davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1925-04-17
Two Bad Eerest Fire.

There were two bad forest fires m this section last week Thursday. One started from bon fire, and spread over several acres of woodland. It threatened a house owned by George Sumner before 1t was finally extin- guished by volunteer fire fighters. While this fire was in progress an- other one was discovered near the railroad between Abingdon and Elliott station, which proved to be the most dangerous and most extensive of any that has been experienced here for some time. It required the services of about fifty or sixty men to put 1t out. It burned over land on both sides of the railroad. covering an area of close to POO acres. At one time 1t threat ened the house familiarly known as the Ayers place, now occupied by Mir. Murray and family. On the west side of the tracks Il burned over land own cd by Seymour Peal. Charles Griggs, Dr. Hutchins and Dr. ]. D. Clark.
 Fire Warden A. D. Briggs and men employed by him fought fire until the small hours of Friday morning, when the last flame was extinguished.
Putnam patriot., 1925-04-17
MRS. ALICE CARPENTER
 ATTENDS CONGRESS

Mrs. Alice Carpenter left Thurs day evening for Washington, D. C.. where she will attend the Continental Congress of the D. A. R., going as delegate from the local chapter. Mrs Carpenter will be gone several weeks, visiting her daughter, Miss Mary Car penter, who is an instructor in the Martha Washington Seminary of thot
Putnam patriot., 1925-04-17

seven years old, was native of Watervilie, Me. but has resided here for many years. She is survived by
 her husband and two sons by for mer marriage, David and Arnold
 Barry. Funeral services took place at St. Joseph's church, Dayville. at S o'clock Tuesday morning and from there the body was taken to Water vile, Me, for burial.
Putnam patriot., 1925-04-17
Ms.hod;s, Church Note.

Rev. Frederick C. Baker, Pastor
 Sunday sermon at l0.a5 a. m. : Sunday school at l2.00 m; Epwcrth League at 500 p. m.
Putnam patriot., 1925-04-17
cossaeks Claim Rodeo Idea.

To prove their contention that tAA wild west stunts of the rodeo wsgo offshoofs of the Russian Cossack9 training. Prince Glrey. Colonel Kerso9 fnd Captain Natiror. visitors fre0 Russia. recently took part in n rodsa program of horsemanshIp. doing M their cossack manner many of the daaA ing stunts exhibited by the cowboya
Putnam patriot., 1925-04-17
T. M. H. s. Notes

The Bacealaureate sermon will be given in the school auditorium the evening of June 7th by Dr. D. Brew CT Eddy of Boston. The graduation
Putnam patriot., 1925-04-17

The Egyptian Gazette estimates that only l ,000 900 Egyptians can read and write, out of population of i4,00o,- 900.
Putnam patriot., 1925-04-17

Jeff Ericson's "Vinland" was Vir- Rinia, according to u new method of Interpreting astronomical observations made by Ericson.
Putnam patriot., 1925-04-17

Questions for the we'll baby con ference.
 |. Should a growing child from two to six years of age eat whenever he feels hungry7
 2. Give two reasons for your ans. wer.
 3. Should be have a mid-morning and mid id-afternoon iunchT
 1. Give one good reason.
 5. Should he eat all kinds of vege- tables.
 6. Give one reason why.
 '. Why should child sleep alone ? s. How many hours should a grow ing child sleep and why?
 3. Give five reasons why children catch colds"
 10. Give five reasons for a child being underweight
 The questions can be talked over with the doctor and nurse at the baby conference to be held at the emer- geney hospital on the afternoon of May 18th.
Putnam patriot., 1925-04-17

exercises will take place the evening of the i1th of June. Parts have been given out in the order of rank for the four high school years, ss foilogs ; vaiedictory. Miss Olive Baker; sala tatorian, Stanley Le Veille; essays. Richard Converse, Margaretta Hains- worth. Carl Vinton and Berniee Weleh.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-09

