davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-10
H|NCklEY

Mr. and Mrs. III. L. Chase have re-
turned from . trip to Canada.
The new cottage, called the Martin
L. Keyes cottage. was dedicated
Wednesday afternoon at Good VIII
farm.
Miss Nellie e. Holway. a Madison
teacher. who came to Skowhegan
Tuesday to attend the Teachers
convention. was caller in town.
Many people in the community are
enjoying the radio at the home of
Frank l.. Barnes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles e. Conforth
| the illness Of Mrs. Conforth's father.
John Walker. He Is somewha, i'm.
proved.
W. Roy Hicks has returned to New
Brunswick after visiting for several
days at Craggin Brook farm.
Mrs. Marion Dunbar Joy OF Port
land, accompanied by her husbands
mother, Mrs. Alvin Joy and Mrs.
Kate Burrill Sprague both of Port
land, motored to Skowhegan Monday.
Tuesday they were Joined by Mrs.
Cecilia GrenIer of Skowhegan and
were guests Of Mrs. Walter E. Pal
| nser of this place.
MFR. and Mrs E. ]. Mitchell attend
| ed Canaan fair.
The corn roast and social held at
the Hinckley schoolhouse Saturday
| evening was much enjoyed by a
large crowd OF young people.
The third and fourth degrees will
The given at Hincklev Grange at the
next regular meeting. Oct 18th. at
II .. G. T. hall Refreshments OF
| sandwiches, cake and coffee will be
, served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Croker and
| family attended services at the
Getchell St Baptist church in Wa
| terville Wednesday evening.
Mrs Frances B, Hall attended the
! Teachers convention at Skowhegan
Tuesday.
| Mrs. Pearl Vincent of Skowhegan
, was in town Wednesday to visit her
daughter Miss Evelyn Vincent, who
is a student at Good VIII farm.
Mrs. G n. Smith. who Is working
in Skowhegan at the home Of Mr.
and Mrs. Tracy Gates, was in town
Saturday afternoon returning to
Skowhegan Sunday where she and
bur husband were dinner-guests OF
J.. L. Smith and daughter, Miss Err
! malene.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-10
Cars Preferred AS
Buses Are Uncertain
Real EstatOrS Idea

Atlantic City. Oct. . ca. Phi. f.
Eppich, Of Denver. former president
of the National Association OF real
estate boards. told the American
Electric Railway Association here to-
day that realtors prefer electric rail-
ways to other forms of local trans
portation because they cannot be
moved away over night.
Mfr. Eppich recently sent aues-
tionnaire. N"Busses or Cars" to re-
altors in many cities and all except
one answered "Cars!" "Busses may
be easily diverted or abandoned. and
the value of property substantially
reduced" he explained today.
There is. decided place for the
bus in local transportation. the
speaker continued He and other
realtors would like to see street car
companies run busses In new terri
tories until traffic warrants laying
an electric line. Property owners
benefitting by new transportation
lines should help pay the cost of their
installation. he said. and pointed out
that recently Detroit voters assessed
81 percent of the cost of new transit
lines against the owners Of adjoin-
ing property. Such course also
had been recommended in other cities.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-10

I.ouise Thomas. and Nancy Hashey.
and rfghd daughter. Muriel Hashey
and, Mr.. Dion were In town SUNDAY
callinG on Mrs. Thomas brother.
walter Ames and wife.
Mrs. Edith Ames was in Newport
Tuesday.
Mrs. Lue NJ. Friend and Mrs.
Isabel Friend of Newport were In
town Monday calling .op relatives.
Ethel L. Friend Of tie faculty +:
S. N. S. Castine was the week end
guest OF ,shsr.-parents. Mr.. and MIS-.
]. W. Friend.
Henry Pinkhana, :. who was SO
severely injured by fall, 10 now
able to sit Sup for a short time each
day. 80
Mr.. and, Mrs. Lewis Curtis were
in Corinna Sunday. being tile guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harmon, Curtis.
They were accompanied by Mrs.
Aura Saunders Of Plymouth.
J. w. Friend and George Friend
are shingling for n. c. Friend this
week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-10
Rum Runners War
By Coast Guarders

