davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-08
125 |. v. VS. MADE
TO KISS j. S.FLAG
Total of 118 Are Then Forced
to Leave Town While Seven
Are Put in Jail.

WEIRTON, W. Va, Oct S,--One hun
bred and eighteen alleged members OF
the Industrial Workers of the World,
captured In a raid near here yesterday
were marched into the public square Of
Weirton, forced to kiss the American
flag and were then driven out Of town
by the police and deputies. Seven 9TH
ers, suspected of being the leaders, aft
err kissing the flag, were taken to the
county Jail at New Cumberland, where
they will be held pending investigation
by federal authorities.
The raid was carried out without any
serious disorders Authorities of Han
cock county and Weirton had been
searching for the rendezvous Of the al
legged l. W, W. since several days ago,
when there appeared on the sidewalks
here written threats that THE |. W. W,
will get you" Monday night the meet
ing place of the men wanted was locat-
ed In an old barn on the Hancock coun-
ty road, south of here. II was sur
rounded by heavily armed deputies and
81 few entered the barn. The few men
In the barn sought to escape without
success.
A search OF the place resulted In the
finding of a large quantity Of ned 1T
erature--half ton. II was said.-tr
which the flag Of anarchy was extolled
and the prediction made that the ex'
tremists would rule the world The
deputies also found the names OF 1871
| men supposed to be members of tho
| organization meeting In the barn, I'm
| mediately deputies were sent out anC
the men were rounded up in the public
| square. There was one fight after an
other In bringing the men to the square
and even after they were corraled there
| was resistance when the deputies gaV'
them the option of kissing the flag o
| going to Jail.
A big American flag was strung across
| the street over their heads while an
other flag was usf,l for the kissing
| Most OF the men were Films ant theJ
were told in their native tongue tina
| they must kiss the Tag, or remain II
custody, Protests came from many, bu
they were in vain. Some voluntafil,
took hold of the flag and buried thei
| faces in 1t, The men were then in
formed that they must leave town
| Again there was a protest from man
but they were escorted to the tow
| limits, nevertheless, and ordered I
leave.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-08
PSEUDO OFFICER
IS OUT ON BOND

The case against w. M. Green, Tus-
cumbia, Ala, who was arrested here
Monday on a charge of shooting with
intent to kin and carrying a pistol, has
been continued until his victim, j. A.
Hardin, insurance agent, is able to at
tend court,
Hardin is in the Presbyterian hos
pital with bullet wound in his leg. in
f1icted by Green. who opened fire on a
fleeing negro The black, according to
Green, snatched a $500 bin from his
hand at Beae avenue and Second
street. The negro is believed to have
been shot In the leg. He succeeded in
eluding the police. Green claims he Is
a deputy sheriff and that he Is working
for the government in the capacity OF
labor agent. He is at liberty under
hnnd
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-08
H. G. L. HITS EGG DRINKS.

Here's bad news for those devotees
of the soft drink habit who are accus-
toned to imbibe some Of those exhila-
rating egg drinks. Notice posted in
most of the downtown drug stores are
to the effect that matted milk and egg
egg flip. and such other concoctions,
cost rs cents now. They used to
sell for a dime before the war. Dur
ing the war they cost 10 cents and the
war tax. Peace hath her triumphs also,
it appears, even at the soda water
fountain,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-08
Picked PlCKLER PUT
ON COUNTY CONTRACTS

]. A. Pickler, 45 years old, a painter,
will spend the invigorating days of In
dian summer in the workhouse unless
some one goes to his rescue. Pickler
is a strong contender for the title Of
champion attendant in the city court.
His bibuous inclination has resulted in
his arrest many times in the last few
months He suffered a slump in the
last week, being arrested but twice.
City Judge F'itZhugh decided Picker
needed reforming and assessed a fine
of SIS against him Tuesday afternoon.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-08
New Method Removes
1 Superfluous Hair Roots!

