davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-03-27

Several pleasant informal affairs
are being given this week for Mrs.
Vernon Bird of Bell, California, who
arrived Monday evening from Walla
Walla where she has been visiting
with her parents for a couple e
weeks. On Wednesday evening, Mrs.
ii. c. Schmidt entertained for Mrs.
Bird with dinner followed by cards.
Today Mrs. B. Hauschild was hostess
to group of neighborhood friends
with 1 o'clock luncheon given in her
honor. This evening she will be a
dinner guest of Mr.. and Mrs. o. L.
Staley, meeting a group of friends.
Cards will follow the dinner. Tomor-
row afternoon Mrs. Harold Oliver
entertain the Rinkeydinks in her hon
or. Mrs. Bird plans to leave for Wal
La Walla Saturday but will return
to Kennewick for a further visit be-
fore going back to California.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-03-27

Gerald Shaughnessy and Arthur
Glidden drove from Yakima and were
guests over Sunday of Mrs. Nellie
Shaughnessy.
Mrs. j. r. Mills left today for he1
home in Stevenson, Washington after
visit of three weeks with Kenne-
wick friends.
Russell Elliott left Monday for Nc
Minnville, Oregon to resume his stud
les after spending the spring vaca-
ton at his home.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. F. Staley motor
ed to WalIa Walla for a week end
visit. Mrs. ". w. Bird returned to
Kennewick with them.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Livingstone
and two children of Montana, are
guests of Mrs. Livingstone's parents
Mr.. and Mrs. William Ray.
Attorney Phil G. Warnock has been
appointed one of the judges for the
Spokesman Review district contest
to be held in Prosser April 8.
About thirty-five Kennewick peo-
pie went to Pasco Tuesday evening
to see s'The Hunchback of Notre
Dame" at the Liberty theatre.
Owing to the visit Of the state pres
ident, meeting of the Civics depart
ment of the Woman's club will be
postponed until further notice.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Deckard and
John Rathje who arrived here last
week from Tacoma, have moved into
the Holmes house on Beach street.
Miss Lucille Hursey will arrive to-
morrow from Anne Wright Seminary
Tacoma to spend the spring holidays
with her grand parents Mr.. and Mrs.
B. G. Rawson.
In the report of the Woman's club
meeting given last week the name of
Mrs. r. E. Pratt was omitted. Mrs.
Pratt was elected second vice-presi-
dent for the coming year.
James Reed returned Sunday from
Portland where he has been for the
past six weeks, undergoing treatment
for ulcers of the stomach. He returns
very much improved in health.
The Congregational Aid will meet
Thursday afternoon in the church
parlors with Mrs. /. Serier, Mrs. F,
A. Swingle, Mrs. II. P. Bergman and
Mrs. r. E. Carpenter hostesses.
The Current Events department
of the Woman's club met Monday
afternoon with Mrs. w. A. Barnes
Current topics were discussed and
papers read on women writer's Of to-
day. The next meeting will be at the
home of Mrs. j. A. Hatch.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. w. McAulay OF
Yakima motored to Kennewick and
spent Sunday with their daughter
Mrs. Bernard Slaugenhaupt, and sor
S. j.. McAulay. Mrs. S. j. McAulay
and two children returned to Yakl
ma with them for weeks visit.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-03-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Poore are
enjoying a visit from Mr.. and Mrs.
Poore of Yakima. @
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Mitchell and
Miss Airline Were week end guests
of their daughter Mrs. Stout of Wal
la Walla. .,.
Attention is called to club dates.
Woman's club on Friday afternoon
Of this week and Improvement club
on Friday evening of next week.
Mrs. E. M. Smith, assisted by her
sitter Mrs. Grin Smith, and Mrs. w.
H. Smith of the Garden Tracts, en-
tertained the M. z. Ladies Aid We'd
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-03-27
r G Knowles return

