davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-10-22
THANKSGIVING DAY
President Sets Apart Thursday, Nov.
ember IS

The President yesterday lSsueu sie
following proclamation:
at has long been the honored Gus
tom of our people to turn IN the
fruitful autumn of the year IN praise
and thanksgiving to Almighty God
for His many blessings and mercles
to us as nation. The year that L
now drawing to a close since we last
observed our day of national thanks
giving has been, while year OF dis-
cipline because of the mighty forces
of war and of change which nave
disturbed the world, also a year OF
special blessing for us.
"Anothcr year of peace has peer
vouchsafed us; another year IN ~hicf
not only to take thought OF our duts
70 ourselves and to mankind, but also
to adjust ourselves to the many res
possibilities thrust upon US by a wa
which has involved almost the WHO'S
Of Europe. We have been able to as
sort our rights and the rights OF man
kind without breach OF trlenashli
with the great nations with whom
wo have had to deal and while VIC
have asserted rights we have oees
able also to perform duty and exer'
else privileges of succor ana heip
fitness which should serve TO de-
monstrate our desire to make the Oh
frees of friendship the means OF truly
disinterested and unselfish service.
O,,r ability to serve all who coulo
avail themselves Of our services IL
The midst of crises has been increased
h.. gracious Providence, by more
and more abundant crops; our amps
financial resources have enabled us T.
steady the markets Of the world an'
facilitate necessary movements
commence which the war might otheS
wise have rendered impossible; ant
our people have come more ana NOR
to sober realization of the part thej
have been called upon to play in {
time when ali the world is shaker
by unparalleled distresses and dlsaste
The extraordinary circumstances OF
such time have done much to quick
on our national consciousness anG
deepen and confirm our confidence II
the principles, of peace and freeoon
bv which we have always sought u
be ru:ded. Out Of darkness and per
plcxity have come frmer counsels o:
policy and clearer perceptions OF tn'
essential welfare of the nation. we
/ have prospered while other people
were at war, but our prosperity ma
,,.,-,,-vc,,chsafed US, we believe, onl!
81 sight the better perform tn
~, which war rendered it IN
,s.s.s Or them to perform.
THEREFORE, i, WOOD
ROW WILSON, President OF tn
limited States Of America, Go hereb!
designate Thursday. the 18th Of no
vcmbcr next as day of thanksgiving
and prayer, and invite the people
throughout the land to cease iron
thci: wonted occupations and in theii
several homes and places OF WORSHIP
render thanks to Almighty God.
."IN WITNESS WHEREOF ha"
hercunto set my hand and caused tnt
seal of the United States to be at
fixed.
"Done at the City of Washington
this twentieth day of October, in tn
year of our Lord one thousand nine
hundred and fifteen, and of the in,
dependence of the United States o:
America the one hundred and fort
ieth.
WOODROW WILSON"
"By the President:
ROBERT LANSING, Sccretar!
of State"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-10-22

Oysters in all Styles at the Ramn:e
Cafe.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-10-22

Oyster Season open, Rammel Cafe.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-23
MADISON
D. A. r. Meeting-People Ask
ed to Boil Water, Owing to
The Typhoid Fever Epi-
demic-Personals
RED CROSS SEALS SALE
AMOUNTED TO S24.35

A meeting of Margaret COTE Moore
Chapter, D. A. r., was held Thursday
afternoon at the residence Of Mrs. Mel
lie Sawyer on Maple street with a
good attendance. It was voted to ac-
cept the invitation of Eunice Farms
worth Chapter to meet Feb. Is with
them in Skowhegan. Plans were also
made for the Japanese tea Jan. %, in
the Public rooms. Refreshments We're
served.
The remains of the late Mrs. Lizzie
Fletcher arrived Thursday night from
Lewiston and We're taken to her home
in Starlls. Mrs. Fletcher was a native
of Mercer and was A years. 5 month
and % days old. The funeral services
will be conducted Sunday afternoon
at the house by Rev. E. w Weber.
Alton H. Mckenney is taking charge
of the store of the Kennebec Valley
Farmers Exchange. Mr.. Fletcher, the
regular clerk. being absent
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-23
He Came From Those Places

