Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-11-27

Tho farm report. under the man.
aSement of Walter Price, showed up
as follows:
Hay 325 tons; oats G35 bushels;
straw, % tons; potatoes, 1850 bush
els; silage corn 125 tons: beef 2400
lbs; veal. 1919 lbs; pork, $500 lbs;
quarts; cream, Ole quarts; milk and
cream furnished to employees and
delivered TO creamery, So,3T2 .6o; /;
beans not yet thrashcd; green peas,
20 bushels; stringless beans, 80
bushels; turnips, 200 bushels; car
rots, 1"0 bushels; beets, 173 bushels;
squash, 200; pumpkins, 400: toma-
toes III bushels: green corn and
spinach, an abundance; strawberries,
2o3 boxes. On the farm are 10 horses,
% pigs, 40 head of cattle. Soon as
the report was completed, Sicoletti,
cheer leader, called for cheers for
Mr.. Price.
The report of the chief mechanic,
James w. Tuttle, and his squad was
read and cheers were given for MIR.
futile and his working force. Let
ters won in debate were awarded to
Neil Bousfeld, Frank Twadelle,
Norman Palmer and Robert Harlon.
Utility emblems were given to Dan
Mcdonald, Paul Wagerman. Guilford
Oaks and Merle Oaks. Mr.. Merriam's
tlsherman's prize of $500 to the boy
who had caught the longest fish went
to Christopher Demetri for landing
n pickerel twenty and three-fourths
inches long. Athletic letters had
been won and were awarded to Mos
her. Twadelle, Pagan. Crocker, Bin
gle, Holdridgc, Wentworth, Leiesil
and Agardy.
Religious organizations then came
in for attention. Leon Liesel, secre-
tary of the boys department of the
Sunday school read this report: The
average attendance was 13S; the
average collection was 1910 per Sun
day; the average number of Bibles
in the Sunday school per session was
70.
Miss Susie Revoire, president of
the Girl Reserves OF Y. w. C. A., re-
ported Il successful year. The re-
serves had held meetings regularly
and studied important topics. The
fair held at Christmas time made it
possible to sehd three girls to the
New England conference ut Inaqua
The greatest honor n girl reseisee
can receive is the girl reserve ring,
and six of the members had won
this honor. ! A year ago, under DR..
Ethel Walters. examination. all but
one of the members showed normal
health: this year the club has q per-
feet health standing. Due to the
splendid cooperation of the COM
munity and friends, a fair and sale
held in November this year netted
the Reserves $71. to meet their re-
quirements this year.
Lloyd Morrell, vice president of
the Junior Y. M. c. A.. read the re-
port of that organization. At the
beginning of the year twenty-three
new members had been added:
meetings had been interesting and
helpful; new hymn books had been
purchased; twenty-five dollars had
been sent to DR.. Bousfield in China
for medical missionary work. The
organization has S06.12 in the treas
ury.
w. p. Hinckley, president of the
Good Will Religious Association re-
ported that forty-two Sunday after
noon services had been held in tho
chapel; forty collections had been
taken; the expenses of the services
had been met and 5000 had been
added to the fund toward enlarging
the chapel.
The supervisor referred to the
fact that two boys were in hospi-
tals-one in Skowhegan and one In
Waterville. The audience by rising
vote instructed the supervisor to
send a greeting to each of them.
The supervisor asked the matron
who had been longest at Good VIII.
to come to the stage: as soon as she
had reached the place. the oldest boy
in her cottage, carried through the
aisle a bunch of beautiful chrysan-
themums and presented them to her.
while the audience applauded and
then remained near bv. This WIS re-