davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-02-15
is SK0WHEGAN A
ONE HORSE TOWN?
IL Didn't Use to be in
the Days of Coburn Hall
The Attendance Tomorrow Night at
"The Impressari0' VIII be
the Answer

The big question to be solved this
week in Skowhegan is do the people
of this town want good music and
good theatrical productions once in a
while, as they did twenty years ago?
Have moving pictures destroyed the
taste and appetite of our people for
legitimate opera and drama? The
attendance tomorrow night at "The
Impresario" will be the answer. Half
a hundred public spirited citizens
gambled that Skowhegan is today
Just as up-to-date as it was when they
were boys in the good old days when
old Coburn Hall was filled to the
doors four or five times every winter
to hear genuine city production. They
guaranteed the production of the cele-
brated Mozart opera "The impress
sario" and agreed to stand the finan-
cial loss If the people of the town
refused to appreciate this class of
entertainment.
Every effort has been made to carry
the message of publicity to every
household in town through not only
the usual channels of advertising,
but by stimulating interest in the
schools. Four hundred pupils in the
Senior and Junior high school wrote
essays on the work of Mozart, and
last Monday afternoon the best essay
written in each of the four classes
was read TO the whole school in the
Assembly Hall. Mrs. Dora Trafton
Nye and her gifted daughter played
selections from Mozart; and Mrs. Nye
gave a most interesting lecture on
the composer and his work. A
thorough canvass of every street In
town has also been made by loyal
girls of the high school.
In order that the price of seats
might not prevent large attendance,
a few seats were sold to people who
could afford the price at $3.50 each; ;
and this permitted the management
to offer 400 fine seats for $100; 150
good seats for seventy-tive cents and
hundred for half a dollar. In
Boston, this opera would fetch five
dollars for the best seats and dollar
and half for standing room.
The question is Does Skowhegan
still appreciate good things or have
we become a one-horse town. The
answer is at the ticket Office in the
Opera House which will be open from
three to six tonight, and from three
until the performance begins tomor-
row night. "The lmpressario" plays
in Waterville tonight and every seat
has been sold in the big Watervile
City Hall. Is Skowhegan a one
horse-town?
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-02-15
VIII Tell About the State Pier

W. B. Moore of Portland will ad-
dress a meeting of the citizens of
Skowhegan at the Municipal Court
Room at 7.30 Monday evening. Feb
ruary 26. His subject will be Com
munity and State Development" In
this he will bring out facts concern
ing the state pier at Portland.
This great development has been
carried by the State of Maine and Is
something in which every citizen
should be deeply interested. 1t Is
believed that it will have a very faV-
cradle effect on both inward and out
ward commerce for the entire state
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-02-15
TWO HORSE LOAD Or
LIQUOR REACHES TOWN
Seizure of Two Hundred Gallons of
Cider, Wine, Alcohol
and Hcfne Brew

Deputy Sheriff H. L. Crocker of
Canaan was sent to Hittsfeld. Mon
day by Sheriff Mooers to bring to
Skowhegan about two hundred gal
Ions of cider. wine. alcohol and home
brew which has been seized at the
home of Chester Southard and Frank
Clay al Pittstield village. The search
and seizure also revealed a part OF
distillery outfit Both men were
found guilty on search and seizure
charge and furnished bonds for $500
for their appearance at the April
term of court. The seized liquors
were delivered into the Sheriff's keep
ing. The search was made by Dep
uties kimball of Pittsfeld and Wheel
er of Hartland together with officer
Brooks of Pittsfield.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-02-15
Candidate ior Road Commissioner

I shall be a candidate for Road
Commissioner at the coming town
meeting. Have come to this decision
by reason of the suggestion of many
Skowhegan citizens who realize the
Importance of the highway depart
ment l would not have been likely
to follow their advice had | not had
a considerable experience in such
matters while serving for several
years on the board of selectmen in the
town of Cornville, the last two as
chairman, the reads during that time
being in charge of the Board. Ny
own business activities have also CIV
en- me quite an experience in handling
men. II you believe me qualified for
the place, | should appreciate your
support.
1w7@ JOHN w. AMAZEEN
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-02-15
Who Knew Captain ]. C. Adamsf

