunity vet, but should
be a 2.12 trotter in Maine this year
Mr.. Stobie also has a gdeen PAGER not
vet named, 1t Is understood.
Mr.. Stobie's yearlings from Tennes,
see are due in Maine about this time
One that all Maine people will hope
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-05-31
FireIess Cookers in Somerset CeHniy

Figures for four counties in the fire
less cooker campaign including SOM
srset County show good interest.
Somerset has the largest enrolment.
Kennebec County has 16 communities
reporting with 60 enrolled, with en-
rolled who are not Bureau members.
Piscataquis County has 20 cofnmuni-
ties reporting with an enrolment OF
125 and So non Farm Bureau members
enrolled York has .23 communities
reporting. 81 enrolled and non-mem-
hers enrolled. Somerset County has
IL communities reporting with total
enrolment of 1853 and n non Farm
Bureau members enrolled. This CAM
paign is being conducted by the u. OF
N. Extension Service.
The following are the directions
recommended for making the cooker:
1. Line the outside container with
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-05-31
BEAMS CORNER-pITTsFIELD

There was fine meeting held at
Beams Corner Sunday q. A good
crowd gathered to worship God. Bro
Their o. ]. Kimball preached from the
word of God. Prayer was offered by
Mrs Moses Cox.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Carney have
moved to Pittsfeld where Mr.. Carney
is employed In the mill.
Mr.. Joseph Cover has returned
home after making weeks visit with
his sister, Mrs. Amanda Tilton.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-05-31

container. Two round holes are cat
in the proper position and of such q
size as to fit tightly around the nest
lining. Finish with oilcloth Oh
enamel
Fit the cellar down. over the nest
Innings to hold packing material in
place If it Is desirable to make the
cooker in one day the enameling may
be done after the fireless cooker is
completed. The enamel takes sever
al hours to dry.
g. Make a cushion for the top. The
straight strip Of cloth should be the
width of the distance from the collar
to the cover Of the outside container
plus seam allowance. When the
cooker Is closed the pillow should
completely fill the space between the
collar and the cover A double thick
ness of the sixteenth-inch asbestos
paper should be placed between the
nest lining cover and cushion II a
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-05-31

to see perform we'll is Double C. own
ed by Hon. H. e. Hamlin OF Ellsworth.
He is a four year old by ]. Malcolm
Forbes out of Ethel Worthy dam OF
Ethel Forbes, 2.O9) by Axwofthy, sec
ond dam Ethel Mckinney by McKin-
ney.
Double c is spoken exceedingly
well of by Mr.. Pottle. He
has n record Of 2.2S 1-2 at two years
and Is a full brother to Ethel Forbes
and The Laurel 60 Els.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-05-31
High Average Yield

Ralph C. Weston has a flock OF
nine sheep and two lambs from which
he has just taken his annual wool
clip. These eleven sheep yielded an
average of II 142 pounds, one of them
as high as Is IA pounds. They arc
grade animals picked from flock OF
about thirty which Mr.. Weston pre-
viously owned. The shearing was
done by Will Steward
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-05-31
Bingham Grange to Meet First and
Third Saturday Evening

Bingham Grange will hold its meet
ings on the first and third Saturday
evenings during the summer months
Next Saturday evening. June 2, will
be our first evening meeting. We
hope to have q large attendance.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-05-31
Electric Lighting Plants For Farm

n w. Hill of Bangor was in town
Thursday of last week. Mr.. Hill
has recently installed Delco Lighting
systems at the homes of Edward w.
Cronkhite and George r. French, both
in Cornvilie. Also o. II. Miller in
Hinckley and ]. p. Gould in Pittstield.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-05-31

A boiled mixture of equal parts OF
honey and water makes an anti-freeze
compound for your auto radiator that
beats 'efn all.
Plump heavy oats make good seed,
and they may not. It's important
to know Under what climatic condi-
tons they may grow.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-05-31
EAST ST. ALBANs

Mr.. and Mrs. Myron Burnham- have
baby son born, May %. Mrs. Alice
Brown is caring for Mrs. Burnham and
baby.
Mrs. Ruby Jefferds and Mrs. Helen
Tyler of Portland, have been visiting
Mrs. Edith Croker, Mrs, Jefferds
is now at Bangor. Mrs. Tyler will
return to Portland, May 2S.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-05-31

While there are dira,
good farmers agree ,s SuaishRs
when applied to scrub ,b' s, ~
Trade increases the -
glory OF a country: ~ s.ea!0'
strength and stamina out nj
for among the cultiyat a,s TO be
Lord Chatham. 0's Of II,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-12
CARTERET

Recorder Thomas l.. Slugg in the
police court last night fined fifteen
negroes $40 each when a%rraigned on
a charge of participating in a crap
game. Joseph Rutnock, said to have
been the leader of the game was fin
ed 500. Another man in the party
was fined to pay SIS. A total of s275
in fines was collected.
There will be a dance tonight at
Coughlin's auditorium.
The choir of the Baptist church
will give a concert at the Red Cross
headquarters on the night of May
IT.
The Popular Boys have arranged
to hold a dance at Coughlin's audi
forum on Wednesday night May Is.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-12

ian Zipkes.
4:4O P. M.-''something for Every.
body" copyrighted stories by the
Youths Companion. Buying Stamps
in Turkey" THE Story of Mount
Vernon" Fortress of Fear Queer
Sport in Turkey"
$50 P. M.-"Readings and Re.
cords from Bubble Books that Sing
700 P. MA fifteen minute an.
alysis and Interpretation by the New
York Times Annalist
7:15 P. Morgan recital.
500 P. M.--Concert by Kay Hen
derson, soprano.
$3.50 p. M.-Rachael Crothers will
talk to the radio audience on her frs,
play.
S:45 P. M.-Program to be an
nounced later.
1856 to 1000 P. Warrington
time signals, weather forecast.
1000 P. M.-Concert by sfrs. Jane
Crawford Filler.
Il d X A
Westinghouse pittsburgh
9:45 A. M.-Services of the First
Baptist Church.
1880 P. M.-The Bible Story for the
Children.
200 P. Mcclure by Peter V.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-12

The Perth Amboy Rife Club win
be one of the busiest organizations
in this vicinity this m This
club has started its outdoor range
work.
AT Bradley Beach this afternoon
the Amboy high school baseball team
will encounter the Neptune high
school nine. These teams are old
rivals.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-12

1856 P. M.-Interpretative music
to Capitol Magazine.
s:04 p. NJ. Proluge to the Charles
Ray picture, The Girl 1 Loved"
S:14-9:00 P. M.-Program by
Capitol Theatre featured artists.
$500 p. NJ. "What Every Mother
wants." q Mothers Day. talk by
Sophie Irene Loeb.
9:15-10:45 P. M.-Joint recital bv
the Skinner Organ Company with
Chandler Goldthwaite, organist of
the Municipal Auditorium, st. Paul,
Minnesota.
(Westinghousc-Newark)
1880 a. M.-Musical program.
l1:oO a. Nm orning services
from the West End Presbyterian
Church, Amsterdam avenue and One
Hundred and Fifth street, New York
City, sermon by Rev. A. Edwin Keig-
win, D. u.
800 p. M.-Songalogue Mothers
OF MEN, the story ana lyrics OF Tins
songaIogue were written by Rev.
george Orlia Webster, pastor of the
Baptist Church, W~airensburg, N, Y,
400 2. M.-"Humanitv and rs
Debt to Our Mothers" by Maximil-