Have you tried everything" for that
annoying hairy or fuzzy growth and
about given up in despair? Well, there's
Just one thing more to try. and you
must try it, because it is the one home
Treatment that reaches the very root Of
such troubles. The new process Is not
NJ be compared at all with depilatory.
electrical or any other method you've
ever heard OF, II is different because
IL actually removes roots and all--you
see the roots with your own eyes.
Just get a stick of phelactine from
your druggist, follow the simple instruc-
tons, and you will be delighted with
The result. Phelactine is odorless, non
Irritating, and can be used with entire
safety-you could even eat 1t with i'm
pnnity. 1t is an instantaneous method,
adv.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-08
MASON SAYS SIDEWALKS
ARE FOR PEDESTRIANS

A. d. Mason, commissioner of streets
almost wilted his collar In his wrath
and Indignation against a number OF
owners of auto garages and repair
shops, while he was telling the city
attorney, II. J. Livingston, Wednesday
about his troubles with them.
These people have been notified time
after time" he said, that they can
not run repair shops on the sidewalks
and in the streets, yet they persist
in blocking traffic with their jobs, In
stead of doing the work inside their
shops. ! want three or four OF them
proceeded against right now"
Mr. Livingston promised to have one
OF his assistants tat proper legal ac-
ton.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-08
LAWYER FIsHED IN YUKON

Milton j Anderson has just returned
from a six weeks tour OF Alaska. After
visiting every city in the territory
which could be reached by rail he and
a party sailed several hundred miles
up the Yukon river. camped out and
fished and hunted for nearly a month
They must have gotten some game
and fish or else we're well provided
with fattenng eatables, for Mr. An
derson came back carrying more than
ten pounds additional weight.
He will leave in few days for Texas.
where he and his law partner, Ike
Crabtree, have interests in four oil
companies. one of which has four drill
rigs at work Mr.. Crabtree spent his
vacation in the oil fields, watching OBJ
erations there.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-08
SCARLET FEVER PREVAILS
AT WATER VALLEY

WATER VALLEY, Miss, oct z (SplD
For several days II looked very much
Ike the public schools would have to
close on account Of the scarlet fever
among the children but today the dis
ca ge seems to be under control
In to this time there have b2en no
deaths and 1t is reasonably certain that
there will be none.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-08
INDIGESTION
GOES, GOMEZ!
"Pape's DiapepSin" at once
fixes Your Sour, Classy,
Acid Stomach
Stomach acidity causes indigestion,

Stomach aCdity causes indigestion.
Food souring gas, distress Wonder
what upset your stomach? Well, don't
bother. The moment YOU eat tablet
or two of pape's Diapepsin all the
humps Of Indigestion pain. the sourness,
heartburns and belching of gases, due to
aciditv, vanish--truly wonderful,
Millions Of people know that It is
needless TO be bothered with indigestion,
dyspepsia or disordered stomach. A
few tablets of Pape's Diapepsin neutral
ize acidity and rive relief at once--no
waiting Buy a box OF Pape's Diapepsln
now. Don't STAY miserable Try TO
regulate your stomach so YOU can eat
favorite foods without causing distress.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-08
COHEN HOME ROBBED.

away, a sneak thief entered the home
Of Albert Cohen, 1854 Jackson avenue,
and stole a gold watch and diamond
locket. The theft was reported to the
police Tuesday night.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-08
WILL SPEAK ON RUSSIA.

On Thursday night. Oct ut the
Boulevard Baptist church Rev. r, Il.
Hale, the former pastor, will spe Tx on
his experiences in Russia, whore he
zpent several months IN y. NJ, G. A.
work. He has recently returned The
nublc is cordially invited to hear him.
He Is well informed on Russian affairs
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-08
Chicago vs.. Cincinnati.

All games will be detailed by Ralph
Vestal at the Pastime Billiard parlors
IN South Main, starting Oct, J, at ?
o. IN. Admission 25c. Reserved seats
;Oc, adv,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-08
SUMMERSET PLANTATION
BRINGS 100000

EATCHEZ, Miss, Oct. s. (Spl One
G. .s..i e.ilate deals closed
eceu.ly has Just been put through in
the sale OF Summerset plantation In
Tensas parish, La, to Shaw Stratton.
This plantation u the largest single
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-08
HUNS KICK TO U, S.