The First National Bank is In re-
ceipt of letter from Missouri seeking
information concerning Captain J. c.
Adams, supposed to have been res
ident of this section, who seems to
have died about sixty years ago. In
the letter names of the Fairchild,
Whipple and Cushman families are
mentioned. Anyone knowing any par
ticulars about Captain Adams or his
family will confer a favor by COM
municating with the Independent
Reporter.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-02-15
Grange Program Postponed

The supper and program which
was to have been carried out last
evening at Skowhegan Grange was
postponed on account of the storm
1t Is probable that the music and
some other portion of the program
will be carried out at later meet
ing.
At the next meeting of Skowhegan
Grange, Wednesday evening, Febru-
ary 28th, DR.. Hutchins of Waterville
member of the State Board of Health
will be present He will speak on
sanitary conditions and hygiene, and
his talk will be followed by general
discussion. 1t Is DR.. Hutchins' de-
sire that the members will come pre-
pared to ask questions
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-02-15

Health was presented by Miss Alice
r. Parker, the Red Cross Nurse. and
DR.. Juii5 Ny hjncaid gave a paper
on 81. '-l. piano solo was
playeG Mr. Byse Borden. Re
freshmen at apl, a and waters were
served by Miss Ruby Nedeau and Mrs.
Marion T Oddly.
The hostesses for the next two
weeks will be as follows: February
IA. DR. kincaid; Is. Miss Ethel Ward
l6. Miss Ruby Nedeau; II. Mrs, Bor-
den; is, executive board: 10, Mrs.
Sanborn; 20. Miss Leona LeClair; q,
DR.. kincaid; %, Miss Ward; %, Miss
Fairbrother; "a, Miss Vida Bouford;
%. Miss Addie NJ. Cover: 26. Mrs
Sanborn, The assistants will be
Miss Juliette Corriyeau and Miss Ar
line Turcotte The program for the
next meeting which will be held on
Feb. 27, will be in charge OF Miss
Adelena Landry and Miss Leila Z.
Fairbrother. At that time Mrs. W.
f. Brewster of Dexter. former presi-
dent of the Maine Federation of Wo-
mems Clubs. will speak on Legisla-
tive Matters. A committee will be
appointed to arrange for a supper at
which time each member will be
privileged to invite one guest, Furth-
er notices will be mailed, Members
may purchase key to the rooms
from the president.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-02-15
Death of Lysander w. BigelOw In
Lewiston

After a weeks illness, Lysander w.
Bigelow, died at his home. "a Grove
street, Lewiston. at 230 o'clock Mon
day morning. Mr.. Bigelow was born
in Skowhegan in 1853, the son of
Freeman and Lydia Woodland Bigelow.
He had made Lewiston, his home for
40 years. He married Sadie Nash 49
years ago. He leaves his wife. a
brother Erwin of Lewiston and a sis
ter. Mrs. LIllis Tuttle of Litohfield.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-02-15
White Baxter Wedding In May

Mary l.. Baxter, daughter of Coun-
cillor and Mrs. II. II. Baxter, has
passed her final examinations and
will graduate with her class at Vassar
in June. She is one of the few wo-
men who have completed the course
in three and one-half years. Miss
Baxter is temporarily acting as in
structor in the geological department
at Vassar during the illness of Prof.
Hills. She expects to return to Bath
early in March Her. marriage to
Bruce H. NJ. White will take place in
May.-Bath Daily Times.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-02-15
NEED MORE MONEY TO
TAKE CARE OF SNOW
Special Town Meeting Held at Nor
rldgeW0ck tn Raise More Money
for Town Expenses

special town meeting was held
at Norridgewock last Monday rela-
tive to raising money to finish the
years expenses. William Longley
was moderator of the meeting and 1t
was voted to raise $500 for schools
and $500 for snow roads.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-02-15
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given of special
meeting of the stockholders of the
Skowhegan Jersey Creamery at the
creamery Office. Saturday, February
"a, 1923 ut one o'clock to see If the
company will vote to increase its
capital stock and how much, also to
vote to have Its purposes extended.
Be sure to come or send this proxy.
Per ELMER e. HARRIS.
* Secretary.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-02-15
Madison Hotel to be Renovated