md Mrs. C. S. KNOWLES ~
g : warnock was business
.,l as,l IN n Yakima Monday.
"'D r,;seoual guild viii meet
The Ep eth Mrs. w. L. Craver.
George Swalley is spending
Mrs. ", dsys with relatives in Pase''
lev ii Mrs. R. v. Buntz are max
Mr.. anu uass visit in Spokane this
ing BUSINESS
week. = Edn..rds drove
), S s1unnyside today to attend TO 0us-
mes rn;scopal Guild will conduct
cooke. .S food sale at the Home 1roc-
~ n :. G. spaulding returned We'd
do. ID from ten days trip to Port
Land and Seattle.
m;ss Helen Anderson entertained
vs. Winnie Spieseke OF Kahlotus
aver the week end.
Born-March 10 to Mr.. ana mrs.
,,;tshsll Kershaw, a daughter. They
have named her Margaret.
Nine If Grandma's Boys hiked to
rrrrent Island Monday evening and
srioved weiner roast.
Mrs william Kasper OF Lind, ar
lived today for a few days visit at
the Charles Kasper home.
The Arts and Crafts department
~ the Woman's club will meet Mon
d.y with Mrs. ]. A. Hatch.
The W. F. M. s. of the M. 2. church
v;ll meet at the home of Mrs. Geo.
Kr,lowec Thursday April 8.
Mrs. H. S. whitbeck will return
Friday from an extended visit with
relatives in Schenectady, N. Y.
The Bridge club met Wednesday
With Mrs. r. E. Pratt. High score
vas held by Mrs. H. R. Vibber.
N. NJ. Moulton will speak at the
Congregational church Sunday morn
Ing. His subject will be Wealth"
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Mcbride and
James Craver drove from Walla Wal
IA to spend Sunday with friends.
The Thimble club of the Neigh
bors Of Woodcraft met at the home of
Mrs.. I. S. Gleason Tuesday, March
Is.
Mrs. G. M. Williams of Burbank
was a guest at the home of her son
A. L. Williams from Friday until
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. N. Garst. returned
Monday to Hanford after spending q
few days here looking after business
interests.
W. H. Pyne, representative for the
Firestone Tire Co. was in Kennewick
this week and concluded arrange
ments with the Speck Buick COM
pany for an exclusive local agency.
a complete stock is expected, includ-
ing the new balloon tires.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-03-27
: HIGHLANDS :
= q.
= = = = = = = = z 2 = 4 Z.
KENNEWICK BOY
GETS FRAT HONOR
Verne Mitchell University Senior
Chosen Representative to
National Meet

Verne Mitchell University Senior
Chosen Representative to
National Meet
Delta Psi, University of Washing
ton unanimously elected Verne Nit
chell, senior in the business admin
istration course, as delegate to the
National Convention held in Chica-
go at the Northwest University, the
28th and 29th of March. Verne left
Seattle via the Milwaukee Ry. Sum
day. In connection with representing
the fraternity at the convention,
Verne was given transportation and
authority to visit New York City and
Washington ID. c. as fraternity rep
resentative and to return by the
southern route with stopovers at st.
Louis, Kansas City, Denver, Colorado
Springs and Salt Lake City, then to
Portland and home to Seattle. Verne
is certainly to be congratulated on
his school record of efficiency which
has made his selection for this hon.
or possible.
TaueS Camsel apd family have
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-03-27

w E fill this page with good newsy items ever
w week. You help When you know item e
local interest tell about il personally by phone
well appreciate The phone number is One Double One
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-03-27

James Samsel and family have
moved from the N. p. 40 to the Ha-
worth ranch.
Evening star., 1924-10-30
PROMOTIONS AWARDED
BY ILLINOIS CENTRAL
A. E. Cliff Now Senior Vice Presi-
dent, General Manager Advanced
to Place Made Vacant.
" tho Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, October 30.-A. E. Cliff,
operating vice president of the Illi-
nois Central Railroad, has been ad-
vanced to the position of senior
vice president of the road, succeed
ing Charles M. kittle, who has been
elected president of Sears, Roebuck
& Co. Advancing with Mr.. Cliff, ac-
cording to information received at
the company's offices from New York,
where the directors made the promo
ton, are ]. ]. Pelley. the general
manager, who becomes operating vice
president, and II. B. Hull, assistant to
the president, who is promoted to be
a vice president
Mr. Cliff is 55 years old and now
is in his seth year of service with
the Illinois Central. He was born in
Urbana, ILL.,, and entered the COM
pany's services a brakeman in
1855, serving successfully as conduc-
tor yardmaster. trainmaster, super
intendent. general superintendent,
general manager and vice president.
Evening star., 1924-10-30
COALITION IS URGED.
King Requests Formation of New
Serb Cabinet.