Tacoma, Wash, Oct. Q ~ P.)-
The thirst for alcoholic liquor again
Is becoming expensive here. and in
all cities OF the Pacific northwest.
because of the governments plan to
curb the transportat ton of Illicit bev-
erages on Puget Sound through use
of feet of rum hunters. The gov
eminent boats have n speed Of -
miles an hour and are armed with
machine guns.
The government announcement
that smugslers would be hunted
down relentlessly In their traffic
from Canada TO the American cities
resulted in an immediate increase in
prices. Previously whiskey prices
were so low tina; bootIeggers were
making small profits. The price of
Canadian whiskey was raised IS a
case by wholesale bootleggers, and
the retail price was Increased so
cents a quart, to 81.
Captain r. G. Dodge Of the Coast
Guard service spon will have 90
rum hunting speed boats in operation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-10
MMxuYg%gv''
! By VIOLET DARE> !
' AUTHOR or Tie 1aF-1sme Uife.. Zox- or 1ame7' sn

tho door. BE kind 10 me-let !
go!"
Il shan't discuss the matter I'd
further with YOU tonight" he u
swered abruptly. You're making
preposterous request, Mary: at I'D
give me until tomorrow to thlnk
over"
She had to be content with I'd,
had to face n white night of anguX
that could be borne only when u
regained the peak she had 80 wsaisl
climbed on shipboard. Boyd hcs
bray had told her that things md
turn out right. II only she would I
lieve that they must. Now for U
first time a new doubt came-vH
II turning out right" did not nj
that she was TO be free 10 20 VI
to Bruce, after all? 4
life Is too hard" she sobbea' I
she knelt by her window watcka
dawn come lurking through, Y
streets Of London. IF only I'M
not been such fool as 10 mirt
Nigel: II only ! had realized IN
that nothing l could gain. nonsl
having a husband to look hfter 4
position--none of those things 4
mean anything II love doesn't cod
with them. I'd have been hspps
living alone In New York, trying
earn my living somehow. than hs
ing all these things and not haNd
Bruce" "a
Nigel had new suggestion 10 q
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-10
Sultan's Palace
Nav Be Hotel

Constantinople, Sept. II CA. L. by
Main-Rumors that Dolma Bagtche.
the palace of the eX-Sultan MOham-
med Y, Is to be sold to company
which will convert the imperial resi-
dence and extensive grounds into q
hotel and amusement park, have
stirred up much excitement in the
old Turkish capital. VIII the
SeraSlio go next? is the question
generally asked. Is the whole
Bosphorus to be converted into . a
Midway Plaisance' and robbed OF
it's historic charm? Will the Angora
landmarks of the Turkish empire in
an effort to raise money to keep the
Nationalist government going?
Turks and foreigners alike are
asking these questions as thy sur
vey the panorama of mosques ana
palaces along the Golden Horn and
Bosphorus which lend charm to this
ancient city over which Europe and
Asia have been fighting for many
centuries.
Dolma Bagtche was erected In
1853 1t stands near the shore of the
Bosphorus. On the hills behind 1t
are magnificent grounds. and among
the forest trees are smaller resi-
dences as we'll as the Yildiz Kiosk.
where recent sultans went on Fri
days for their weekly prayers.
Mohammed V. the sultan who was
forced to abdicate by the Mustapha
Renal government. lived of recent
years in one Of the houses back from
the waterfront. He preferred to be
away from the sight of the battle
ships of many nations. which lay
along tine Bosphorus. 1t was at
Yildiz Kiosk that foreigners have
gathered for many years to watch
the sultans make their imperial
march from the palace grounds
everv Friday, to bow with more
! humble Mohammedans in reverence,
with their faces toward Mecca.
There are rumors that S1,500,00O
has been offered for the palace and
It's extensive grounds. and that
promoters intend to convert II into
a hotel which will be more mag
nificent thar any in the east and
have n theatre. amusement park
and gigantic cafe in connection with
it. The palace has magnificent
frontage on the Bosphorus and an
extensive quay. which will make 1t
POSSIBLE to handle tourist traffic
direct from incoming steamers to the
hotel
1t becomes more apparent daily
that when the German legation
moves to Angora. other powers will
| also be forced to desert their mag
nificent legation buildings in Con-
stantinople and follow the lead Of
| Germany.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-10