T. II. ]. I.errigo, who will greatly in
terest the audiences at the First Baptist
church on Elm street, Sunday, has
practiced medicine as q missionary in
both Alaska and the PHILIPPINE Islands
and is now supervisor of all the Baptist
churches tn New ENGLAND in a mission
AIRY way He will speak Sunday night on
Personal Experiences in the Arctics
and Tropics The ordinance OF baptism
will be, administered, by DIR. Phelps. Mr.
Latin will play Schubert's "Preghiera"
on the. Violin. The Baptist quartet will
sing Nevin's Jesus, the Very Thought
Of Thee In the morning DR.. Lerrigo
who has boon secured for boch services,
will duscuss the Philippine problem as
he saw it among, the islands, from the
topic, .,V'nclc. Sam: knight Errant."
There viii be baptism of children.
GounoGs Hold Thou Me-" will be sung
by the quartet. who will render as re.
spouse Jesus, l My Cross Have Taken"
Young students preparing for the minis
try and home mission fields will sit on
the platform In the morning; and those
volunteering for foreign lands will oc-
cupy the platform at night. The new
orchestra, under Mr.. Barrett, will be
presenE at night '.e@ .r RS :
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-23
SkoWHECAN
Pleasing Rumor That We viii
Get New Postoffice During the
Present Year-The County
Salaries, Cut Is. Opposed
UNION SERVICES CONTIN-
=; UED-LOCAL NOTES

According to a report here Fridly
Skowhegan is to get its new post
office during the present year. 1t is
understood that Congress has ap-
propriated $4,000 for this federal
building and a site has already been
purchased. This is on the corner or
North avenue and Water street OPP
posite the new City building. 1t has
been the accepted feeling that the
building would not be forthcoming
until 1916. The. town is in seriols
need of better facilities for handling
the big volume of mail. The BUSH
ness has had big increase in the
past year, due partly to the charity
spirit, created by the Belgian Relief
Fund, but one Of the big increases has
come through the moving OF the
Pittsfield Poultry Plant Office here
and the big mail order business by
the company increases the business
of the postoftice materially as all mail
of the business is sent from this Of
fee The new building will probab bly,
be somewhat ike the new postofiice
at Waterville.
representative HlSN VI lHiS Iouiit+
are planning to go before the COM
mittee on salaries and fees at the
Legislature When that committee
meets for the purpose of explaining
why salaries of various county Of
fees should not be cut down. Ac-
cor0ing to the report of the Joint
committee of the 18th Legislature to
Investigate in regard to the salaries
and fees in the various counties. this
county is to be effected TO a consin-
cradle extent 1t recommends that the
salary of clerk of courts be reduced
from $500 to $1,000. This office re-
quires moro efficiency than any 9th A.
county office and the work is increas-
ing rather than decreasing. There
will be general protest against a
change. The committee also recon-
mends the cutting of the sheriff's sal
airy from s1i00 to $500; register of
judge of probate the same, $500; reg
lister of probate the same, $1,000. The
committee recommends that the SAL
airy of county treasurer be raised
from $500 to $500. An increase of
s100 for county attorney is recon-
mended, making the salary $3.50. The
committee recommends that the MAJ
ter of wages for clerk hire should be
left with the county commissions.
The Smithfield Grange Association
has purchased a new lot in Smithfield
village Of Frank Champlin and viii
commence at once to erect new hail
to take the place OF the one burned
over a year ago.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-23
RICHMOND

The Tamockwa Campfire Girls gave .
mum sociable at the residence Of Mn
c. E. Day Friday evening y very en-
joyabie time was reported
The dance following the basketoaA
game at the Opera house Thursday eve
ming was well attended. About - coups
were on the floor. Pomroy's Orches'"
furnished the music.
Miss Ruth KittredCe left Friday l"
Auburn. where she will pass the wees
end with her mother in that city
Z. +. Favor was a business visitor fh
day in Gardiner and Augusta.
Miss Vera Webb, the commercN
teacher at the High school. passed lA'
weekend at her home in Portland.
Two candidates received the u. NJ
degree at the regular meeting of Eveh"
Royal Arch Chapter Thursday evening
The regular meeting of Kennebec var
ley Encampment was held at the lo's'
room Friday evening.
Those 50 pints of whiskey that "e'
recently found in the pickle kegs raw
been sent down to Bath and are Nv. Nv.
safely under lock and key in the sher'n
wine room at the court house.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-23

