davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-29
KENT'S HILL
Kent's Hill Societies
Entertain One Another

Friday night in their respective
society halls, the Calliopean ana
Literati entertained their sister So
cieties, the Adelphians and Eroma'
theans. Each society presented a
very entertaining program for Their
visitors.
The Calliopeans and Adelphians'
under Mr.. Kelly, President OF the
Calliopean Society and Miss Lincoln
of the Adelphians, rendered the loI'
lowing program:
Orchestra; invocation, Calllopean
Chaplain: reading of records Gallo
pean Secretary; selection by orches-
ira; address of welcome, Herman
Dobson; response, Harriet Pinkham,
piano solo, Doris Hapgood; reading
Samuel Dancourse: topic. Alexander
Hyland; vocal duet, Dora Lincoln
Foster King; prophecy, Bertna
Pease Otto Cowan; intermission.
Paper, Malcome Davenport ana
Raymond Nusspickle; selection Dy
orchestra; tableau. Rita Alden
mer; piano duet, David Allen doi.
Hackett; piano solo, David Allen;
closing address, Edward Newhan,
specially, in charge Of Malcoms
Muchmore; adjournment.
Mr.. Russell Whitcomb, presiden.
of the Literati Society and Miss June
Bishop. president of the Eromatneah
Society produced the following pro
gram for the evenings entertain
ment.
Hymn and Prayer; reading 9,
records. Literati Secretary; roll can
responded to by favorite study; aa.
dress of welcome, Bernard Kenneoy,
response, Clarine Hubbard; vocal
solo, Charles Dartnell: reading; nla.
sic, Literati quartet; topic, Philip
Corey; dialogue, Truth and Bar
bara Sawyer; essay, Russell Wnit
comb; intermission.
Piano solo, willia., Ayers: pro.
,phecy, Paul Campbell-R Staples
topic. Viola Cook; plano solo, Anne
Folsom; pantomine; reading, Doro'
thy Fuller; speciality; adjournment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-29
SOMERSET EXTENSION
WORK REVIEWED

Especial to the Kennebec JournaD
Skowhegan. Me-, Apr. 27.-The
following reports were submitted at
recent executive meeting of the
Somerset County Farm Bureau held
In Skowhegan. This was an all day
in attendance dined at Jones in
the afternoon financial affairs for
the coming year were discussed by
y. l.. Deerins, county agent leader
of Orono. Among the speakers
was Miss Rosalind Jewett, state
home demonstration leader.
Dairy, Clyde GetcheIl
Dairy meetings have been held in
four communities at which time the
methods of taking the milk samples
for testing were explained as well
as actual illustration of herd in
which number of cows were
boarders. BY this means a number
of men were enrolled and signified
their Willingness to conform to the
requirements for carrying on the
Know Your Cow project. which deals
with testing of individual cows. 1t
is to be carried on in eight COM
munities the coming year and four
have already been secured with
men enrolled. This test will be run
three times during the year.
Although accredited herd work is
not among the standard projects
for the county, it is and probably
will be for some time one of the
largest pieces OF work which we can
do. Probably 500 or $50 cows hav,
been tested with only one reacting
in North Arson.
Forestry, A. c. Head
Forestry work was not originally
included in the county program but
because of the fact that 46M of
Somerset County is made UP of for
est or timber land, slight begin
ing has been made with this type of
Extension Work.
Three subject matter meetings
were held taking up timber estimat-
ing and forest tree planting, and
cutting and thinning. These meet
ings were held in Madison Center,
North Anson and East New Port
land; for the three meetings the
total attendance was as, and a
great deal of interest was shown.
The week of April Z Myron
Watson, the forestry specialist con-
Quoted two timber estimating demon
STATIONS, one in Madison Center and
the other in North Anson. The
total attendance for these two
meetings was "a and each man was
given an opportunity to estimate. a
e acre plot.
Organization
The plan adopted at The February
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-29

