davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1916-10-27
To Be Of No Church Is Dangerous, Says
Celebrated Writer. Go to Church

0NE Of the most powerful arguments for the 60 TO
CHURCH is found in the words OF Dr. johnson,
celebrated writer when he o be OF no church
Religion which the rewards distant and which
only faith and hope will glide by degrees out OF the
mind nvgorated and empresed by external ord
calls worship and the saluay influence OF ex
ample"
sStated calls to Worship
IS THERE ANY MAN. WOMAN OR CHILD WHO CANNOT DE-
VOTE A PART OF THE SABBATH oAv TO DIVINE Worship
MAN ALWAYS WILL DO BEST TO KEEP A BUSINESS OR a
SOCIAL ENGAGEMENT. ABOUT THAT ENGAGEMENT WITH
GOD? DOES IT DEMAND MUCH? ALL THAT HE ASKS IS A
BRIEF PERIOD THAT HAS BEEN SET ASIDE AS HIS
DAY. THIS COUNTRY NEEDS RELIGION TODAY MORE THAN II
EVER DID, WHILE IT is THE PAST TWO YEARS
THERE HAS A GENUINE RELIGIOUS REVIVAL LOT RE-
MAINS DONE.
Don't let this magnificent GO TO CHURCH movement lag
It got awav to splendid start. DON'T LET 1T LOSE ANY
OF ITS IMPETUS In every hamlet village town and city IN
these United the GO TO CHURCH movement caught on
It was plain the that despite what sco1es might
RELIGION NEVER WAS DEAD All that the people wanted
was reminder When they realized that Cod and the churches
needed them they responded nob and they realized that
God and the churches did not need them nearly so badly they
needed the help of God and the churches
man without religion, who does not GO TO
CHURCH. unfortunate state If have been lax now
is he to take BRACE
GO TO CHURCH next Sunday
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1916-10-27
Methodist Church.

On Sunday morning at 1880, we will
honor the old folks who tarry among us
with special service to which they are
especially invited. The Epworth League
has charge of arrangements. and will
provide conveyances and see to the
convenience of our guests. Enquiry or
information may be communicated to
Miss Mae Morris, President, or to the
Pastor. The topic for the sermon will
be Kept By the Power of God -
Epworth League will meet at $50
and Sunday School at HAS. Preaching
service at 7:3O. This is the service
''For Others. You come, you invite,
you boost, you pray. you sing for
others. You are thinking of others
and that is why you want to make the
service great success. Are you in on
this ? Try it.
Mid-week service, Wednesday even
ing at 7:30. Praise and testimony serv-
ice; an open meeting for all. The Lead
er is looking for you.
Women's Foreign Missionary Society
meets at Mrs. A. D. Perry's, Friday
afternoon. All interested invited.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1916-10-27

EsTRAYED- my place on Mon
day last, dark bay sucking colt. Re-
ward for information leading to its re-
covery.
ADoLPH PETER, RI 8, Cresco, Ia.
Mrs. T. P. Logsden, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Rosa and little son of DEBORAH,
Mrs. Frank Allen of Sioux Falls, S. D..
and Mrs. E. Banning of Carristota, s.
D., visited last week at the C. j.
Vance and Banning homes.
For SALE OR ExCHANGE-For good
farm. our beautiful home at Cedar
Heights" about two acres, ten-room
house, on interurban, price $1,000.
MRS. MARY P. FORD, Cedar Heights.
lot Cedar Falls, la.
On Wednesday, Oct. 25th, at the
German Lutheran parsonage, Reyl
John Pless officiating, occurred the
marriage of Mr.. Noel ]. Farnsworth,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Farnsworth,
to Miss Luella S. Steinmetz, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Steinmetz.
Wanted acknowledgements hundred
ladies, young or old, with pimples, black
heads, nasty compilations. sallow cheeks,
dull eyes, colorless lips, to take Hol-
listers Rocky Mountain Tea. You want
to be charming, beautiful and sweet;
then without fail start at once.-Fred
Lowry.
Eugene Mullen arrived Monday from
Amigo, Wis, for brief visit at the
home of his brother Will before leav-
ing for Wagner, S. D., to visit his par
ents and sister. Eugene says that pol
itics are warming up in his state, with
such strong drift to Wilson that it is
now practically assured that he will
carry that state.
A few favored families in Cresco, the
PLAIN DEALER folks included, Toasted
the3past week on bear meat, w. j.
Webster having received one from his
son Dewitt, who is keeping books for
a lumber firm at Csuson, MINI. The
animal dressed 1T pounds and was
caught in trap near the camp where
Dewitt is employed. Trapping of bear
in that region:is of frequent occurrence.
For Rent or Sale.
A good warm seven room house. In
quire of Geo. H. Owens, .Cresco, la.
The MYSTERIOUS Kew?
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1916-10-27
Baptist Church.