Miss Airline Burner: paper, systematic
Housekeeping Mrs. Emma Witham;
vocal solo, Mrs. Nina Savage; paper.
Time and False Economy, Mrs An
ME Fish: piano duet. Misses Pauline
Bragg and Mary Hayden: vocal duet,
Misses Goldie Keene and Lois Mantod:
reading, 1.-The New Housekeeping. Mrs.
Jessie Fletcher: vocal solo, Mrs. Minna
Savage: talk. 'IIome Making, Mrs.
Elizabeth P. Merrill.
The officers of Woodbine Lodge, D. OF
H.. will be installed Feb. 1, by Mrs. Ella
H. Crowell, grand lady of honor.
Elias Taylor, a graduate OF Skowhe-
gan High school, who has been teaching
during the fall in Lexington. Me-, has
completed his school term and is visiting
in this vicinity. He will return to that
place at the beginning Of the next term
~, next fall plans to enter college
or normal school for further training.
Friends Of Irving Gates are grained
to learn that he has recovered from his
serious illness to such an extent that he
is now able to be about his home.
. Miss Alta Rowell has gone to Pitts
field to remain indefinitely.
visit with relatives in Concord.
Miss Faith Hinok.ey of Good VIII
Farm was a visitor in town Wednesday.
Mrs Edna Tibbetts of Corinna is visit
ing her aunt, Mrs. c. Davis Miller.
Among the recent births is that Of a
daughter to Mr.. and Mrs. Frank l..
Hight in Athens. and a son to Mr. and
Mrs. William Donahue.
Ivan Watson has gone TO Boston to
resume his duties as TEACHER in the
New England Institute of Anatomy, az
ter visiting st the home of Mrs. Emma
P. Weston in this town and with his
parents. NJ and Mrs. Albert Watson
In Mercer.
Nj. and Mrs. Joseph Eillodeau, former
~ OF Nowhegan but nov of Waterville,
have arrived accompanied by their
children, to visit Mrs Billodeau's broth
CT, F. X. Poulin and other relatives in
town.
Miss Jennie NORM has returned to
Watervi,le, after visiting briefly with
her parents in town.
Mr.. and Mrs E. G. Woodbury. have
returned home from Lewiston. where
Mr.. Woodbury. has been undergoing
treatment He is reported as being i'm
proved.
1t is reported that Carleton Berry,
SkoWhegans oldest male resident, is
not as well as usual.
Miss Matte Mason has returned to her
home here, after visiting at II. n Elan
ders' in Athens and at E. F. Wescott' 5
in Cornvile.
Charles W. Atchley Of Waterville was
in town Friday on legal business
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-23

minute preparation throughout, and the
play goes on the records of the amateur
productions as one OF the best ever seen
here. 'e-
For The benefit OF those who could no.
follow the progress of the play in the
Latin Language. a synopsis was written
on the program. The scene opens
with the scholars playing around the
school. There is some discussion over q
ball and a cart, bnt Institutes are pre-
vented by the arrival of the teacher,
who summons the class together and
calls tae roll. Then follows the recita-
ton Of some pupils. Some of the typi-
cal English pieces such as Twinkle,
Twinkle, Little Star, John, the Piper
Son, Jack Horner,' and others equal
ly as entertaining wer recited by the
students in Latin. Caesar and Marcus
Cicero delivered their orations for the
prize, and although the judges were IN
able 10 come to q decision. ii resulted in
Marcus Cicero winning the prize on a
drawing
Considering the fact that the under
taking was doubly difficult over the or
binary amateur production. it was a
wonderful! performance. The Toung men
and the young ladies handled their parts
and their lines in Il way that might
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-23
Somerset Vital Statistics