University in an address on "A View
point on Aims and Detectives of the
High School," at the session last
night, declared that one Of the most
phenomenal educational develop
ments during the first quarter of the
present century has been that in the
field of secondary education.
This development has been evi-
denced especially in the growth of
high school in rural and semi-rural
communities, in the increase in the
percentage of population attending
public high schools and the conse-
uuent tapping of new social, eco
nomic and intellectual groups, and
in the Reorganization of secondary
units and curriculums to meet the
new demands" continued Prof. Fer
ris.
1.-THE problem before us is how
can we meet our increasing respon-
sibilities? We can never meet them
by accepting the conclusions OF those
who are primarily interested in
maintaining the prestige of some par
ticular high school subject whatever
it may be. We cannot meet them by
requiring all pupils to follow a cur
riculum designed to prepare 20 to 80
percent OF each 100 for institutions
Of higher learning. We cannot meet
them by setting up an arbitrary
standard of achievement and el1m1-
mating those who cannot meet that
standard.
"In a few years 1t will be deemed
as much a responsibility Of the high
school to educate each boy and girl
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-09

to succeed in his school work a
as it is today to teach him to real
In the elementary school. We shan
more and more base our high schoss
requirements upon facts and priss
ciples scientifically determined ana
interpreted in the light of moderst
social philosophy. The entire schoss
system must become a social organs
ism with unity of functions ass
with coordination and balancs
among it's parts"
DR.. Brewer Speaks on Vocational
Guidance
Addressing the principals on IL
subject Of vocational Guidance.n D.
John M. Brewer of Harvard Univers
sity declared that vocational guid.
ance aims to help the individual but'
its more important purpose Is to pros
vide guidance for the cooperative So
luton of occupational problems.
Children leave school largely" n
declared, because they do not be-.
lieve further schooling worth Their
while. Employment supervision "a
guide the first steps in occupations
life should be responsibility Of thu
school system.
"A class in occupations win giys
the necessary vocational enlightment
on the basis of which future decisions
will be made"
At the close Of DR.. Brewers I'D.
dress the conference was adjourned
until Saturday morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-09
Maine Principals

thing that must be tackled with
more zest in Maine.
He suggested that the assembled
principals should undertake some
constructive work, making their
schools real fields of study. and he
proposed as tonics for study the fol-
lowing: Ranking students on the
cardinal principles Of education.
Why do pupils fail? Why not give
weekly or monthly assignments in
stead of all assignments for daily
work?
Address by Or. John M. Brewer
Prof. John M. Brewer, Director of
the Bureau Of Vocational Guidance
at Harvard University, in speaking
at the opening session on the sub
ject "Organizing the high school for.
Guidance declared that some
schools have experimental with an
organization of their faculties based
on curriculums instead of subjects.
"But this plan of organization
seems unpromising because the real
detectives of education must neces-
sarily cut across all the curricu-
lums," continued Prof. Brewer.
Furthermore. high school curricu-
lums are usually organized, implic-
lily, on the basis of vocational diff
ferences. Neither the junior high
school nor the senior. high school
can afford to classify all the effort
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-09
PROBATE NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the 10.
lowing appointments were mace py ing
Probate Court within and Tor tne
County of Kennebec. and said ap-
pointees duly qualified on date speci-
Theodore W. Ellis and Ralph ~:
Ellis, both of Springfield, Mass, anu
The Farmers Loan and Trust COLI
pany, of New York, N. Y. executors y
the will of Robert M. wollison, late Of
Wayne, deceased: Norman L. Bassett
Of Augusta, agent; qualified April 10
Herbert r. shaw of Mt. Vernon. ad-
ministrator of the estate of Alice p
Litt1efisld, late of Mt. Vernon ee-
ceased; qualified April IL. 1879. n az.
ecutrix of the will of Noah A. Clou 9sd
late Of Mt Vernon, deceased: quaiineo
Adams morse, Of Monmouth, ex-
ecutor of the will of Melytna y. 1Ti-
dan, late of Litchfield, deceased; quar-
fed April 10, 1925. .av,,n.
istrator of the estate of Hannah
Reeves, late of Chelsea, deceaseu'
qualified April IS, 1925. ,..,~
Lilla M. Niles, of HALLOWEEN, execuu -
of the will of Nathan L. Miles. iaue -, ~
Hallowell, deceased: qualineo Apri
1926. al.
ministrator of the estate of susan p.
Healey, late of Mt. Vernon, oeceass1'
qualified April IS, 1925. r,,,,.
Frederick W. Dyer of Portland, E az ~
berland County, executor Of the wlln =,
/ Lyman M. Linnell. late OF car aESu'ne''
deceased: qualified April Is, 1870; .,.na
Jennie G. Magnusson of PortLai ~
Cumberland County. administratrtaa ~ "
the estate of Hahum Roberts iate
Monmouth, deceased; aualihed Api i's
16, 1925. ..r,,n.
Eva n. MeAuley Of Augusta, ADMIN mn
istratrix Of the estate of John y. Ms
Auley, late of Augusta, deceaSe"'
qualified April II, 1925. ID.
Charles p. Flanders of Augus.a: az =.
ministrator of the estate OF 1os oS.
Hallett, late of Augusta, deceasee'
qualified April IS. 1925. s,,,r.
Eugene C. Weeks, of Sidney: , au.'Y
istrator of the estate of Ahcs
Trask, late of Sidney, deceased; quar-
fed April %, 1925.
Attest: r. w. LEIGHTON,
Register of Probate
apr25Sat3t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-09