brother, Oral Blaisdell, and family
while en- route to their home at Stock
ton Springs.
, Lawrence burlington and sister, Mrs
Irene Pierce of Augusta, have been re-
cent visitors with their grandmother
Mrs. Dora Ripley land uncle, q.
Gilmore.
Wayne Gerald, who has been very
i'll with typhoid fever for three weeks
Is more comfortable.
Edward Davis, who suffered para.
lytic shock some weeks ago. re-
mains about the same.
George f. Gilmore, who has been 50
very i'll for several weeks and under
the care of trained nurse. is so much
improved that he Is able TO sit up for
short spaces of time.
W. c. Hunt and G. J. Mudgett went
Friday evening to Pittsfield to attend
the Past Masters evening of the Ma.
sonic Lodge.
Everett Davis and family are NOV
ing into Mrs. Maggie Reynolds rent to
reside.
Mrs. Nellie Hoxie OF Clinton visited
Friday with her son, George i. Hoxle,
and wife.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-29

Elizabeth Foster of Cornville is
forming at present clubs in the
various sections of that town and
without doubt one or two clubs will
be formed and should finish the year
with the majority of members COM
pleting their work.
Lester H. Shibles, state club
leader assisted in carrying on the
local club conferences and attending
club meetings the week of March 10.
These took the place of the old dis
trict conference held previously.
Meetings were held in seven COM
munities with total attendance of
1873.
were invited and were present in a
most outstanding meeting of the
week was at St. Adams, at which
time the st. Adams club and the
Pond School club met in a joint
meeting. Mrs. ARA Mixter was
present at this meeting as we'll as
the two agents.
Millinery Training Glasses
Two millinery training classes
were held previous to last executive
meeting, but they had done no work
at that time.
The women at Norridgewock have
held several meetings and have held
a meeting with the Girls Club, and
the girls made seven sport hats.
The women report that when they
finish for the spring work that about
fifty hats will have been made, in
Guiding both new and remodeled.
The three Skowhegan women have
held two meetings and given some
individual help, approximately TWEEN
ty hats when the work is complete.
The North Arson women of the
training group are also fast at work.
This is not complete but does give
you a little bit of an idea of what
they are doing after a training group.
Clothing Project
Number of communities holding
clothing meetings, II, att. 400;
number of meetings with Home
Demonstration Agent, -. att. 1870;
number of meetings without Home
Demonstration Agent, II. att. 24O;
number of training classes held, /,
att. g..
Project Work Accomplished
Dress forms made, 8, $24.02, $220.-
90, $195.9S; Foundation petticoats
drafted, !; New garments made, 80.
s77.64. s194.50. $116.S6; Persons
reporting fitting of corset. /;
Persons reporting daily adjustment
of corsets, 9: New hats made, 10,
$45.9S. S131.O0, $500; Hats re-
modelled, 1, rs, $500, 1925; Sew
ing kits equipped. 3.
Food Project
Number of communities holding
food meetings. II: number Of meet
ings with Home Demonstration
Agent, 10. att. 335; number of meet
tngs without Home Demonstration
Agent. 0; Two food schools were
held Fairfield Ctr. and Scion.
Project Work Accomplished
Corrective constipa ton diet. a:
Normal weight, ~; Meal planning,
balanced meals, 40: Food preserva-
ton budget, 81; Community meals
10; number of persons to whom in,
formation has been passed. so.
Household Management
Number of communities holding
household management meetings. 6:
number of meetings with II. d. A.
AT. 20; number of meetings with
out II. d. Agent, s. att. Sc.
Project work accomplished:
Account books given out, 81: Ac-
count books kept to date 25: Home
Conveniences Made. Fireless cook
ers, /; number of persons to whom
information has been passed, so.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-29