You're a lovely girl. but you're los
ing your head. ] don't blame you
for being swept away be- Gillian; 1t
was most romantic. his rescuing you
that day at the horse show, and of
course I'm not such a fool as not to
have seen that you liked him pretty
well before that. But you'd barely
met him. hadn't you? Known him
for about day longer than you had
me when l proposed to you? Well,
how Go you know that you love
him."
Il couldn't help knowing It," she
answered. and her voice sounded to
her as II someone else were speak
ing. II had no right to accept you,
but Bruce and I had had a misuun-
standing. l thoght he didn't care
for me, and-well. did 1t without
realizing what I'd done. Oh, Nigel,
let me go. Our marriage can be
annulied--'
Yes. and I'd be the laughing stock
Of everybody who knows me-" he
retorted. his face dark with anger,
you've always had your own way
with men. and you think I'm Just
one more fool. Well. I'm not.
was. perhaps. when l married you
in such a hurry, but-why. do you
think have no pride? Can you see
me going to the papers and saying
that my wife has decided that she
doesn't want me after all? Mary. /
don't believe you know what you're
doing"
"Oh. I do. Nigel. I DO" she sobbed.
cant you see what dreadful thing
our marriage will be. when I don't
love you. when my heart belongs to
someone esse?'''
Il can see that you need someone
to take care Of you. he replied.
You don't know your own mind.
Now. Mary. be reasonable. Certain
" I'm not going to let you 60 pack
ing OF the minute you get here.
Wait and let US talk II over Why,
you'll be the happiest girl In the
world when you settle down into
marriage with me: you'll wonder
what was the matter with you, 70
make you think you wanted to 70
rushing away with someone else"
IN never think that" she an
swsrsd bitterly. II told you that I
didn't love you when we we're mar-
rted."
Il know It. but you1l learn TO-" he
told her. Now, I'm going ON down.
stairs: you get q good nights rest,
and tomorrow Wen be on for Venice
and the Lido. ~
Nigel, ! can't 90 on with this"
she protested. running after him 20
cesvrteht. 1874 BY TAs'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-10
SkOWHECAN LOCAL NEWS
PERSONAL MENTION

-o Miss Helen Neal who Is employed
at Readfield by DR.. ID. J. Ames, re-
turned Thursday.
Mrs. w. J. Muitha of Moose Riv-
er IL passing few DAYS in town
with friends.
On Thursday Rev George l.. Thur
dow. pastor Of the Federated church
was at Island Falls. Aroostoo county
where he spoke at a missionary con
ference.
Miss Hannah r. Page and Mrs
Mary r. Marsh OF Sandwich. Mass.
returned Wednesday from Weld
where they were guests of Mrs. Har-
old Hutchinson.
Attorney Robert DrlscOll of Boston
who was here to represent Hoppe In
the case of state VS.. Hoppe for
breaking. entering and larceny in
the night, returned on the mid day
train Wednesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-10

at Athens next Tuesday has been
announced by lecturer Mrs. Kate Ell
Lis of Fairfield: Welcome, Master
OF Athens Grange: response, Nellie
Hobart. Skowhegan. Flora Of Po-
mona: readings. Mrs. Stella Drawn.
stark: Mrs. Nellie Hinckley ana
members OF Athens Grange; musicaa
numbera The speaker Will be Com
missioner Washburn and c. e. White
OF the Department of Agriculture
and w. p. Hinckley. superintendent
Of Good Will. In the morning the
business session will be held and the
Pomona degree will be conferred.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-10

chestra and silver band included h
the company, There will be ten
vaudeville acts and tho program will
close with Plantation FestivitieA
Thursday evening In the retiring
rooms Of the Maine Telephone and
Telegraph company the Tel. and Tel.
Girls who were not on duty parsed
q few happy hours together sewing
on Christmas eifts. During the ev-
ening delicious refreshments were
ssrved. i
Monday evening the Installation OF
ofFicers OF the Somerset Council No.
1850 knights Of Columbus will occur.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-10