Grant Wakefield of East Madison
was In town Saturday on her way
to Waterville.--Miss Barbara
Hodges of. Good Will was business
caller in town Friday.-Dr. Edward
White was at Sandy River Friday
morning.-Charles MacCrillis of
Winslow was in town Thursday on
his way to North Arson, where he
is relieving the station agent, Austin
Allen, for q few days--Miss III. Il.
Brooks who has been employed in
town returned Friday to Portland
J. C. Kincaid Of West Athens was
in town on business Friday
George w. Bates of North Cornville
was in town Thursday.
Bethany Baptist church on Sun
day morning will have special
Mothers Day program at 1880. The
pastor will speak and the choir lead
by D. P. Burrill will be assisted by
Eugene Tarbox, Skowhegan and Miss
Ethel Chase of Pittsfield, both pupils
of Mrs. Mary Berry Mantor of Wa
terville and Miss Virginia w. Ames,
violinist, Il student at Bates.
Mrs. Josephine Lancaster has
been passing several days in Water
Vile the guest of her son and wife,
MT. anu MIS-. hOy ID LGASiotSA.
Mrs. Blaine Owen of Augusta has
been a guest for q few days of her
sister and husband, Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer E. McNeelie.--Miss Rosalin
Jewett, State Home Demonstration
agent of the University of Maine was
a business caller in own Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Hill were in
Canaan, Thursday, to attend the flu
neral of Mrs. Hills sister-in law,
Mrs. George Goodrich.---Mrs
Gladys Kelley and Mrs. Ina Kelley of
Cornville were business callers in
town, Thursday.--Clyde f. Decker
was a business caller in Waterville.
Thursday.--Mrs. Alice Bigelow,
who has been a guest of her daugh-
ter. Mrs. l.. H. Appleby, has return
ed to Norridgewock.
The First Philathea class will hold
a food sale in the Buick sales room
this afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-09
To Beain Regular Trips

To Begin Regular Trips
On Monday, May IL the auto which
for few years has operated be-
tween Jackman and Skowhegan,
making daily trips from Jackman
to Skowhegan and return will begin
making regular trips.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-09
Ladies', of Farm Bureau Meet