committee meeting for increasing
the membership was not a success
only q few members were secured
this way. 1t is very doubtful but
there Is only one way of securing
memberships, and this is by actually
Interested persons, personally solicit
ing members.
The membership, however, is bet
ter than last year at the end of the
year. We now have 637 members as
compared with $50 last June. as
Orchard n. p. Jones VI
Probably the most important part
of the orchard program being car
ried this year is the pruning cani-
paign. The purpose of this cam
paign is to drive home the i'm
work, and to interest as many
orchardists as possible in the county
in pruning.
The total number enrolled in the
campaign to date is "a; representing
$4,000 live trees some of which are
natural fruit, 5000 or very nearly
5000 of which are to be pruned this
coming year. Through the Starks
Brothers Nursery IL men have
bought young trees for planting this
year. The distribution of trees pur-
chased were as follows:
Mcintosh, 166; Starks Delicious,
118; Starks Golden Delicious, 81:
other varieties, 35; making a total
of $50.
FireIess Cooker Campaign
The fireless cooker campaign is
now underway, the survey list that
was taken last year has been used
and on April list, letter was mail
ed to those who were reported as
having been interested. These were
given an opportunity to enroll at
this time.
The campaign leaders are actively
Mt work. Fifty enrolment cards are
now in the office, last year on May
lst, only % were enrolled. We hope
that with this gain we will surpass
last years record.
Clubs !. Irene Libby
Thirteen clubs have been formed
in the county to date with an en-
rollment of 1872. A number of these
clubs are being lead by former club
girls, namely, Frances Bainc, ST.
Adams; Virginia Smith, North An
son: Eva Weimer. West New Port
land; and Alberta Mantor at 70
Corners or Madison Center. A boys
and girls club has been started in
Hartland village with Miss Ards
Lancey as leader. Miss Lancey is a
graduate of Home Economics at the
U. of NJ. Twenty four boys and
girls have enrolled and club officers
have been elected, none of these
boys and girls have been in club
work previously.
In Harmony where it has for
some time been rather discouraging
for club work, leaders have finally
been secured and meeting of the
girls has been held at which time
officers were elected. Mrs. Albra
Chadbourne being the leader for the
girls and Carlton Chadbourne a
junior in Harmony High School is
planning to lead the boys club.
Prospects for clubs being formed in
Blackwell district or Madison
Center is perhaps better than 1t has
been for the last year or two.
Other prospective clubs and COM
are Bingham. Fairfield and
Arson valley will be reasonably
easy to form clubs in these com
munities as soon as travelling be-
comes somewhat more settleG Miss
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-29
Sure Way to Ger
Rid of BIQckhends

There is one simple, safe and sure
way. that never fails to get rid Of
To do this get two ounces of Gallo.
mite powder from any drug store
sprinkle little on hot. wet cloth
rub over the blackheads briskly-
prised how the blackheads have dis
appeared. Big blackheads, little black.
heads, no matter where they are, sin,-
ply dissolve and disappear. Black
heads are q mixture Of dust and dirt
Of the skin. The calonite powder and
the water dissolve the blackheads SO
they wash right out. leaving the pores
free and clean and in their i-stural
condition.-Ad%
feb5-26-mar1a saprS.z9
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-29
BURNHAM

Nr. and Mrs. Jasper Dangler were
in Clinton Thursday evening to attend
the play. Lighthouse Man, given at
the town hall. Mrs. Dangler assist
ed In the program by singing.
Miss Aida Davis and Miss Louise
Written. members Of the Sophomore
class at NJ. c. l., have been selected to
compete for the Alumni prize to be
held In June.
Posters are out for May ball TO be
given at the town hall Thursday eve-
ming, May 1.
DR. and Mrs. George Stevens, who
nave beeo passing the winter in Flori-
da, have been recent visitors with her
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-29
105th Anniversary
T. O. O. F. Observance