The pastor will preach at both serv-
ices, next Sunday. Morning theme :
Goods Workmanship" Subject for
evening sermon: els There Power in
the Blood in the Goth Century ?"
All members and friends are urged
to attend and seek to prepare ourselves
for the coming special meetings. ss
J. A. PETTlT, Pastor.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1916-10-27

Regular services IN the Florencevllie
Sunday school at 10 .. M, followed 81
preaching.
Regular evening service in the Ridge
way Evangelical church at 7:3O. Plan
| to sttead these services
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1916-10-27
The Mysterious Key?

FARMS FOR RENT Enquire of Mike
Drew. 5-tf
Cinders and filling for sale at the
Brick Yard. eff
House for rent on South Side. Enquire
of G. H. Putnam.
For SALE-A full blood Red Poll
bull, 8 weeks old.
| Miss Hazel Warrington visited friends
in Austin yesterday.
Some secondhand furniture for sale.
Inquire of Andrew Smith. 1927
Roe Brown left yesterday on q bust
ness trip to Cedar Rapids.
Miss Sarah Riehl left yesterday for
an indefinite stay at DEBORAH.
Mrs. C. T. Trytten, of Ridgeway,
was q Cresco caller, Monday.
Mrs. Earl Henry visited in Minneap-
oils the latter part of the week.
N. A. Blackburn. Lawyer, Office over
Fields furniture store. Phone 455.
Miss Florence Gilmore left Wednes-
day to spend few days in Decorah.
Edward G. Novak was a business
and social visitor in our city, Friday.
For Secondhand Ford Tour
ing Car. 9t2 AHERN BROS.
For SALE-Jersey Red Boar Pig.
9t3 AMOS P. DooL1TrLE.
FoR.SALE-Someg good work horses.
stiff AHERN BROS.
For SALE-15O bu. of Northwestern
Apples. 1913 JOHN PEclNovsKY.
For SALE-A single seated top bug
nv. AHERN BROS.
For SALE CHEAP-Second-hand doors
and windows. w. A. SMITH.
For Bargains IN town dwelling, see
Andrew Smith, Cresco, Iowa. 29tf
For Standing timber. Enquire
of Frank Slifka, or phone E. Vernon 4.
HOUSE FOR RENT Enquire at once
of Mrs. o. Swenson, 32l North Elm St.
MIRA. John Wieaaman was an over
Sunday visitor with her son, at Ridge
way.
Mrs. G. j. Hoopman and little son
visited relatives in Lime Springs last
Friday.
Miss Mae Morris visited at the home
of her brother Ray in Bonair last Sat-
urday.
Mrs. M. A. Hansen, of Usage, was q
visitor at the DR.. Geo. Plummer home,
last week.
i Mrs. M. Casson came down from Lee
Roy Wednesday for visit at the Frank
Hall home.
Chas. D. Smith, from near Canton,
MIMI, was business visitor in Cresco
yesterday.
For SALE-A square piano in good
shape. Will be sold cheap. Enquire
of Box q.
John McHugh returned Saturday to
Denver, Colorado, to remain during
the winter.
Il Good values in blankets and under
wear at The Wonder Store, Strother
House Block.
Mrs. G. Christensen, of Riceville, Wis.,
tied at the M. Billmeyer home the first
of the week.
Blankets and underwear, lowest
prices at The Wonder Store, Strother
House Block.
Dance at Schley, Nov. 10th. Music
by R. J. Fisk's Harp Orchestra, of
Cresco, Iowa.
Mrs. r. A. Little went to Arlington,
yesterday, to attend the funeral of a
brother.in-law.
Mrs. Maude Wheeler entertained the
w. C. Friendly on Wednesday after
noon of this week.
Mrs. Ed Thompson and little daugh-
ter left Tuesday for visit with her
sister at Waterloo.
The New Oregon Cemetery Ass n
will meet next Wednesday, Nov LIST
with Mrs. C. Garlic.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Lybbert and child
rem went to Monona Saturday for a
visit with relatives.
The ladies of the M. E. Church will
hold their annual chicken pie supper
II Tnursdav Nov 18th
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-04
WATERV|LLE ABOUT
READY FOR STATE
LEAGUE BASEBALL