An all-day meeting Of the Ladies'
branch of the Skowhegan Farm Blu
reau was held Thursday at the NUM-
cipal building, under the direction Of
Mrs. Clara Gaylord. Miss Rosalin
Jewett, the State Home Demonstra-
ton Agent of Orono was present and
gave instruction in mitred corners,
bound button holes, set in pockets,
COUGHING shirred ribbon trimming,
fagoting. arrow bead tack, ruffling,
Shocking, cording, binding.
The subject of the meeting was
'Dress Finishes" There were 10
women present. There were three
guests from Cornville Bureau. At
noon social hour and a delicious
picnic dinner were enjoyed.
Bradley Knight
Friday afternoon. Miss Gertrude
Knight, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Selven Knight of Skowhegan was
married to Jesse Bradley of Skowhe-
gan, who is now employed in the
shoe shop in Auburn. The ceremony
was performed by attorney e. F.
Merrill.
|, The annual meeting of the Eunice
Farnsworth Chapter, d. A. r., will
be held on Monday afternoon, May
Is at the home Of Mrs. Helen Con-
ant and Mrs. Birdena +. Conant. At
this meeting the officers to serve the
chapter for the year 1925-26 will be
elected. Reports will be given of the
officers and chairmen of various
committees. also reports of the Con-
tinental Congress held in Washing
ton, d. C. "A supper will be served
and all members who are unable to
attend should notify either the host
esses or the regent, Miss Mabel J.
Pooler.
Monday afternoon Mrs. Alfredo
Cool will be hostess to the ladies of
the Bloomfield Christmas Club at
her home on Bloomfield street.
Today, Saturday, May 9, a meeting
OF the executive committee Of the
Farm Bureau will be held at the
Municipal building at 10: 80. Proceed
ing the meeting of the committee,
the president, vice president. secre-
tary and treasurer will be held at
$3.50 at the Municipal building. 1t
Is expected that A. L. Deering, he
county agent leader and state home
demonstration agent. Miss Rosalin
Jewett will both be in attendance.
- AAooAA NAAAhSA VIA VIC oSEfS0 a.
Oxford hotel.
Mrs. ARA Mixter, assistant State
Club Leader. will be at the Skowhe-
gan Office of the Somerset County
Farm Bureau to make plans for
club work. In the afternoon Mrs.
Mixter will visit clubs needing as
sistance.
Hon. and Mrs. c.. c. Kinsman of
North Cornville were shoppers In
town Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John McCollor of
Scion were in town on business FRI
day.
8. H. s. track men will go to the
University of Maine today to COM
pete in the inter-scholastic meet.
Mrs. L. II. App1eby and her guest,
Mrs. Alice Bigelow Of Norridgewock
were recent guests of her sister, Mrs.
Florian Ycaton in Mercer.
Herbert L. Ames was in Portland
Friday afternoon and evening on
business.--Mrs. Cyrus Fortier
went to Auburn Friday, accompany
ing her son. Horace Fortier. who en-
tered DR.. Cobb's hospital for treat
ment.-Mrs. Minnie Robinson, a
matron at the State Reformatory for
Women, went to Stetson, Friday to
attend the funeral service of her
uncle. Nathan Hersey.-Mrs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-09
PROBATE xorxcu

Notice is hereby given that the fol-
lowing appointments were made by the
Probate Court within and for the
County Of Kennebec. and said APP
Amy E. Buchanan of Hallowell, ad-
ministratrix of the estate of Ella =.
Carter, late of Hallowell, deceased;
qualified April ~, 1925.
Charles II. spearin Of Fort Fair.
the will of Cecil +. Goodrich, late of
Clinton, deceased; qualified April 81,
1925.
Helen Creation of Readfeld, execu-
trix. of the will of Mary Catherine
qualified April e. 1925.
Myron =. Fowler Of Albion, admin
istrator of the estate of Frank Z.
Hussey, late Of Albion, deceased; quail
flied April 2S, 1925.
Harry Manssr of. Auburn, Andro-
viii annexed Of the will Of Iaslsy 4.
Bean, late of Monmouth, deceased
qualified April 20, 1925.
Helen Lauder Of Fayette, admins
tratrix Of the estate of Richard g.
qualified April 80. 1926.
Elizabeth G. Leavitt of Readefild.
executrix of the will Of Samuel A.
Leavitt, late Of Readfield, deceased:
qualified April 80, 1925.
John F. sproul of China, admins
traitor of The estate of Adelaide Z. v.
Ware, late of Windsor, deceased; quail
fed Nav 1, 1926.
Attest: r. w. LEIGHTON,
Register of Probate.
y2,sat,3t
PROBATE NOTICE. Notice is here
by given that on the fifth day of May
1925, Ethel p. Robinson Of Monmouth
in the County OF Kennebec, was by
the Probate Court for the County of
Kennebec, duly appointed administra-
trix of the estate Of Henry r. Pettin-
gill, late of Monmouth in said Coun-
ty, deceased, and that on the same
GATE said Ethel p. Robinson qualified
for and accepted said trust.
Attest: r. w. LEIGHTON,
Register Of Probate.
may9.sat.3t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-09
BradIey.knjcht