Eighty Odd Fellows and Rebekahs
marched in procession from their
hall to the United Baptist church
Sunday morning to unite in the SER
vice in observance Of the 105th an
niversary of Odd Fellowship. The
new paraphernalia recently purchased
for the officers of Anon lodge VS.
worn for the first time and made q
very fine appearance. Rev. Francis
8. Bernauer, who is chaplain Of
Anon lodge, No. 95, gave the men,
ticing the Golden Rule" He en-
phasized the importance of those
practical virtues which should adorn
human life and human society Of
which friendship brotherly love and
thruth exemplify the Golden Rule.
He applied the principles of the
Golden rule to international relations,
civic relations, economic relations
and domestic relations. In closing
he gave a summary Of the achieve
ments of the Odd Fellows, which be-
ginning April 26 with Washington
lodge, Baltimore. Md, consisting of
its founder. Thomas Wildey, and
four associates, all of whom had been
Odd Fellows in England, has grown
to present membership of 1852, 996
and the affiliated order of Rebeka his,
which has membership of 92O,11O.
During single year the expendi-
lures for relief work accomplished
by the Odd Fellows through the SUBJ
ordinate lodge encampment reaches
the vast sum of 100000 annually.
In the state of Maine last year
the Odd Fellows, not including the
encmpment. spent $ss.952, nd the
RebekahS $4,571 for relief work
This has been used not only for the
relief of members and the burial OF
the dead but for widowed homes and
the care and education of orphans.
In the evening the Japanese mis-
sionary play, 'Kimono," which was
given by the young people of the
Christian Endeavor, was presented
IN hve episodes and much enjoyed by
nearly 100 persons.
the evening service following drew
O. large audience to hear the sono-
logue repeated from last week on
the subject, TOR, Street Boy of Je-
rusalem," and the pageant, Love
triumphant" which was given by a
group OF young people. For the lat
ter special electric lights were ar
ranged to illuminate the platform.
The yarge cross with its gilt letters.
the costuming Of the young ladies'
and the beautiful closing tableau
combined to give 1t q beauty and sig
nificance which will be remembered
by all present.
The Ladies' Aid of the Methodist
church will meet Wednesday after.
noon at 2.30 o'clock, in the church
yeStry. All ladias ~ tho m .ist. 49,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-29

at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Withers of North Belgrade.
Mrs. Mabel Wood and Mrs. Matte
Jordan were visitors in Lewiston
Saturday.
Roy Wendell, Carlton Lothrop and
Miss Doris Goodwin were guests
Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Lo-
throp of Hallowell.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-29
PERSONAL MENTION

Amos Chapman Of Athens was in
town Monday on business.
Mrs. Marion Oddly returned from
WatervilIe Monday.
Attorney Harvey d. Eaton return
ed to waterville Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Foss Of At
hens were In Waterville Monday.
Mrs. Fred A. Williams was a bust
ness caller in Waterville Monday.
Miss Marie Bison, a senior in the
High school was at Waterville Mon
day to have her pictures taken.
Mrs, Damse Bess and daughter,
Doris, were in Waterville Monday,
visiting friends.
Miss Mildred Fox, a senior at the
High school was in Waterville Mon
day to have her class pictures taken.
Miss Jennie Lewis returned from
Oakland Monday where she has been
the guest of Belle Brown.
Albion r. Moody OF Cornville.
who has been a patient at the Som
crset hospital has been discharged.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Martin, who
have been the guests Of Mrs. Will
liam Dore, returned TO Fairfield
Monday.
Miss Florence HIGH. who was the
Sunday guest of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Oulton, returned to Hinckley Mon
Miss Ethel Kennison, who was the
weekend guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred w. Kennison. returned to Wa
terville Monday.
Miss Barbara Whitney Of West
boro, Mass, who was the guest OF
Miss Helen c. Hight returned to
Colby college Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles NJ. Barnard
nrrix in fayuY QAfnr.
day, called here by the death OF
Miss Beulah Robinson, of Nor
rldgewock was in town Sunday and
spoke at the Bethany Baptist Sun
day school. concerning meetings soon
to be held at Fairfield.
Miss Ruth Sprague, who has been
the guest OF her uncle and aunt. Mr..
and Mrs. Austin Sprague of Alder
street. returned to birmingham,
Mrs. John Casey and children,
Pcarle. John. Edward and Theresa,
who have been guests OF her par
cnts. Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Mathews,
returned to Portland Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace CorsOn. who
have been guests for several days
ottheir parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Alonzo
Corson and Mr.. and Mrs. G. Fred
Fellows, have returned to Water
lille.
David Thurlow and Fred Turner
from Weeks Mills. who passed the
weekend with Mr.. Thurlow's par
cnts. Rev. and Mrs. George l.. Thur
low, returned to Colby Monday.
day.
Miss Marion A. Merriam of Colby
college. will 60 to Denham. N. H.
next Saturday where she will attend
n dinner and dance at the New
Hampshire State college as dele
gate from Chi Omego Of Colby col.
lege.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-29
Mrs. william Martin Given Surprise
Party