Following are the vital statistics for
Somerset County for the past week:
Deaths-Bingham, Jan. IA, E. Laur-
iston Howes. s.; Scion. Jan. 10. Henry
Nottage. Sc Emblem, Jan. IS. Randall
Durrell, g.: Mercer, Jan. Is. George
Barnes, so: Madison, Jefferson, Went
worth; Skowhegan. Jan. IL. Mrs. Liz
Zie S. Emerson, 81: Skowhegan, JAM
Is. Mrs. Flavilla w. Russell. e.; Show
hogan, Jan. Is, Cyrus Groder, 30:
Smithfeld. James Wesley Tyler, 43;
St. Adams, Jan. 16, Ralph Ireland, So:
Harmony. Mrs. Edward Farrar SO;
Caratunk, Michael Martin: Norridgo-
Wock, Mrs. Fred Witham; Canaan,
Jan. G, John Thurston; Perley Cover
III Massachusetts. son of Fred Cow
OF Skowhegan: Skowhegan, Jan. L.,
Marcus Parsons. SO: Jackman. four
year old daughter of Fred Lessard:
Harmony, Jan. Is, Warner Lawrence.
Births-FTospect. daughter to Mr..
and Mrs. Willie Gilman; Cornviile. 4
daughter to Mr.. and Mrs Frank l..
Hight: Skowhegan. a son to Mr. and
Mrs. Wallace Donahue; Norrdgewock,
Jan. 20, a daughter to Mr.. and Mrs
Eben Miller: Norridgewock. Jan. -,
a daughter to Mr.. and Mrs Lester
Woodsum: Norridgewock. a son to Mr.
and Mrs. Ed Stevens: Norridgewocl,,
ian. II, son to Mr. and Mrs. Conra. +
Webb.
Maria ges-RoXbury, Mass Jan. l.,
Miss Elizabeth Belle Moore of Scion
and Thornton Hehbard OF Lynn: New
sharon, Jan. 30, Leroy L. Stevens Of
Mercer and NJ. Gertrude Lane.
Athens Grange will hold an all day
session Saturday. Business session
will come in the morning and dinner
at noon. Professor Simmons of the
University Of Maine will lecture IN
the afternoon on The Farmer and the
Soil
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-23

For the first time IN the history @ tEe
school, students of Waterville High
staged genuine Latin play in the school
gymnasium. Friday evening before an
audience that flied the improvised au-
ditorium to its fullest capacity. The
Roman Schbo1,' a one-act play that des-
cribed and brought out by actual illus
tration the customs of the old Roman
schools, thcugh II WAS given in the lam
Suagc OF that people. was we'll received
was we'll acted, and reflected much credit
on the pupils both as actors and actress
ses and Latin scholars. -.
One of the pleasantest features OF the
evenings entertainment. was the music
furnished by the orchestra composed of
members Of the freshman class and the
big chorus that sang at the recent con-
vention in ortland. The orchestra rem
dered: The Spirit OF the Minds Idle
Moments" AMI La Reba," while the.
"ao-us sang Italia, Italia. Beloved" To
Miss Witnam, teacher of Latin in the
s-hool, who has SO painstakingly drilled
ami rehe irsed the big cast in such a
difficult and unfamiliar undertaking.
much credit and praise is due. There
vas every evidence of careful and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-23