COPENHAGEN, Oct. S,--According to
dispatch from Berlin. the Tageblatt
asserts Germany has sent a note to
Switzerland asking arnelioration or the
Objectionable conditions under whlHh
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-08

This is opening day at the Tri-State
fair for negroes, and every public
spirited negro citizen should patronlzo
and encourage the effort, Co cooperation
Is the watchwOrd OF progress.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-08

r. O. Fuller. Jr., left for Shaw uni
versty, Raleigh, n. G.. Tuesday night to
enter upon his studies.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-08

The Baptist Ministers alliance will
resume its weekly meetings at the First
Baptist church, St Paul avenue. next
Tuesday,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-01
Church Not ces

Methodist Episcopal church. Herbert
5. Dow. minister: 1870. morning wor-
snip with sermon by Prof. r. D. -ubns
of Bates College; I.45, Sunday school
ice omitted; prayer meetings Wadues-
day evening. 30.
Winter Street Advent church Few
Hiram Mains. pastor; Sunday services
West Gardiner First BAPTIST church
Taplin :. Winsiade. pastor: Sunday
school. 10 praise and preaching sarv-
ice I'D public invited. holy communion
and business and reception of memoirs
First Baptist church. Taplin J. Win
slade. pastor: sunday 1870 sermon and
holy communion: Sunday school, Il AZ {:
Christi--n Endeavor- p. VI. People s
service al :. subject Samson Mes
sage 10 Men of Today" singing by
men chorus.
First Church of Christ. Scientist
Service at 10.45. subject of lesson ser
mon Everlasting Punishment" test.-
monlal nesting Wednesday, evening.
80; reading room al the church oper
TO the public from to d; free circuiat-
ing library Of authorized Christian Sch.
ence literature.
Christ Church. 18th Sunday after Trim
schools: litany. sermon. hpl,- conmun-
ION. 1870; church school at u: eve
uIng prayer, addresses. :; Woman S
AUXILIARY 10 Board Of Missions Thurs
gay al -.5u.
Litchtieid Chapel. Pond Road Rev.
Ernest G. Johnson. pastor; SUNDAY
school. !: afternoon service. =; su tecL,
Conversion, What II Doe. evening
service. 80; praise and preacnng. "les-
day, prayer meetings at WHITTIER
schoplhouse. 80 P. M; sing al A. Cow
ellis home Thursday 80 P M
Church of the Hoiy Cross. Rev Lang
don Quimby, D. D: Morning Worship
al 1876 with sermon ny the pastor: the
sacrament of the Lords supper will be
observed sunday school at lis
Preaching service at Pittston chapel
200
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-01
Elm Street Fire

The alarm Of fire from box 81 a.
80 O'Clock Friday morning fas for
fire At SO Elm street. owned by
Mrs. Frank j. Caroline OF Lewiston
and occupied by j. Walter Leighton
and Frank Nero. The fire origin
ated N the stable and had gained
considerable Roadway when discov-
cred. The stable was totally de-
srroyed and the ell of the house was
consumed. The main part Of the
house was saved though consider
able damage was done by water. The
furniture of both families was con-
siderahly damaged by water or
through moving II. The loss on the
buildings is estimated at about
$500, said 10 be covered by insur-
ance. Nj Leighton was in Show
hogan a the time of the fire and re-
larned Friday morning
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-01
O000100000010100000I 0G000O0OOO0O0OO0a
u. W. Adams Co. Gardner, Me.
TODAY the Last Day
of our First End of
the Month Sale
Splendid Values Offered in Eyery Dent.
Splendid Values Offered ia Every DEBT.