The windsor at Madison has again
changed hands. Mr.. and Mrs. Quigley
selling to John Withee of Waterville
Mr.. Withee Is said to be an up-to.
date hotel man and plans to renovate
the place. hoping to have it ready for
business by April !.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-02-15
NOTICE

All bills against the town should be
presented for payment on or before
February 90 This request applies
to all departments.
1w7 TOWN OFFICIALS.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-02-15
POST CONVENTION IS
POSTPONED
Illness Oi Department Commander
Perley Ford Prevents Ses.
siOns in SkoNhegan

Because of the illness of Depart
ment Commander Perley Ford, the
County conference of American Le-
gion Posts in Somerset County and q
public meeting which was to have
been held here today and this evening
has been postponed probably until
the roads e. suitable for automobile
transportation.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-02-15

Mr. and Mrs George c. Macleod of
Summer street are the parents of d
son born yesterday. Weight IN
pounds.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-02-15

Auction of household goods at the
Bowden farm, Middle road, 1.30 p. m.
February 26.
Evening star., 1923-12-18
RADIO NEWS

Feminine fashions on display in the
shops OF Washington are described in
intimate little talks broadcast each
day for the benefit of thousands of
women living within;a radius Of sew
eral hundred miles of the National
Capital. This information as to what
fs worn in Washington"-the polfti-
cal and social center of the United
States--is sent from the WRC station
of the Radio Corporation of America.
Miss Ethel Wilson, a member of the
class in journalism of the Knights of
Columbus Evening School, gathers
the material for these talks on Mi
lady's modes and recounts them to
the listeners in 10000 homes in a
dozen different states, north, south
and west Instead of reading maga-
zines, which formerly was the prac-
tice, Miss Wilson visits each of the
principal shops in turn, inspects the
latest vogues for women, writes gos-
sipy descriptions of them, and then.
addressing her feminine hearers as
if they were in the room with her,
tells them her story.
Women in touch with WRC have
an especial interest in Washington
fashions. which they regard as hav-
ing the approval of the Capitals Co.'S
mopolitan colony. Miss Wilson says
The radio corporations woman S
talks have been broadcast.
Radio Editor:
What station signed off last
night at 1910, central standard
time, by announcing a special
Christmas program next Monday
night? I could not catch the call
letters. but heard the announce
It was station wcBD. at zion
1ll.-Editor.
Radio Editor:
In reply to ]. p. S. of Capitol
Hill, | wish TO state that the sta
tion he probably heard was WCBD
at Zion, Ill This station was
broadcasting a prpgsam similar to
his description at, the time.
Box 40. Fort Myer. Va.
Radio Editor:
In answer to J. B. s. of Capitol
Hill as to the station he heard
on Sunday morning about 1:15
I was listening in on the same
station and at about am. they
played, ''Oh, That Indian Girl
1t was station WCAL at North
JOHN z. ERHARDT,
631 4th street northeast.
Radio Editor:
On December 13 at 1872 am.
eastern standard time, 1 picked
up what l thought was a ship at
sea. The call letters sounded like
9XM calling WIZ. 1t referred TO
| the longitude apd latitude. Con-
] versation related chiefly to the
| Mcmillan expedition. Some one
was congratulated on a birthday
mentioned name of an admiral
| and made mention of some one in
! Chicago. Also stated something
| to the effect of the relaying of
| messages from McMillan's ship
and named many foreign stations.
Can you or any of your corre-
/ spondents give me any inforrna-
! tion regarding same? Have a
three-tube set.
| Mrs. CHARLES II. CLARK, Jr.
! 1915 10th street northwest.
You heard station WJAZ in Chi
cago, using its experimental cal
| 9ZN, broadcasting news items and
messages to the Mcmillan party
! Editor.
! Radio Editor:
1 enjoy reading your Radio News
Evening star., 1923-12-18