sermon at 1e.2o. Rev Frank W /. s' Pha len
will preach: topic. Robert Burns: The
Man and His Message sunday school
parlors The topic OF the minister's class
will be What Can Reasonable Men
Think About the Doctrine of the Bodily
Resurrection. and the Legend That Jesus
Ascended Into the sky" Everyone is
welcome.
street, Rev Henry clay Turner pastor:
1890 sermon by the pastor: subject. The
story OF Jonah; Z. Sunday school. J. {.
Smith superintendent; to 5 pleasant
afternoon service. special musical pro-
gram with address by President Arthur
J. Roberts OF Colby College; $40, Up
worth League devotional service. The
church of the warm welcome.
The service at the Methodist church
sunday afternoon at o'clock will be of
unusual interest. The church quartet
viii sing Fear Not. Israel and the
Colby qraartet will sing, One sweetIly
Solemn Thought President a. J. Rob
erts Of Colby College Will deliver the ad
dress. Students of Colby. Of Ccburn and
OF the iigh school with the faculties of
these institutions are specially invited.
$. Marks church, Episcopal, Center
street: Services in the cIhapel in the
Parish house. 49, a. NJ. holy eucharist ;
10 y. NJ. sunday school; 1915 4. NJ,
PRAYER and sermon; $50 p. NJ sermon;
az" I . Al, prayer.
Notre. Dame tCatholiel, Water. street,
Rev Henry Cory pastor: Masses at 6.
I. g. and high mass At to3o vespers ana
benediction at $50 P NJ
st. Francis Dc Sales Catholic. Elm
street, Rev. y. Charland pastor: Masse
at . 5, 9l5 and 1899: vespers at 80.
Second Baptist church, Water street.
Rev. Isaac L2Fieur pastor: Morning s. r
vice at 1o.2o with sermon by the pastor;
Sunday school at L; young peoples meet
ing at p. NJ; evening service at 100
Christian Science hall, Savings Bank
building. Main street Service AT 1893
y. NJ. chilcren's Sunda*" school at L.:
experience and testimonial MT citing at
80 T. ~. on Wednesday, Reading room
oren daily except Sunday and legal hoI-
days
Advent Christian church. corner Of
Nudd and Pearl streets. Req +. J. Cool
broth pastor: Morning service at 10S0;
Sunday school at IL IS A. M evening.
service TT !; prayer meeting Thursday:
service at I. r. a.
Congregational church, Temple street.
Rev. Charles (. Robinson. pastor: Morn
ing service at 1339 with n brief com
,runion, address by the pastor followed
by admission OF members on confession
of faith and BY letter. and the co1lmu-
Mon service: sunday school at - O'Clock:
service for Juniors. at $50 with q short
address by the pastor. ~ $50.
2 CniversaliSt church. Silver street. Rev
Lester l.. Lewis pastor. Preaching ser
vice at go with, sermon. by the pastor:
Sunday school at $50. ~
Sacred Heart church Catholic. Rev
Father kealey pastor: Masses at G. 8
and 1880; vespers at 30. ..- -"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-23

Romans Musical Revue. has been
engaged for another week at the City
Opera house, owing to the big hit an
the crowded houses that. attended its
first week. Manager Kelleher has been
fortunate in securing two stellar at
fractions for the near future for the
lovers of something that's good in the
play line. The Seven Keys to Bald
pate" one of George COINS produc-
lions that is just concluding a ten
weeks run in Boston at the fremont
street theatre has been booked f,r
Feb. 9. and "A Pair of Skies" with.
Frank Mcintyre, after long run at
the Wilbur Theatre in Boston will be
seen here, March f. --r -> =
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-23
CHURCH NOTICES

Getehell st. Free Baptist church. Willis
nj. Davis pastor: 1920 a. NJ. Have We
the Courage and Faith to Do IT," Bible
school at 11.45: Christian Endeavor led
by Miss Florence Preble at 64a: meet
ings for prayer. at rs; evening service
at 7.3o; midwook service Thursday eve
ming.
First Baptist church. Elm street, DR..
p II. j. Lerrigo, practicing physician in
Alaska and the Philippines, will speak
at 1880 y. NJ. on Uncle Sam: Knight
Errant." There will be baptism of chill
dren by DR.. Phelps. Prayer meeting at
p NJ: Christian Endeavor at s45 DR..
Lerrigo speaks at 80 on Personal Ex-
periences in the Arctics and Tropics. -
Baptism. Young Missionary volunteers
will occupy platform at both services,
New orchestra at night and violin SOLO
Fine music at both services.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-23
SMITHTIELD