BELGRADE, October 30.-King Alex
ander has requested NJ Titonie-
lister of the interior. to arrange a
coalition cabinet on the basis of the
program of the late government OF
NJ. Davidovitch. The new ministry
will seek an agreement with the Croats.
The ministerial declaration of the
Davidovitch government. which took
office last July, said it's foreign policy
would be directed along the lines OF
peace in the Balkans and general
pacification in spirit similar to the
policy of the Herriot and Macdonald
governments" The Davidovitch gov
ernment was overthrown by the
White Hand" a secret military or
ganization, October IS.
Evening star., 1924-10-30
FORMER OFFICIAL GETS
TWO-YEAR PRISON TERM
Ontario Deputy Treasurer Found
Guilty of Violation Of Public
Trust in Deal.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
TORONTO, Ontario, October 3d.
Charles A. Matthews, jr., formerly
deputy treasurer of Ontario was
sentenced to two years in Portsmouth
penitentiary Tuesday night after he had
been found guilty of violating public
trust Matthews was said to have
received a share of $4,000, part of
the commissions on the sale of On
tario inscribed stock to the provin-
cial government.
He fed from Canada after his name
was mentioned in connection with
Irregularities in the sale of stock
and some time later was discovered
operating a lunch wagon in Cali
fornia.
Evening star., 1924-10-30
FALL FROM HORSE FATAL.
Baltimore Society Man Contracts
Pneumonia From Injury,

BALTIMORE. October 30.-Frank A.
Bonsal. prominent in Maryland So
ciety, died here from pneumonia. which
he contracted following injuries re-
ceived in a fall from his horse during
fox hunt twelve days ago. Mr.. Bonsal
was So years of age.
With j. Ambrose CLARK of New
York, Mr.. BonSal was master of
hounds of the Hartford hunt and was
riding with them when his horse fall
ed to clear fence. He Is survived
by his widow, a son, four sisters and
four brothers. Funeral services will
be held Thursday.
Evening star., 1924-10-30
British Emigration Grows.

LONDON, October 30.-The num-
Der of men emigrat:ng from Eng
land during 1923 totaled $4,000. or
$4,000 more than in 1922, according
to statistics published in the Board
of Trade Journal. The women's total
is 100000, as against $4,000 in 1922
The net loss to the country by excess
of emigration over immigration was
20S.695.
Evening star., 1924-10-30

lumbia, S. c., while not opposing the
extension of financial aid to the
young people, opposed proposal to
merge the young peoples work with
the Lutheran Brotherhood and other
groups, under a committee. He warn
ed against 'paternalism" in attempts
to direct young peoples activities.
Evening star., 1924-10-30

In the two years of existence of
the Cologne-London airplane service
there have been no accidents.
Evening star., 1924-10-30
Approves CO-OperntiOn.

1t approved the program of co-op-
Grafton with other Lutheran bodies
through the National Lutheran Coun-
ell in Europe. relief and other for
eign work. The council, represent
ing II Lutheran bodies, including the
United Lutheran Church in America,
has expended seven and half million
dollars for rehabilitation in % Euro
pean countries, and additional sums
for relief of orphans in foreign mis-
sion fields The convention voted full
cooperation.
1t also authorized an appropriation
of $4,000 for school at Winnipeg.
Manitoba, maintained by sister or
ganiZation, the Icelandic Lutheran
Synod.
The first appropriation ever made
TO the Lutheran Lea ague, the Lutheran
young peoples organization. was
granted to the amount of $4,000.
Hitherto the Lutheran League has
been self-supporting.
Dean A. G. Voight of the Southern
Lutheran Theological Seminary. Co
Evening star., 1924-10-30
LUTHERANS URGED :
T0BE OPEN-M|NDED
President Makes Plea in
Closing Session of Church
Convention.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, October 30.-The fourth
biennial convention of the United
Lutheran Church in America closed
yesterday ION the eve" of the 407th
anniversary of the Protestant refor-
nation with a plea from the church
president for open -mindedness."
On Sunday Lutheran churches
throughout the country will COM
memorate the mailing of Martin
Luther's thesis to the doors of the
University of Vittenberg, October 81,
1517.
We are on the eve of the celebra-
tion of the reformation anniversary"
said DR.. F. II. knubel of New York,
president of the church. I'VE have
had an experience in our church at
this time fraught with great signifi-
canoe. Let US he OPEN minded to the
guidance of God as we enter into
the closing service of this conven-
ton"
The convention continued to max g
church history up to the time of
closing
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-05-01
Fairfield Woman Successful Poultry
Grower