head and spoke her delight into
one Of the receivers. Peggy AL
bion never got the heartfelt ap-
probation, so we'll deserved, but
the child did her part as best she
knew how.
our part in showing appreciation
of the fine programs put out by
WRC and WCAP? How many Of
us spend as much as cents a
week on postage to let the per
formers know that their efforts
are appreciated? Think 1t over.
Presumably the artists get paid
nothing for their services, and
1t doesn't cost a red cent to re-
ceive the entertainments. Unless
Evening star., 1923-12-18

air" with bedtime story from
WRC. There was much In the
child's actions which we older
fans might well take notice
OF. The enthusiasm and interest
shown by this young liStener-in
would have delighted the heart
OF a hard boiled anarchist. Fre-
quently she clapped her hands
with delight as the story pro-
gressed. but. not being satisfied
with such applause, she looked
around for some other way to
show her appreciation to the I'M
seen speaker. There wasn't much
about the homemade crystal set
that she could vent her feeling on,
so she took the phones off her
Evening star., 1923-12-18
Early Program Wednesday.

1890 a.m.-News and comment
IL a.m.-Market a. reports.
1870 a.m.-Late financial news and
comment.
II noon-Market reports; weather
reports.
1880 p.nl.-Late news and comment
1885 p.m.-Table talk by Mrs. Anna
j. Peterson of the Peoples Gas Com
pany.
2 p.m.-Market reports
2:20 p.m.-Closing quotations.
3:15 p.m.-F1nancial comment and
late news.
$3.50 p.m.-C1osing stock quotations.
p.m.-Late news.
Evening star., 1923-12-18
KDKA-Pittsburgh (328 Meters).

6:l6 p.m.-Dinner concert by the
Grand symphony Orchestra.
1880 p.m.--Address.
7:45 p.m.-The children's period.
s p.m-Farmer market report.
Sis p.m.-"A Visit to Rome and ST.
Peters Church" by DIR. John Ray of
the East End Christian Church.
$3.50 p.m.-Concert by Clara Valliett
Elder, soprano; Flora Steine Rigstad.
pianist; Minard Lozier. tenor; Ress
Harris -Vetter. accompanist.
1880 p.n.--Concert by the Queen
City SerenaderS; theatrical artists.
Early Program Wednesday.
9:45 a.m.-Live stock market re-
ports.
IL noon-Market reports.
Evening star., 1923-12-18

the broadcasting stations and their
artists can be continuously as
sured Of public interest and per-
sonal appreciation, we may ex-
pect a gradual decay in the quail
ity and quantity OF programs sent
out. It's not only q question of
appreciation, but mighty good
Investment to do your part by
writing your approval several
lines week. ]. s. DE FOREST.
Evening star., 1923-12-18
wRC-Radio Corporation of America
(4B9 Meters).

3p.m.-Fashion developments of the
moment, by Agnes NJ. Callen.
$40 p.m.-Song recital by Charles
Durant, baritone.
Marine" by the editor of the Inter-
national Interpreter.
3:35 p.m.-Piano recital by carr
Fleming. 1rou
Street. o.;onal
conference board.
p.m-Current events by the ne
s.I5 n.m.-Instruction in code prac-
tice by the engineers of the Radlo
Corporation OF America daily.
6 p.m.-Children's hour by PeggS
Aiol9h SmuMaA Christmas Message Of
,hs New idea" by Nanette B: Paul OF
the General Federation OF women :
Clubs.
Evening star., 1923-12-18