The stories coming out from Lewiston
to the effect that an effort is to be made
this year 10 organize a Maine Baseball
League, are attracting a whole lot OF
attention in this city. In the opinion of
many Of the local fans Waterville ought
70 be about ripe for league baseball of
the class that would be put on by a
State league. There will be plenty OF
good bali players who can be obtained
for little money next spring. and it
ought not to be an expensive thing to
get together teams that would put up
good article of baseball.
The league could doubtless be made UP
of eight teams. consisting of Bangor,
Augusta Gardiner, Waterville, Belfast.
Lewiston. and with Skowhegan, Madison,
Pittsfield, Rockland. Winthrop and a
number of other places that support fast
baseball teams in the summer to make
up the other two places.
The jumps would be short and If there
was rigid salary limit put on the
teams and local players were used as far
as possible, some good sport which could
be made to pay for itself would doubt
less be furnished the fans of the State.
The Waterville enthusiasts will do what
they can to push the scheme along
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-04
KENT'S HILL
Calliopean and Adelphian Socie-
ties Hold the First Public
Meeting of the Winter Term.

kent's Hill, Me. Jan. 3.-(SpeciaD
The first public meeting Of the term
was last Friday evening, when a
large audience was entertained with
an excellent program presented by
the members of the Calliopean ana
AQelphian Societies. The presiding
officers We're Charles Bogart and
Gladys Briggs. The program:
Overture, Orchestra
Entrance March played by
Muriel Brown
Piano Quartet, "Marc,e Celeste"
q. Nlipre
Hazel N-llifield. Russell Hadlock, Al
ti.ea l'arlin and riar;. Butler
Invocation. CalIicpcan.
chaplain Robert Newton
Reading OF Records
Secretary Dow
Opening ADDRESS.
Lie Sketch of Mrs. Gait"
Elsie Meriesh
Reading, Siege of the Alamo"
harl Dow
Vocal solo.
because Love You. Dear"
{. +. IfaWlcy Althea Parlin
Topic. Booker T. Washington,
Theodore Mortified
Debate, Resolved: That an 50 Per
Cent; Rank Should Be Required oI
All Men Who Represent kents Hill
in Athletics"
Disputants- Kenneth I've
reS: negative. Roland McGown.
Intermission, Orchestra
Violin solo. Souvenir WieniaWshi.'
Va. Z. Halsche Idelia Altekamp
Reading, The Scarlet Slippers
Hattie Vose Hall Ellen Palmer
Clarinet solo, Told at Twilight
Huerter Clifford Ferguson
Closing address, Jane Jones"
Sam King Earl Sanborn
Speciality, "Templeton Teapot,
Grace Cooke Strong
The cast:
Horace Templeton. Robert Newton
Prof. Algernon Gates. Leonard Butler
Leon Brunette, Kari DOW
Eric Dean. Cecil Getchell
Mrs Templeton. Ellen Palmer
Hilda Templeton, ldeila Aitekamp
Sue Templeton. Marion Hamer
Fannie Brunette, Enid higgins
Adjournment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-04
union COTTON
MILL WORKERS
NOT TO ACCEPT

Nashua. y. H. Jan. 3.-Union cot
ton mill operatives throughout New
England will not accept the five per
cent. wage increase witch many man
ufacturers announced would go into
effect today. according to a statement
made here by John Golden of Fall
River, president of the United Textile
Workers. Union operators, Golden said
today. have for some time been con-
sdering a demand for a 10 per cent.
increase.
An increase of five per cent. had
been announced by the Nashua Man
ufacturing Co. and the Jackson Man
ufacturing Co. to take effect today.
but a number of employees who have
been on strike and who lave not re-
turned declared that they would not
accept il. The mills have been in OPP
Grafton for sometime and the man
agement of both plants claimed to
have sufficient help.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-04
.TKEPEACEPARTY
/. TO co TO HAGUE
BY Way GERMANY