Mrs. Emily LeFensallor Of West
street, Fairfield, is on the success
full poultry women OF the county, be
ing in the business on a large scale.
She operates one Of the three largest
incubators in the state, this holding
2308 eggs, Besides this she has
three small incnbators, making a total
number of eggs in incubators CONT
nually $3.50.
She has at present 475 hens of the
breeds: John F. Martin Wyandottes,
Harry Tompkins Reds and Barred
Rock stock All of her breeding
stock was tested this spring and is
in perfect condition. In the White
Wyandottes she has one rooster and
II hens which are very prize stock.
At present Mrs Leyensallor has 700
chickens, which she will keep. Her
chickens were beginning to hatch
March 1st and she has sold every
thing except the 700 chicks she keeps
for her own use Hnr orders are
booked up until after May LIST.
She takes great pride in her work
and always has a warm welcome for
all visitors who care to view her
stock. Last year she raised 1900
hens and will double this amount or
better this year.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-05-01
P 0 ONA MEETS At
SOLON ON MAY IS
Pleasant Program is Being Arranged
Under The Direction OF Mrs
Kate Il. Ellis

The next meeting OF Somerset Po-
mona will be held at Scion, May 18th
The lecturer. Mrs. Kate b. Ellis of
Fairfield, has arranged the following
program: Music chorus; welcome,
Ivan Brown, master Of Scion Grange;
acknowledgement Eugene Danforth.
North Arson; singing. first five verse,
yankee Doodle Grange; music
Grant and Annie William, Embden;
address. L. II. Libby. secretary of the
State Grange; "Silyer Threads Among
the Cold Ethel Holway; The Days
of Our Daddiess and the Days Of
Now" S. +. Emerson. Skowhegan,
Fred Magoon. Mrs. Mabel Magoon So
lon; reading. Mrs. Moses Freach, So
Ion; singing, last five verses Yankee
Doodle" Grange; suggestions and
help for subordinafe Grange discussed
by officers and members OF Pomona;
Home sweet Home,
Grange.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-05-01
WEST BRIGHTON

Charles Keaton of Athens was a
business caller in town one day last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Corson made
a trip to Athens Thursday.
Peter Mulhern was at Skowhegan
several days last week called there as
a witness on the King VS. Small case.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Roberts of South
Scion wrere guests at Nelson Whit
mans Sunday. Nelson has hand
some litter of little pigs.
Mrs. Elsie Brasier of Skowhegan is
a week end guest at her mothers
Mrs. Georgia York's, Sunday. She
and her mother called on her sister
Mrs. Chester Berry.
Ivan Raymond was a week end
guest at his sisters in Athens.
Mrs. Warren Moody and daughter
Althea were calling on friends in this
vicinity Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Small and
family were Sunday guests at Bert
Corson's.
Mr. and Mrs. Mont Sinclair of
Athens were calling on friends in
town one day recently.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-05-01
WELLINGTON

Leland Pike has purchased a part
of the Asa Foss farm at Burdin Cor
ner and is building a house on the old
cellar where the house was burned a
number of years ago.
Miss Livonia Bickford and Miss
Laura Robinson went to Harmony
last Sunday.
Mrs. Pearl Spencer and son Ches-
ter of Rhode Island are visiting at
Will Pixies.
Mrs. John Davis is very sick at the
home of her daughter SIrs. Will Pike
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Small and lit
tie son Carl of Harmony spent Sun
day with Mrs. Small's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Robinson.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Curtis have re-
turned home from Dover-Foxcroft
where Mr. Curtis has been at work
the past winter. Mrs. Curtis is teach
ing the village school and Mr.. Curtis
expects to work on the patrol road.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-05-01
lIartland Grange