One business man whom the n
man knows receives many huuo,]
letters. When he receives one n
is particularly funny he forward,1
Woman n copy. Her mail this NJ
ing contained this copy: Gssa
men," 1t read, my order arriysS|
very bad shape. All the metal Al,
We're bent and the kegs were brss|
I am Disguised with your serl
II I ever order anything from !
again. please don't ship it."-yl
York Sun.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-10
- ----------
PhilatlleA Met

Wednesday afternoon and evening.
% members of the First Philathea
class OF the Federated church met
at the church working on articles for
the Fair to be held in December. A
large amount of work was accom-
plished aud the hours were pleas
antly passed. A delicious supper of
salads. sandwiches. cake and coffee
was served under the direction OF
Mrs. Edith Robertson. Mrs. Lena
Lawry and Mrs. Agnes Parsons. IT
was decided to hold sale of home
cooked food Saturday. Oct. 18th.
and the following to have charge OF
the sale was appointed: Mrs. Bertha
r. Hall. Mrs. Lottie Griffin. Mrs.
Florence Dugas. Mrs. Grace Stevens,
Mrs. Nellie Fortier. Mrs. Emma
Martin and Mrs. Jessie r. Steward,
The place where sale will he held
will be announced later. The next
meeting will be held next Wednes-
day night at the church when a
short busriness session will he held
and sewing will beln order.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-10
PERSONAL MENTION

Mrs Kerry u. Steward Is In Au-
gusta. the guest Of her mother. Mrs.
l. +. Folsom.
Miss Madelin Ward. who has pass
ed the summer ut her cottage, Cap
tain's cabin" at Lakewood. has left
for Dorchester. Mass. where she
will pass the winter.
Mrs. Marcia Cooley left for Mil
ton. ~. H.. Thursday where she will
pass several days with Leland Cooley
of New York, who Is home for va
cation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Jepson. havve
returned from North Berwick. having
been called there by the death of
Mrs. Jepson's brother In law.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-10
BELFAST
F. A. Pstrieh Appointed Tax
Collector

+. A. Petrich city clerk of Belfast.
was appointed tax collector at a
special meeting of the City Govern
ment held Tuesday night. to succeed
the late George W. Luch, whose
death occurred n few weeks ago.
The annual convention of the
Waldo County Boys and Girls Agri-
cultural Club will be held in Belfast
Oct. 18th and 18th. under the diree-
ton of Norman s. DoIahue. Stanty
Agent.
Some 60 or more members OF the
Belfast Business and Professional
Wonen's Club motored TO the North
port Country Club Wednesday night
to greet Miss Flofa u. Weed OF Ban
Gor. President Of the State Fedora
ton. who with Mrs. Eulalia Collins,
president Of the Bangor Club, DIR.
Barbara Hunt. recently appointed
chairman of She newly made Health
committee, and Miss Elizabeth Jones
of Orono. chairman of the Federation
Research committee.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-10