Friday afternoon. Miss Gertrude
Knight, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Selven Knight Of Skowhegan was
married to Jesse Bradley of Skowhe-
gan, who is now employed in the
shoe shop in Auburn. The ceremony
was performed by attorney e. F.
Merrill.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-09
By RICHARD n. TINCLEY

Horizontal
IA certain variety Of spices
GA collection of marginal
notes to the Old Testament
made prior to the tenth CEN
fury.
11-Musical note
12-To repeat
13-I would (cont)
14-Tree sap used in making
varnish
ITO permit
I6-A wig Of false hair
1s-Period of time
21-To assert
24-Australian ostrich
ga proverb
27-A malt beverage
2s-Ridicule
80-Made restitution
S2-One Of Jupiter's many girls
3S--Exclamation
34-The enchantress in aladdin
or the Wonderful Lamp"
S7-A European country, former
ly an empire, now republic
since 1918
lo-Goddess Of malicious mis-
chief
IA snake
43-Sufix denoting nativity
44-Orderly
46-The sixth month (abbr.)
47-Proceeds
4S-Roumania (abbr.)
b0-Where each hole Of the golf
course starts
62-Siberian gulf
b4-Pertaining to a body Of land
entirely surrounded by water
bb-Chemical termination denot-
ing the presence of alcohol
b6-A neck protection
ga weasel-like animal valu-
able for its fur
Vertical
1-Containers for transporting
goods
2-The, in French (masc)
8-Bestial
4-Seventh letter in the Greek
alphabet
6-To get out, or separate
6-Province in Spain famous
for its grapes and wines
7-Consumed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-09
LOCAL NOTICE

Spiritualist Meeting at Opera
House, Skowhegan, Sunday May 10.
7.30 p. NJ. Admission 10 cents. Frank
r. Strout, Medium. May9
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-09
[SK0WHEcAN LOCAL NEWS
Somerset County Headquarters Phones, ::,... =. -
Canton Somerset and Somerset
Fortress Met

Canton Somerset and Somerset
= Fortress Met
Thursday evening in /. o. o. IL.
hall at $50 members of Canton SOM
erset and Somerset Fortress partook
Of a delicious supper served unoer
the direction of Mrs. Louise Fur
bush. Mrs. Alfredo Cool and Mrs.
Emma B. Folsom. Following the
supper the Cantons and Fortress,
both held their regular monthly
meetings, with usual reports and
transaction of routine business. The
following from out of town were
present: Mr.. and Mrs. Frank L.. Clip
son and Mrs. George of Bingham;
Mr., and Mrs. Horace Withee ana
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Withee OF NOR.
ridgewock. The next meeting Will
be held on the first Thursday In June
at which time the ladies from Blng-
ham will serve the supper.
Church Notices
Bethany Baptist. pastor, Rev.
George Merriam. Sunday services
1890; 1900 Bible school; 500 o'clock
Y. p. S, c. e. service; 700 baptismal
service, observance OF the Lords
supper with special music.
Federated church, pastor, Rev
George L. Thurlow. Sunday services
1880, Junior choir will sing. vocalist.
Mrs. Marion T. Oddly; 1900 church
school: 900 young peoples service.
Centenary Methodist, pastor, Rev.
Herbert L. Nichols; Sunday services,
1880 Mothers Day program with
sermon by the pastor, special music
by choir; 1900 Bible school,; 500 Ep-
worth League service lead by Ken
meth Cole: TOO evening service.
Notre Dame de Lourdes church.
pastor. Rev. ]. Louis A: Remand.
Sunday services 500 low mass, SER
mon in French, music by children's
choir; 1000 high mass. music by st.
Marys' choir with sermon by pastor
in English; ESQ Sunday school: $3.50
Rosary and Benediction of the
Blessed Sacrament. The ladies' OF st.
Anne will meet at Notre Dame de
Lourdes church Sunday afternoon at
o'clock. 9e
To Begin Regular Trips
On Monday, May IL the auto which
for few years has operated be-
tween Jackman and Skowhegan,
making daily trips from Jackman
to Skowhegan and return will begin
making regular trips.
Monday. evening. May II the Ella
F. Mitchell Philathea Class Of the
Bethany Baptist church will hold a
May party at the church parlor un-
der the direction Of ascommittee Of
which Mrs. Elizabeth Nelson Is the
chairman. Preceding the party the
May business session of the class,
with the president, Mrs. Ionic
Pickett, will be held.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-09