Copenhagen, Jan. g, via London
The German government has granted
the Ford peace expedition permission
to travel to The Hague through Ger
many by special train. The party will
leave Copenhagen next Friday. The fl
nal arrangements for the trip were
made through the German consul IN
Copenhagen. who after consultation
with Berlin, announced through Ger
man territory. This privilege was
granted despite the refusal of the
American state department TO extend
the passports of he members of he
party to cover a belligerent country.
The conditions under which the party
will travel are strict. Their train will
be sealed, everyone being locked with
in No one will be permitted to touch
German soil during the journey. The
members Of the mission will not be
permitted 10 carry written. printed or
typewriter papers. The concealment
of any paper, even of an innocent
character, will result in complications
for the entire party. Other things that
the party must abandon before reach
Ing German territory are cameras,
postcards. opera glasses and gold coin.
Most of the baggage Of the expedition
will be shipped back to the United
States from Copenhagen.
1t is announced that the expedition
will disband at The Hague on Jan. IL,
most of the members returning home
from Rotterdam on that cay.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-04
WOMEN SHOULD
|CET THIS HABIT
| AS WELL AS men
Don't eat bite Of break
fast until you drink
glass OF hot water.

Harry. bright, alert-vigorous, and
k,vsc,ou--a good clear skin; a nat
IT, rosy complexion and freedom
pror illness are assured only by
e. lrallhy blood. If only every
Roman and Likewise every man could
.es,z- tuo wonders Of the morning
1 a5e bath what a gratifying change
.ould take place.
Instead u the thousands Of sicklv,
,,s,r.. -.o. a.rg men. women and
.r.s NJ pa~ty or muddy complex
lcas instead Of the mutitudes of
.re,ye wrecks" 'rundowns,' brain
! g" and ressimlsts Ne should see
,ir;,e optimistic throng of rosy
,heesed people everywhere.
An ias.. nalA = had by drinking.
,srh morning before breakfast, z
has, 81: Yea. hot water with tea
|, conf. %: limestone phosphate in it
l. vast from he stomach, liver, Kid
he's .al L.. N-rcs Of bowels the
rre,uu- Ga.s indtsestiDle waste.
n cosn.eu...t.oT.s and poisons thus
,.sDs.ng sweetening ana freshening
h. entire a!lmtrtary canal before
biting more food into the stomach.
Those subject to sick headache,
! ..ousness. nasty breath, rheuma-
Ism. colds. and particularly those
ha have q paIlid, sa!loW complexion
Ind Vho 4re corstipated very often,
b. urged t. obtain a quarter pound
b limestone phosphate at the drug
s,ora Which VIII cost but tritle but
i sufficient u demonstrate the quick
/, remarkable change in both health
sr5 Appearance awaiting those who
prsl,.et 3,'trHM sanitation We must
Re- ruae. tNut inside cleanliress is
q - .t.,ollant than outside, BECAUSE
III *. DOS not absorb Impurities
.,n,an7 nate the blood. Wni!e The
~ 70. he thirty fee; Of bowels do
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-04
WINDSOR