The home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Martin was the scene Of hap
py family gathering Sunday evening.
when Mrs. Martin was given a sur
prise party. The following made
up the party: Mr.. and Mrs. Martin
and children. Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Martin and daughter, Caroline Nc.
AIlister. James Martin. Sadie Mar
tin. Ellie Martin. Eva Martin, Her.
RAN and Kenneth Martin. and two
friends. Mrs. Gibson and son, Ken
meth. of Lewiston, and Paul Steward.
Mrs. Martin was out in the early
evening and upon her return she
found the gathering and her daugh-
,crs. Misses Sadie and Ellie. had
prepared a delicious luncheon and
menu. which consisted of sandwich
es. fruit salad. gold boiled ham,
olives, potato chips, ice cream, cake
and tea and coffee, which were NICE
ly served by the Misses Martin.
Mrs. Martin received some nice
gifts. which included silk underwear.
gloves and n pocketbook. The eve
ming was passed socially and was a
most happy occasion for the entire
party,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-29
PERSONAL .IENTON

Mr.. and Mrs. John Hogan and
daughter, Miss Mary Hogan and Miss
Doris Booth of Waterville were Sun
day guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
BeIongia.
Mr.. and Mrs. David L. Williams of
Hamilton, Ontario, Canada, and Mr..
and Mrs. Charles H. Weber of
Lewiston arrived In town Monday.
called here by the death of Frank
Thompson.
Masters Willard Wallace. Howard
Osborn, John De Viewer and Ken
meth Pearson of Opportunity Farm.
New Gloucester were in town Sum
day and gave several selections at
the Bethany Baptist church.
Wallace Booth. left Saturday for
Mapleville, r. l., where he will be
employed in the finishing depart
ment at the Cornet Worsted Mills.
Mrs. Booth will join Mr.. Booth in a
short TIME.
Deputy Sheriff Elmer s. Adams OF
Madison was in town Monday and
accompanied George Mitchell of Old
Town who was sentenced at the
April term to the State Reformatory
at South Windham.
Mrs. Martha f. Kilbreth. who
has been the guest for several days
of her granddaughter. Miss Doro-
thy Kilbreth, at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. w. f. Simpson went to
WatervilIe Monday where she will be
the guest of her granddaughter and
husband, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry j. Dy-
sart.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-29
Funeral of Frank 3. Brooks