Hartland Grange, No. ASP, F. of II.
met in regular session last Saturday
evening. April 26. with Worthy Mas
ter f. l.. Haseltine in chair. Plans
were discussed by the Fair commit
tee for holding an apron sale and
having some entertainment the even
ing OF May %. After the Grange,
Worthy Lecturer Lillian Fuller, in
trodnced Dr. Hutchins, one, of the
States district health officers, who
gave fine health lecture accompani-
ed by moving pictures to illustrate
his talk The worthy lecturer has
program prepared for next Satur-
day evening consisting Of music,
readings and question; also roll
call Of all members to be answered
by Current Events
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-05-01
Farm Bureau and Extension Service
Tor Next Two Weeks

The following is the tentative sch
edule OF meetings and demonstrations
for the next two weeks as arranged
by County Agent Dunn:
May Potato seed treatment, Har-
mony.
May 5-Eyening Farm Management
meeting, Ripley.
May 6--Potato seed treatment, Al
bert Yeaton, Mercer.
May 6-Faria management meeting,
Mercer evening.
May Potato seed treatment o.
w Counce, North Arson; Potato seed
treatment, Geo NJ, Cooper, North An
son.
May Farm management meeting,
e. y. Portland evening".
May S-Potato seed treatment, Hur-
ley Hefherington, Larone.
May 9-Potato seed treatment, Geo.
Foster, Cornvile.
May 9-Farm management meeting
(evcningl, Cornville.
May 12-potato seed treatment,
Bliss Shaw, Norridgewock, 10 a. m,
A. A. Cheviot. Norridgewock 2 p. m.
May 13-potato seed treatment,
Thurston Hutchins, +. n. Portland, 2
p, m.
May IA Potato seed treatment FL
mer Baird. ITartland. 10 a. m.
Nav 14-Potato seed improvement,
Fred Lucas, ST Adams, 2 p. m.
May 15-Potato seed treatment,
James Robinson Palmyra, 10 a. III.
May 15-Potato seed treatment, o.
r. Merchant. Palmyra, 2 D. M.
May 16-Potato seed treatment, Leo
Winslow, Larone, 10 a. m.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-05-01
Last Madison Grange

The East Madison Grange held its
regular meeting April &c. The fol-
lowing program was enjoyed: Open
ing song, Joy to the World, choir;
reading. Little by Little, Walter
Rowell; reading, Path Chapter of ST.
Luke. NJ. G. Baker; reading, The Hope
That Never Dies. Nellie Pugh; story,
Lillian Savage; reading, Then Comes
Easter, Hattie Clements; reading, A
Sermon in Rhyme, Frank Pugh; read
ing. Emma thompson story, How
Old Nose Counted Eggs, VI. G. Baker;
reading. Keeping Easter Florence
Burrill; reading, d. b. Hobart.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-05-01
ACTIVITIES OF THE AGR|.
CULTUR|STS

Loren Smith of Brighton has Is
sheep from which he sheared l5S
pounds of wool, an average of over
10 1-2 pounds piece; also he has
two lambs, one weighs So pounds,
the other 50 pounds, with several
others nearly as large.
Ernest Whitehouse of Wellington is
planning to plant twenty acres of po
tatoes and one acre of sweet corn
this season.
George e. Harlon of Norridgewock
has a flock of two hundred fine young
lambs which he may well he proud
Of
ID
Arthur Rowell of South Scion has
nine sheep which have fifteen lambs.
Several in the Tobey District sec
ton of Norridgewock planted peas,
potatoes. lettuce and radishes.
To-
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Chapman of
Athens have purchased $40 chicks of
Mrs. Ralph Libby of Mainstream.
Victor f. Cook also of Athens has
purchased $50 chicks from Mrs. Libby.
NJ. S. Adams of Skowhegan has re-
Gently had 325 chicks sent to him
from Mrs. Libby's hatchery.
-C)--
Adm Brooks of Larone had the mis-
fortune to have very nice bull get
his leg broke, so it had to be killed.
TO-
From twenty-eight eggs, Mrs. Nellie
Martin of Pleasant Ridge obtained
twenty-five husky chickens. Not too
bad, as eggs do not seem to be hatch
ing well in this section.
ID
Thomas Hogan of Millay Hill, New
Portland, was in Kinglield Saturday
and bought large bull of Ralph Sim
mons.
-(o-
F. e. Hunnewell of Pleasant Ridge,
made about 250 gallons of maple syr-
up this season.
To-
Bert Quimby of Norridgewock has
pen of nice fiye-week old pigs which
weigh 20 and % pounds each.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-05-01
MEETING Of THE SOLON
AGR'L SOCIETY
Officers VIII be Elected at the Annual
Meeting Which Will he Held
Monday Evening, May