ga coarse. rigid hair
9-Japanese mile
followed
Ito proceed from ttF
1S-Nickname Of one Of the old
Pharaohs
20-The sun god Of Egypt
22-Moving wagon
23-To raise
25-An agreeable odor
26-The air
2s-Three or one hundred and
eleven-as you please
31-Row boat necessity
ga quantity Of silk Weighing
from one to three hundred
pounds
S5-An Englishman's fayorite
beverage
36-To systematic
37-Mild
Ss-Cow language
Ss-To snuggle
42-Dutch (abbr.)
"A journey
47-Rudimentary vital element
"A unit
b1-Part Of the head
63-Twice (prefix)
55-Upon.
The solution will appear tomorrow.
Solution of yesterdays puzzle.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-09
Mrs. Nve,. Pupils Give Recital

Mrs. Nye6 FuPiS AtS0 OcS'e0'
There was a large and most ap-
preciative audience at the piano re-
cital given by group two of Mrs. Do
ra Trafton Nye's piano forte pupils,
at the parlors of the public librory
on Thursday evening. Two trios
played met with hearty applause,
and the transportation exercise was
most interesting. when each player
in the group was able to play SIX
selections in any key called for by
anyone from the audience. This is
a new feature in music work ana
means much in accompanying; the
songs with the ukulele accompania-
ment were especially pleasing. All
the artists showed marked improve
ment from last year and did much
credit to the teacher, Mrs. Nye.
These young artists will surely be
heard from in the future. The fol-
lowing is the splendid and varied
program presented: The Water
Sprite, Lucretia Wirham; over the
Flower Alps. Edna Oddly; The Sky
lark, Vida Watson; Moonlight on
the Hudson, Bertha Norton. Esther
Jenkins, Thelma Greenwood; Over
the Hills, Esther Jenkins; Musca-
dins, Bertha Norton; song, Old Folks
at Home, with ukulele accompania-
ment played by Lucretia Witham.
sung by the girls of the group;
knight Rupert, Bertha Norton;
March of the Robins. Vida Watson;
Hearts Wish, Edna Oddly: March of
the Left Hand. Lucretia Witham;
Transportation Exercise by the six
girls; The Shepherd Boy, Edna Cd
dy; Song of the Bathers, Esther
Jenkins; trio. Mignon. Lucretia
Whitman, Edna Oddly and Vida Wat
son; Shandon Bells, Esther Jenkins;
valse in Il Flat, Lucretia Witham;
Meadow Brook, Bertha Norton;
Good Night Songs, the six girls.
Working League Meets
The regular meeting of the Work
ing League of the Federated church
was held in the church parlors on
the afternoon Of May A with. Mrs.
Henry Thomas presiding and Is Ia
dies in attendance. Two new mem
bers were taken in. The early part
of the afternoon was passed sewing
on aprons. A short busiess meet
league voted to pay $500 toward
printing the new church calendars.
A short entertainment was given
consisting of reading by Miss Mar
garet M. Smith, violin solo. Miss
Muriel Walker, reading, Mrs. Alfredo
Cool; piano solo, Miss Dorothy
Dane; vocal solo, Miss Edna Petty.
Refreshments were served and q
pleasant afternoon was enjoyed by
all present. The next meeting will
be held on Monday May Is and as
there is to be puff to be tackled
besides regular sewing, good at
tendance Is desired.