column. In answer to n. T. Lane,
whose question was published In
The Star OF last Saturday. would
gay the station he heard was
w. Adams evidently heard
WAIST, United States Playing Card
Company. at Cincinnati, Ohio. That
station always mentions U. 8. A
~ BESSIE MERRIcK.
304 East Capitol street.
Radio Editor;
Could any one inform me through
the radio column what station was
broadcasting q violin selection at
2 o'clock Sunday evening. Decem.
exactly 1880 o'clock heard q man
say, Good evening folks this Is
southern" Just at that time
WEAF started broadcasting and
missed the last part q piETz HhnT ne
was saying .oos Marlboro Z; Il; D piace.
Radio Editor:
would appreciate hearing from
some reflex enthusiasts as to Ok re-
suits with one-tube outfits.
My antenna Is very rudely con-
structed, being stretched at various
angles across and close to a metal
covered housetop and there are much
higher buildings very near. In addf-
ton to these handicaps the aerlal
system is of the party line type,
serving two crystal operators on the
floor below.
/ have no trouble in picking up
stations in Illinois, Minnesota, Iowa.
Kansas and Texas, which results are
not exceptional, but by way OF COM
parison, l would like to hear from
other reflex set owners.
c. ALONZO RICE,
1924 18th street northwest.
Radio Editor:
The station heard by Miss Rose II.
Marrung on December 13 was CKAC.
at Montreal. The selection, Il Love
You," was played by Mr.. Thomas.
l heard the station myself.
VERNON POWERS,
Hyattsville, Nd.
In response to an inquiry OF l..
+. Hause, in your issue of Decem-
ber IA, / wish to say that station
PWX, Havana, Cuba, was broad
casting Wednesday evening, De-
cember IL. / have a number of
times been enabled to tune in
PWx when otherwise I should
have missed him. by a mysterious
chuck a chuck" sound between
selections. This was quite puz-
zling to me until a local fan told
me that 1t was the ticking of q
clock. Perhaps there are others
who have been perplexed by this
sound.
Radio News" adds much to the
value of your radio page. Edward
c. Gill has quite an interesting
letter in Sundays Star. Why not
have him give in The Star in
structions for making the crystal
set with which he gets WHAS
from Washington? This would
open the way for other such arti-
cles and would add immensely to
the value OF The Star to radio
fans.
In The Star of September 16, c..
p Larrabee asked for the name
and location OF station MSS. You
replied that the Department of
Commerce had no record of such a
station, but stated that belief was
expressed that 1t was a Canadian
station. / wrote you that this
was the naval radio station at An
napolis, Nd. but my letter must
have gone astray, as / have not
seen this information given in
your columns.
j. R. MAGILL.
Radio Editor:
A few evenings ago I sat watch
ing four-year-old youngster
listening to theLradio for the first
time. Peggy Albion was ION the
Evening star., 1923-12-18
KYw-Chicngo t536 Meters,.

1850 p.m-Children's bedtime story.
9:Ol to 9:2S p.m.-Program by th<
American Farm Bureau Federation.
9:S5 10 10 p.m.-Musical program;
vocal and instrumental solos.
II to 1870 a.m.-Midnight revue;
Herbie Mintz, pianist; Wendell w.
Hall, kYW'S Music Maker; Sen"
kaney, speciality act; W. Remington,
organiSt
Evening star., 1923-12-18
WCAP-Chesapeake & Potomac Teie'
phone Company 600 Meters).

1880 p.m.-Concert and exercises un-
der auspices of Stuart Walcott Post.
No. 10. American Legion. Department
OF the District OF Columbia. will be
broadcast direct from Central High
School. Charles Remer. commander
OF the post, will be master OF cere-
monies for the evening.
rhe program will open. with a half
nour concert of music played by the
United States Marine Band. Taylor
Branson conducting. Other FEATURES
of the evenings program will be solos
by Mrs; Ethel Holtzclaw Gawler, Mrs RS
Another feature will be music fur
nished by the Golden Pheasant Or
chestra, Happy Walker. director:
The speaker will be United states
Senator Magnus Johnson of Mime
sofa, who will deliver an address on
the question Of soldiers bonus.
Following the concert from the
Central High School. program or
dance music will be broadcast direct
from the Cafe LIE Paradls.
Early Program Wednesday.
12 noon-Time signals from the
United States Naval Observatory.
Evening star., 1923-12-18
WBAP-Fort Worth t476 Meters).