O
Many relatives and friends of the
late Frank b. Brooks gathered to pay
by their presence a tribute of sorrow
for the passing of a worthy citizen, q
kind neighbor and a devoted husband
and father. Rev. Sidney Wakely
SPOKE appropriately. The floral gifts
were many and besides those sent by
individuals, there were beautiful
pieces from the Clinton grange OF
which the deceased was a member,
also from Hinckley grange. Hinckley
School and the Hinckley social club.
The last three being in respect for
the daughters, Mrs. Chase and Mrs.
Hall. The bearers, were nephews or
the deceased, Clarence Lester, George
and Alfrd Brooks of Pittsfield. The
remains were laid at rest in the Besse
cemetery.
Relatives from out Of town includ-
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Merton L. Chase and
sons, Leigh and Manley, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ivol Hall, Mrs. Emerson Hall, Mrs:
Lucy Barnes, Mrs. Bertha Hall and
Raymond Sullivan of Hinckley, ana
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Brooks, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lester Brooks, George, Alfred
and Ivan Brooks, Mr.. and Mrs. Galen
Maxim, Mrs. Samuel Maxim, Mr.. and
MRS. Ames, Mr.. and Mrs. jerome
Gould, all of Pittsfield.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-29
Girl Scouts Attend Church

The Girl Scouts accompanied by
their scout leader, Mrs. Clement Downs.
attended the morning service Sunday at
the Bethany Baptist church and lis
tened to the address by Mrs. w. w.
Mayo Of Opportunity Farm. and tho
boys from the farm. who accompanied
Mrs. Mayo and who sang. After tho
service the scouts had the privilege
of meeting Mrs. Mayo and the singers.
There was a large number OF scouts in
attendance. They will hold the regular
scout meeting Wednesday evening In
the T. d. w. clubrooms.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-29
Mrs. Mayo ind Boys Guests at
bethany

Mrs. w. w. Mayo and Willard
Wallace. Howard Osborn. John De
Viewer and Kenneth Pearson were
guests at the Bethany Baptist
church Sunday. Mrs. Mayo in q
most charming and interesting man.
ner gave a story of the work which
Is done for boys at Opportunity
farm and told the story in n man.
nor which touched the hearts OF all
and showed that she and Mr.. Mayo
are wonderfully we'll adapted for the
work. The boys sang several selec-
tions, accompanied by the organist.
Mrs. Ethel w. Ames. and In the
Sunday school with Mrs. Floyd g.
Nye ut the piano. These youth had
beautiful voices and showed excel
lent training. They were n splen-
did quartet of young lads and were
much enjoyed by all who listened
to them and they appeared to en-
joyed the visit at Bethany.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-29

home of her grandparents. MT. ana
Mrs. Joseph A .Durgin.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. e. Farley have gone
to Kennebec Siding to work for the
summer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-29
Card Of Thanks

We wish to express to our neigh
bors and friends our sincere thanks
for the many acts of kindness shown
us at this time of sorrow. For the
flowers sent by individuals and by the
Hinckley school, the Sociability club.
Hinckley and Clinton oranges we are
also very grateful.
MRS. BERTHA A. BROOKS,
MR.. and MRS MERTON CHASE
AND FAMILY.
MR.. and MRS. IVOL'HALL.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-29

BURNS Getchell and Avon Getchell,
both of st. Adams, who were sentenced
to terms of not less than five nor more
than 10 years, and not less than five
years nor more than eight years at the
State prison at Thomaston by Judge
Sturgis at the April term of the su-
preme court on charges of incest. were
taken to the prison Monday afternoon
by Parole Officer Fish OF that institu-
tons, who came to Skowhegan for the
men.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-29
Bethany Y. p. s. G. Meeting

An Interesting meeting Of the
Bethany Baptist Y. =. s. c. i. was
held Sunday night at 6 o'clock with
Miss Inez King acting as leader. The
service was missionary one and the
topic studied was the life and work
of Lyman Jewett in Telugu Mis-
sion. India. Several hymns were
sung from the new books. The
Scripture lesson was read by Smith
Ames and prayer was offered by Mrs
+. G. Nye. Miss King gave talk
on the subject, as did Mr.. Merriam.
Readings were given by Marguerite
Savage. Gladys Mantor, Dorothy
Nye and Mrs. Nye. The meeting
was of interest to all present. There
were about 80 in attendance.