morning.
you're certainly sportsms~.
enough TO give me chance, 49,
you, Mary?" he asked at brean
well. do this for me. Give me-
months. II at tho end OF that
you're stu determined ~ leave
and go to Gillian. III let you Give
me and go. VIII you do THAR
She hesitated. That was due
Of course. lie was not to blame
tho change in her.
|. you won't ask me really 70
your wife?" "
NO." and he held out his hane
seal the compact.
That afternoon they went by sss
plane to Paris, where, despite
fact that Mary had an extens
trousseau. Nigel insisted on bu,A
more clothes for her. At the ~
ionable shops the mannePnins "
raded for her. Pale gray cnn
bordered with chinchilla. white CIV.
30 heavily embroidered that
weight was no small considerap
black georgette trimmed with y.
Mary tried to be interested ID
selections. tried to forget that "
moment Of folly she had bans y
away the greatest thing thar =
could give her.
And Nigel. delighted by the ssn.
ton that her beauty produced, ~
no Indication even IN bis monsp
alone with her that they wer
what tho world supposed-ta s
ously happy bride and groom.
The day following they staries
italy. In the magnificent Frereb
that he had given himself -
wedding present.
Tomorrew-A Bitter Rsaee.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-10
ETNA

Earle H. CooInbs and Mr.. and
Mrs. Dewitt OF MilIinocket.s Sir. and
Mrs. George Coombs and daughters,
Clara and Eleanor of Bath, were
recent visitors Of Mr. and Mrs. 1
Richard Friend.
The Happy Hour association Will
meet at the home OF Mrs. Lois Syi-
vestsr at Etna Center Wednesday,.
Oct 18th.
AIRS. Eta Thomas and daughters.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-10
WHO'S WHO AND WHAT'S
HAPPENED

MARY HAYWARD. though she is
in love with
BRUCE GILLIAN, has married
SIR NIGEL CAVENDISH. during
q misunderstanding with Bruce. She
has told Nigel that she does not love
him, but he has urged that she
marry him anyway. and his suit is
furthered by an old friend Of Mary's,
VERA ATWOOD, who realizes
that although Mary is a famous
beauty. her poverty is going to
make her life increasingly difficult.
Mary tells Nigel that she loves Gill
lian. and asked him TO let her have
their marriage annulled.
TODAY'S INSTAIMENT
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-10
Piles Relieved
Peterson's Ointment

.-Plsass let me tell you." says Peter
son, that foc instant relief from the
misery of blind. bleeding or itching
Dfles. there u nothing so good a.
raterson's Ointment. A. thousands
hayez testi6ed. Best for old sores.
eczema, itching fktn. chatting. sum
burn. windburn. mosquito bites. cuts.
burns and bruisea Big box. - cents.
AuRStf z
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-10

Mrs. Edwin Coffin OF Win,I
was, a recent guest of her ~
Mrs. Carleton Turner.
Mrs. Carrie Hammond and 4
Mae Farnham have returned |,
Ocean Point. :
Rev. G. NJ. Hamilton attendes,
Augusta District meeting In Am,
on Tuesday.
Misses Mary, Helen. and La,
Hedge have returned 10 their \,
in Brooklyn. y. Y, after passins,
summer at their cottage on the =
of Torsey pond.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-10

had Sne reaHy
told Nigel at
last?
He vas silent
for an instant.
laughed. a short.
derisive lau 6 h
that held both
her and Bruce
up to scorn.
Now. Mary.
don't be foolish"
he warned her,
sitting down OH
the o:ge of the
chaisa 1oDCilp
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-10
COMING EVENTS