Maurice Warren is suffering with a.
large carbuncle on his neck
Mrs. Abbie Sawtelle suffered a shock
a few days since and no hopes are
entertained for ner recovery.
Wallace Merrcw had the misfortune
to lose one 70 his wcrl, horses, finding
1t dead in the stable Thursday morn
ing.
Raymond Groves expects to leave
Monday for Washington, D. c., where
he has a good job.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bickford pass
cd the day Thursday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Lawrence.
Mrs. Daniel Groves passed the dav
Thursday with her daughter, Mrs
Leslie Bickford.
\. F. Green of Fairfield was in
town Thursday on his way to Bel
grade to .isit his aunt. Mrs. sawte,le.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-23

have made even the old Romans the ~
selves sit up and take notice The act
ing VAS realistic, and the costuming
was no small contribution toward the
success OF the whole affair. Ii would be
a difficult matter to pick out any one
star for all did unusually well. al
though some had better opportunity to
display their talents than others.
CHARACTERS.
Magister. Pearl l.. Hanscom
Paedagogus. ]. Bernard ODonnell
Licinia Prma. indice or Judge, 80
Harriet Eaton
Licinia secunda, indice or Judge,
Licinia Tertia, indice or judge.
Pearl :. Douglass
DISCIPULI OR PUPILS.
Marcus Tullius Cicero,
Charles E. Eigue
Gaius Julius Caesar Alexander I4aFleur
Lucius Lieinius Lucullus.
Stephen H. Aver
Augusta, Amelia ]. Walton
Claudia Prima. Florence NJ. Preble
Gaius Claudius Marcellus,
John II. Tobey
LiVia. Lula A. Payne
Clodia. Alice B. Wilson
Lucius Sergius Catilina, Lewis Levine
HOrtenSia, Marion E. Worthinc
Tullia, Zella NJ. Horne
Claudia Secunda, Catherine L.arrabee
Drusilla, Helen y. HOdgkins
Iunia, Ruth E. BuzZcll
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-23
WINTHROP

Mrs. H. A. Cliffords Sunday schM|
class was entertained by Mrs. Fra5s
Pettengill and Mrs. E. E. Symes n
the home of the latter Thursday after.
noon. The time was spent in 9ewins
and sociability. RELIGIOUS refresh
ments were served by the hostesses
The mite box Offering toward ~
hay school in China which the class d
helping to support was two dollars
The January meeting of the Hone
missionary Society was held with Mrs
ii. A. Clifford Tuesday afternoon. Mrs
Il. +. Libby had charge of the enigma
questions which proved very interes.'
ing. Mrs. Clifford gave a paper Oh
The Red Mar-of To-day" or The
present Condition of the. Indians" DE-.
votional exercises were conducted By
Mrs. Z. E. Symes.
The society has recently sent a
generous supply of canned fruit to TIL
Deaconess Home in Portland.
Rev. II. a. Clifford visited at Kent'
Hill Seminary Thursday and Friday
The Literary Club meeting whica
was postponed from Monday evenins
on account of bad weather was he'll
with Mrs. II. A. Clifford at the Meth
odist Parsonage, Thursday evening.
Mrs. c. W. Taggart conducted a md,
driil on cities in the United States.
Mrs. W. 5. Ingersoll gave paper Of
Edison and Miss Flora LaCroix rea'
paper on Other Great Inventors an:
Their Inventions There was a goo
attendance.
Notwithstanding the storm. eighteel
were present at the Epworth Leagu
meeting last Sunday evening. Tn
leader Sunday evening will be Kennel
Daggett -.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-23
FAIRFIELD :
Rev. Lester Lathrop Lewis Has
rendered His Resignation as
Pastor of Local and Wat
erville Univ. Churches =.
WILL ACCEPT A CALL TO
LUDLOW. VERMONT

Rev. Lathrop Lewis has rendered his
resignation as pastor sof the Fairfield
Cniversalist. church and-the Wateryille
Universalist church. and will Leave in
the near future for Ludlow, Vt. where
he has accepted calling to occupy the
pulpit OF the Ludlow. First Eniversalist
church. Rev. Mr.. Lewis came to Fair
field. three Years ago, from Canton,
Mass. and filled the puipits of the Fair
field and Waterville churches. being
here in the morning. and at Waterville
in the afternoon During his stay
among us. he has made many friends by
his conscientious work. and his pleasing