WEST-No services We're held Dec. %
at the Baptist church on account of the
heavy rain. Christmas Sunday will be
observed Sunday, Jan. 2. with appro-
pirate speaking and special music.
Mrs F. H. Cowan of Jamaica Plains
and son Master Frederic. arrived last
Monday for a few days visit with her
mother, Mrs. Margaret Pierce, Lone
Maple farm.
Mrs. Reuben Pierce who has been ill for
two weeks, is reported to be improving
A. c. Brown, the storekeeper at South
Vassalboro, wishes to announce to the
people that on account of the illness of
his wife he will close his store and move
to South China to stop for the winter,
much to the regret of his many friends
in West Windsor and surrounding locali-
ties.
Mr. and Mrs. D. G. True with their son
Fred, and Robert Barton, Mrs. True's
brother, and Miss Rose Lamson. were en-
tertained Christmas at the home Of
their daughter. Mrs. F. B. Perley Of
Stewards. The family were all present,
with the exception of three sons. who
have employment in the wood yard at
Dead River through the winter season.
The Misses Isabel and Mildred Pierce
were Christmas guests of their sister,
Mrs. Harry Boynton. Miss Mildred
stopped over for a longer visit.
Mrs. Warren Seekins who has been ill
with tonslitis. and suffering from an alb
scess in her throat, is still suffering from
the second abscess.
]. Frank Pierce and family passed a
very pleasant Christmas at the home or
his daughter, Mrs. Frank Holmes of Au-
gusta.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. P. Haskell and son
Earl. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Reeves with
their son Bert, and Charles Merrill and
son Herbert AMI family, dined Christmas
day with Mrs. Haskell sand Mrs. Reeves.
brother, George Merrill, and wife of
Cooper's Mills.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. ". Tabor were Christ
and Mrs. G. T. Pierce
Miss Lettie Casey was a visitor over
Saturday and Sunday of Miss Flora
knights.
Mrs Eben HalloweIl left for Chelsea to
visit her mother over Saturday and Sun
day.
Postmaster and Mrs. W. D. Stewart of
the National Home. Togus. were Satur-
day night and Sunday forenoon guests of
her mother. Mrs. Casey and son Arthur
Friends Of Edwin Lamson of East
vassalboro were sorry to hear that he is
confined to the house with a severe at
tack of rheumatism. Mr.. Lamson for
merly lived here.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-04
MANY SPECIALS
CALLING BACK
NE. CENT. MEN

Special trains are the order OF the day
or tie Maine Central and two aud three
heavily loaded extra freghts go out of
Wa,erville nearly every Gay over both
the back and the main roads 10 Port
land. The PASSENGER trains are also car
ryine more than the usual share of peo-
pie. and noticeable fact is the number
that are riding iii Puilmans. on many
Of the trains the only way TO get q Pull
man seat or berth is 20 speak for il
Some days in advance. Men who have
been laid off are being called back and
where for months an extra job has
not been worth over so or s13 a week.
the extra men are now having all they
can 90. 1t is expected among the rail-
road men that the snow will cause a Still
further increase in the freight business
and that everyone tina, wants to will be
able to get in full time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-04

I,sadtield grange, No. ~, held an all
day session, Saturday, Jan. /. The of1l-
GERS were installed in the forenoon by
F. A. Walker. The children had been in
vited to dinner and a sufficient number
responded to the invitation to fill two
long tables in the dining hall. In the aft
ernoon. The program consisted of speak
ing and singing by the children and dis
tribution of gifts from the New Years
Tree" Besides other gifts there were
bags Of candy for each of the children.
Miss Ada Hackett, who is passing
her Christmas vacation at her home in
the village, gave a New Years party
to a few friends Friday evening.
Frank Hackett left Readfield Tuesday
for the winter, to work in the woods
above Rangley. Taking besides his own
large team a pair of horses belonging to
Mr.. Winterbottom Of Winthrop. He was
accompanied by Steven Moran, Nate
Adams and Arthur Handy. When above
kingfleld they saw a deer and some of
the party started in pursuit Of it. The
quick movements startled one Of the
Winterbottom horses, and he kicked, hit
ting Arthur Handy on the knee and
breaking his leg. The fractured leg was
put in a plaster cast and he was sent
back to his home in Mt. Vernon.
Or. W. A. Wright has been i'll at his
home since Thursday, Dec. IS, suffering
from severe attack of cystitis. At first
the disease was acute but rapidly de-
veloped into chronic state. DR. c. E.
Williams of Auburn was called to see
him Dec. 20 and Dec. q. He is attended
by local physicians but, though every
thing possible is done for his relief, his
sufferings at times are intense.
Mrs. +. H. Winters of Kents Hill is
very sick.
Herbert Hopkins has an abscess in the
inner ear. He and his Wife are at the
home of his brother, Carol Hopkins.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-04
INSTALLATION OF OFFICERS
Capital Aerie, F. o. Eagles, Conducts
Ceremony Monday Evening