Oct s-1l-Maine Musical Festival,
Oct. io--Annual meeting Maine Press
Oct. ii.is-Ahnuai session Associated
Industries of Maine. Poland Springs.
Oct. lsTCoiumbus DAY.
oct. is-Annlal meeting Cobbossee-
contee Fish and Game Association,
Representatives nail. state House:
Oct lS--MaIne League OF Women Vot-
ers. Portland:
Oct. 14-Cumberland Supreme Court,
Civil term. Portland.
Oct. 14-Hancock Supreme Court. Civil
and Criminal term, Ellsworth. :.
Oct. I}-Kennsbec Supreme Court. CiVil
term, Augusta. =
Oct. ls-Washinston County supreme
Court. Civil and Criminal term, Ma
Oct. is-oxford Supreme Court. Civil
and Criminal term. South Paris.
Oct. 1i-23--Biennial convention Sew
enth Day Aventists. pes Moline, Iowa.
School Convention and institute,
State Street Congregational. church.
Oct. is-~West Minot Grange. 5Oth ami.
Oct. elESagadahoc Supreme Court,
civil and criminal term Bath.
Oct Estate Branch American Ma
,turopathic Association. Portland
Oct 2s-Kennebec Farm Bureau an
nual meeting. Augusta.
Oct. 25-Preliminary competitive cX-
aminations for West Point and An
napolis.
Oct. 2S-Lincoln Supreme Court, civil
and criminal term. Wiscassot
Oct S0-3l-Maine Teachers Conren'
tion. Bangor.
Nov. 4-Presidential election.
Nov. 4-5-Oxford County Fruit show,
South Paris.
Nov. 4-6--Annuai, convention Associa.
Nov. 11--Armistice day.
Nov. l1-1S-Eighth annual convention
Association of Maine Assessors
Hall of Representatives.. Augusta.
Nov. lS-l9-20-Annual exhibitions OF
Maine Dairymen's Association. Maine
Creamerymen's Association. Maine
Seed Improvement Association and
Maine .pomologicai Society at new
armory. Lewiston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-10
TODAY'S INSTALMENT
xxvIlI-BARREN HOURS.

TT seemed to Mary that the world
had stopped as she finished
= speaking I'm In love with
someone else, with Bruce Gillian"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-10

You'll know why - many good
cooks use them ence you have tried
Bakers Pure Flavering Extracts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-10
MT. VERNON
Espeaiqnnette. . Dav;.

Everett A. Espeaignnette and :
Nena &. Davis, both of ~
were married at the Methods, !
sonage on Oct. >. by Rev. a
Hamilton. ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-10
Grange Guest Night Success

Grange Guest Night Success
The guest night observed by
Skowhegan Grange. Wednesday ev-
ening when they entertained men,
bers of Somerset Grange, Norridge-
wOck, was a great success.
The regular meeting of Skowhegan
Grange was called to order by Wor-
thy Master l.. l.. Stevens. and re-
ports were presented. The hall and
the stations of the officers were at
tractively decorated with green ferns
ond autumn leaves At the close OF
the brief business session the lectur-
er, Mrs. Lester G. Stevens presided
and directed the following program:
Instrumental music, G. G. Harville !:
reading, Mrs. Addie c. Bcale; exer-
else. The Daily Dozen," Della and
Lila Tobias. accompanied by Victrola
music. of Somerset Grange; vocal So
10. "Cncle joe" Fred c. Nye. play
ing OWN accompaniment. Mr.. Nye
gave an encore accompanied by his
daughter. Miss Efie NJ. Nye. Read
ing. Helen Esty, Somerset Grange;
banjo solos. Walter Allen, accom-
panied by Mrs. Grace Tuscan: read
ing. Frank Esty. Somerset Grange !:
vocal solo. Clyde II. Blackwell. ac-
companied by Mrs. Tuscan; read
ing. Boys Hope for the Future
RUSSELL Lee. Somerset. Grange: ro-
cal solo. Mrs. Pearle P6merlieu. with
violin obligato. Rebekah Russakoff
and piano accompaniment. Eliza
beth Russnkoff: reading, Mrs. Emma
Locke; reading Clyde I'll. Black; ad-
dress OF welcome. john l.. Fish. edi-
tor of the Independent Reporter: re-
marks. Eugene Watson. Master OF
Somerset Grange. Henry George and
Ellis Tobey. Past Masters Of Somer-
set Grange. Mrs. Elizabeth Watson
which closed the program
Line of march was formed to the
banquet hall where the Skowhegan
Grange under the supervision Of MIR.
and Mrs. ID. +. Smiley, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles II. futile, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
win Morse served delicious cold
meat salad and pastry supper.
Dancing was enjoyed after the
supper. The next meeting win be
held on Wednesday night. Oct the
22nd. when a Halloween program
will be directed by Mr.. and Mrs c.
Davis Miller. Mr.. and Mrs Harry
Stafford. Marshall c. Viles and Miss
Emma Halh