The Scion Agricultural Society will
hold meeting in the Wyman store
Monday evening, May 5, at 730. This
will be the annual meeting and Off
GERS for 1924 will be elected and the
date for the annual fair set All
those who have taken any part in the
Scion Fair are urged to be present.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-05-01
sKOWHEGAN LOCAL N,pr,-
Corrected Every TuexaanA

WHOLESALE
Dairy Products
Butter-45c to 55c a III
Eggs-25c dozen.
Green Fruit
Apples-$3,00 a Dbl.
Green Vegetables
Beets-3c a ID.
Cabbage-5c lh.
Carrots-3c n lb.
Squash-4c lb.
Turnips-2c a Id.
Provisions
Pork (salt)-13c a III
Beans-(Yellow Eyed s5Ao
Potatoes-$1.O0 a bushel Il ousA
Fresh Meats
Beef-8c to 15c a lb.
Lamb-30c a lib.
Veal-15c to 1Sc a lb.
Round Hog-11c a lb
RETAIL
Butter-45c-55c a H.
Cheese-35c lb.
Eggs-35c a dozen.
Green Fruit
Apples-40c PIX.
Granberries-15c a quart
Green Vegetables
Beets-6e a Id.
Gabbage-new Sc lb.
Carrots--Sc a lb.
Onions-6e a lib.
Peppers-20c a lb.
Squash-8c a lb.
Turnips-4c a lib.
Provisions
Smoked hams-22c to soc IN
Pork (salD-1Sc a III.
Domestic Lard-2Oc lb.
Lard-16c a lb.
Beans-22c quart.
Potatoes-35c.
Sugar-10c lb; 100 lbs, $3.50
Dry Citron-60c ID.
Lemons-40c to Soc dozen.
Oranges--25c to 55c dozen
0lives-bulk Coo.
Prunes-10c to 1Sc lb.
Grapefruit-10c-15c
Molasses-60c-S0c per gallon
Cod-12c-22c per lb.
Haddock-1Sc lb.
Mackerel-20c lb.
Halibut Steak-37c lb.
Salmon-35c lb.
Oysters-90c per quart
Clams-50c quart
Finnan Haddie-20c lb.
Flour and Grain
Bread Flour-$1.10 a bag.
Pastry Flour-95c a bag.
Corn Meal-$1.90 bag.
Dats-70c a bu.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-05-01
Flreless Cooking

Miss George Foster of Madison has
submitted the following recipes which
she has tried out in the freless cook
err with success:
BROWN BREAD
Two cups meal, one of flour, two
cups sweet milk, one of sour, two
teaspoons soda, one of salt, one half
cup molasses; put in a five pound
pail inside ten pound pail; put in
one and half quarts of hot water;
place something between the two
pals and bring to a cooking heat in
the stove oven; use two radiators;
put in the fireless cooker and cook
four or five hours.
BOILED RICE
One half cup rice to one and half
cups boiling water, add rice. boil
briskly ten or fifteen minutes. then
take from the store, put in freless
cooker for three or four hours; raj
sins can be used.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-05-01
Athens Grange

On account of the fearful snow
storm of April 18th. Athens Grange
held no session. The next meeting
will come on May 3rd and will be an
all day meeting with baked bean din
ner. Ladies' please bring pastry.
There will be degree work in the al
ternoon. All members come.