$3.50 to $3.50 p.m.-Concert by Clyde
Whitlock. violinist; other artists.
1880 to 11:45 p.m.-Concert by the
Fort Worth Harmony Club.
Evening star., 1923-12-18
LOCAL STATIONS.
LOShL . "A
q NAA--Naval Rndio station IVA"
f12S MpferGl.
Radio

Va. CABS Meters).
sos to 500 p.m.-Public heaIth
service to broadcast No. 203 BOOK
keeping of Public Health -.
1906 p.m.--Weather bureau repo' l.
Early Program Wednesday.
s:45 a.m.-Live stock reports.
1905 a.m.--Weather report.
1925 am. - Fruit and vegetapie
1925 p.m.-Live stock markets.
l:45 p.m.-Fruit and vegetable mar
kets.
3:25 p.m.-Live stock reports.
a:45 p.m.-Weather bureau report.
4:05 p.m.--Hay. feeds, crop reports
specials.
4:25 p.m.-Dairy market report.
Evening star., 1923-12-18

A Swiss inventor claims to have
produced a-typewriter which will au-
tomaticaily type words as they are
dictated to IL by the human yoicA
Evening star., 1923-12-18
WHAs-LouisvilIe 900 Meters).

$50 to 10 p.m.-Concert under the
auspices OF William Layne Wick
Studio; historical episode: news bull
letinS.
Evening star., 1923-12-18
BY RADIO TODAY
Schedule of Wireless News and Entertainment.
wFAA-DnlIas t47e Meters).

$50 to 1890 p.m.-C. NJ. Saner,
tenor; other artists.
IL to L a.m.-Harris Bros Orches-
ira.
Evening star., 1923-12-18
wIp-ph,Iadelpk4. tsos Meters).

6 p.m.-Weather forecast.
sos p.m.-Dinner music by Dick
Regan and his WIP Concert Orches-
ira.
p.m.-Uncle Wip's bedtime stories;
roll call for children.
S p.m.-Dramatic review by Elliot
Lester.
Sis pm.-A radio skit, "Jazz VS..
Classic" by the Y. NJ. H. A. Minstrel
Club; Gen Stad and his Little Sym
phony Orchestra; Charlie Kerr and
his orchestra.
Evening star., 1923-12-18
Early Program Wednesday.

$3.50 a.m.-"The Babe OF Bethlehem"
q Christmas cantata, by Harvey B.
Gaul, by the Strawbridge & Clothier
Chorus of ITO voices; instrumental
choir
1915 am.-Produce market and live
stock reports.
p.m.-Meyer Davis Bellevue
Stratford Hotel Orchestra.
1 80 p.m.-Agricultural report
p.m.-Concert by Esther Heller
Cooper, soprano; Francis Schwartz.
pianist; address, Scientific Poultry
Feeding and Management" by Robert
Angel, jr.; Mrs Mathew D. Mason,
mezzo- soprano; Loretta Kerk, pianist
Evening star., 1923-12-18
wJH-william p. Boyer CompnI
(273 Metersl.

to 4 p.m.-Financial and market
reports; music daily.
Evening star., 1923-12-18
Early Program Wednesday.

1880 to p.m.-Address by repre-
sentative of the chamber of COM
merce.
Evening star., 1923-12-18
EARLY Program Wednesday.

to 6 p.m.-Selections by the Wal
nut Theater Orchestra; police bull
letins; Just Among Home Folks; /;
Strand Theater Orchestra; news bull
letinS.
Evening star., 1923-12-18
Early Program wednesday,.

1870 p.m.-Weather forecast
8 pm.-Artist recital by Jenne Mo-
dace, cellist; Bertha Johansen Taylor.
pianist; Elsa Schumann, soprano.
Evening star., 1923-12-18
Early Program Wednesday.
wFT-Philadelphia 1895 Meter.,.

6:30 p.m.-Meyer Davis Bellevue
Stratford Hotel Concert Orchestra
= p.m.-Snowball' talks to chill
dren.
s p.ni.-Concert by the WIFI Ladies'
Orchestra; lecture by Paul B. Det-
willer, on Negotiable Instruments;
Bernard Poland, tenor; Piotr Wizla
list
Evening star., 1923-12-18
WBZ-sprinxfleId. Mass. (a37 Meter.).

p.m.-World Market survey;
farmers period. winter courses at
the College for Farmers.
1880 p.m.-Bedtime story; Social
Values in the Home" by Agnes H.
Craig.
pm.-Christmas organ recital. by
Arthur H. Turner.
Early Program Wednesday.
11:55 a.m.-Weather reports; mar
ket report