Capital Aerie. No. 1860, Fraternal Or
der of Eagles, held 4 meeting Monday
evening at their hall on Water street
at which the following officers were
installed for the ensuing year by Dep
uty Grand President j. Edward Sui
Ivan:
Past worthy president. George w.
Jenkins: worthy president, Herbert c.
Brown; worthy vice president, Reuel
A. Packard: secretary, 3. D. Pray;
treasurer. John Arata; physician, DR..
6. A. Coombs; worthy chaplain. Mel
son H. Hustus: inside guard. Harvey
Oliver; outside guard, George A. John
son; trustees: Orrin A. True, Fred c.
Haskell and Edward Soper.
Deputy Grand President Sullivan as
representative Of Grand Worthy Pres
ident William L. Grayson of Savannah.
Ga. gave a report upon the standing
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-04
REAbFIELD

LAFAYETTE lodge. No. IS, F. & A. NJ,
held its yearly festival Dec. 80, in Ma
sonic hall. A large number was pres
ent from Kent's Hill. Readield Depot
East Readheld and Mt. Vernon. The
program consisted of orchestral music
by Readfeld orchestra, assisted by
Messrs. Allen e. McQuaide Of Mt. Yer
non: readings by Exerane Flood of Wa.
terville, who responded to several en-
cores, and vocal solos by Mona Elliott,
who also responded to encores After
the program all were invited to the ban
quet hall, where fine supper was
served After a social hour all returned
to their homes, feeling that the evening
had been well spent.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-04
HUERTA, FREED
OF HIS GUARD,
AGAIN SUFFERS
AN OPERATION

Ell Paso, Texas. JAM 3.-General
Victoriano Huerta, once provisional
President Of Mexico and until today
under surveillance by federal authori-
ties. pending trial, late today under
went a second operation performed
in an effort to save the aged soldiers
life. The first operation for gall stones.
was performed Saturday and since. 1t
was said complications developed.
The patient whose condition was de-
scribed as serious was much re-
lieved after the operation.
Huerta recently was removed from
Fort Bliss to his home and today
guards were withdrawn upon instruc-
lions from San Antonio, it was said.
where Huerta was to have hearing
on Jan. 10 before the federal grand
jury The patient was arrested several
months ago and held on charge OF
conspiracy to set on foot revolution
in Mexico.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-04
|''TIz' FOR Tired
AND SORE FEET
Use "Tiz' for pufed-up,
burning. aching, cal
loused feet and
cOrnS.

WY 80 l.mpinC around with aching.
= 4t'eo-ap fect--faet SO tired. chafed,
Pr and swollen YOU can hardly get
R'Ir shoes on or off Why don't you
F.; -5-cent box of 'Tiz" from the
hr9e store now and gladden. your tor
Cured feet?
Tlz'' makes your feet glow with
comfort. takes down swellings and
Ff"vs tn soreness and misery right
Eo' OF feet that chafe, smart and
pun. liz" instantly stops pain in
FoFnS. callouses and bunions. ''Tiz" is
eioHous far tired. aching. sore feet.
T. more shoe tishtness-llo more foot
q o. NY. - 4 -.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-04
SCHEDULE REVISED
First Round in Sunday School League
Nearly Completed

Owing TO changes in the Sunda.
School Bovlnt League, the schedule
FOR tie remainder o' The year has beer
changeG. rA,ae faa>oae> are rolled OF
me y. II. e. \. alleys Following Il
The Tv,!.,d sel.c!2!e:
Couy = Copurn, Jan. u, Feb. H.
liieh s.A.o! ". Congregational, Jan. u
Feb. =.
roln3 ~ Methodist, Jan IS. Feb. L.
,'olbura ". High school. Jan. =, Feb
colby w. coneregational. lan. y, Feb
-
.,o.urn rs. Nsthod;s; JAN :, FEB, =
,'t.uy rs. !..sh school. Jan. j. Jan. .
re-. -.
colura ". CunEree,,uonal. San. {, Feb
s, l'e3. =.
H.~h So ooI vs.. Methodist, Jan. :. Feb
II. M~'ch
o,.rreaatjonal vs., Methodist. Jan. Il
Feb. L. March ;.