SIC package Writing Paper. :.
sheets. IN pink. buff. blue. laven-
der and white.
Month End Sale. 25e
OUTING FLANNEL. COTTON
AND LONG CLOTH
soc Fancy Outing, q inches wide,
Month End Sale, 25e
Soc Plain Outing, - inches,
Month End Sale, PC
4oc Plain and Fancy Outing, Sc
inches wide,
Month End Sale. PC yd.
39c Fruit Of the Loom Cotton, 3G
inches wide.
Month End Sale. Csc yd.
45c Berkeley Cambria. Sc inches
wide. Month End Sale, 29c
sc Brown Cotton. 40 inches wide.
Monti, End Sale. 2Bc
SOC Biearneu Hill Cotton. 40 in
ches wide. Month End Sale. 39c
soc Tubing, fine grade. 40 inches,
Month End Sale. 39c
sc Fine Grade Long Cloth. Sc
inches wide. Month End Sale. 2Bc
SOC Long Cloth, lloyd. piece.
Month End Sale. 25c I'd.
35c long Cloth. lloyd. piece,
Month End Sale. pc I'd.
45c long Cloth, lloyd. piece.
Month End Sale. 3sc yd.
45c Fine Grade Nainsook.
Month Enc Sale. 38e ya.
DRESS GOODS THAT WILL
PAY YOU TO BUY
sac Cotton and Wool popIins. IS
in wide, all the best staple
shades. Month End Sale. 4sc
75c Cotton and Wool Storm
Serge. all staple shades.
Month End Sale. Sac yd.
g. 90 Storm Serpes. a. inches
vide all best shades.
Month End Sale. 8sc I'd.
500 All Wool Taffetas. all the
best coiorlngs. 40 inches VIDE.
Month End Sale. S1.79 I'd.
$3.50 All Wool Coatings in shades
Bright Fed, Navy, Black. Brown.
Copen and Plum. 90 inches wide.
Month End Sale. S2.9H
CAMASk AND GRASP
SIC Mercerized 0amask, o. in
ches wide. all handsome patterns.
Month End Sale. 75c yu.
SIS Merceri=en Damask. 20 in
ches wide. all pretty designs.
Month End Sale. Csc I'd.
SITE rail- Linen Table camask,
several handsome designs.
Month End Sale, S7.39 ya.
SIS All Linen 0anask,
Month End Sale. $50 yd.
$3.50 All Linen Damask.
Month End Sale. S2.19 yd.
1ac Half Linen Crash with blue
border. Month End Sale. f7c yd.
&0c -alf Linen Russia Crash.
guaranteed quality and extra
wear, bleached.
Month End Sale. 20c yd.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-01
RICHMOND
The Richmond Silk Mill VIII Be
Running Full Blast by New
1ears-Death Of George Gil
patrick. Veteran Of the Civil
War.

Richmond, Ne. pcr. 2l-"RIch-
mona Will noon again" That is
what they are Am saving in the little
town M on the hennebec, ana there
Is great e%cItment there and high
hopes for TIE future. For several
months rlnors were current thai
something nig was going to happen.
but when A. Teste OF the Blooms
berg SILK Mills, BioomRberg. Pa.
arrived in town FEW DAYS ago the
rumors gave way TO happy facts.
Mr. Test Is going 10 manage the
Richmond silk Mills. winch will oc-
cupN the building vacated few
Teius ago by the E2icilmond Yarn
Mills. This new concern viii even
tually give empiovment 10 about 400
people. two-thirds Of whom viii be
women
The machinery for the mills is on
the way and MIR. TesIe says that by
the middle OF November the plant
VIII be running at half speed and
tnat by Christmas the wheels Of the
new industry will be turning 10 the
limit Of their capacity, with a force
OF nearly 400 on the payroll.
AT present Mr.. Teste is busy look
ing UP help for the factory He in
tends 10 get as many people as pos
sibie from Richmond ana vicinity
There Will ne few experienced
hands sent from the BluDmsberg
mills TO act as instructors. The work
IS clean and light and the manager
thinks that without any trouble he
will have secured all the help he
wants by the time the machinery ar
rives. =
The hours al the silk mills will be
the same as at The shoe factories OF
tie town. u. with SATURDAY. afternoon
off
The Bloomberg Silk mills If which
The mills at Richmond are branch
have total of seven plants most of
which are in Pennsylvania The plan.
al Richmond will manufacture dress
SILKS exclusively. and The entire out
put will be sent 10 New York.
One fine feature Of this mill. is as
Mr. Tesfe pointed out, the fact tilat
il offers aIl-vear-round employ ment. The
a rtary will run at full blast every day
IN he year, and no satisfactory en-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-01

Earl Pickering of Washington ave-
nue. was rendered a birthday parry on
Thursday evening which was a gen
ulne surprise. as upon returning
from an auto ride ne found a throng
Of friends awaiting his arrival. The
house was lastly decorated for the
occasion with many Halloween de
VICES such as jack Lanterns. black
cats and witches. Various HaIfowe en-
stunts We're enjoyed and refreshments
served. Music and dancing follow
ed, music being furnished BY Mrs.
G. Smell and F Wise. MIR Pickering
received MANY pretty and useful
gifts The marty broke Up al a late
hour. having passed a very enjujy-
able evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-01
Gardeners Red
Cross Roll Call

The only Red Cross meeting To he
held to awaken interest in the third
Red Cross roll call will take place Sun
day afternoon, Nov. =, al o'clock at
Library hail. The commun.ty chorus
anu the high school orchestra ere TO
.u-fii II music. The principal speaker
will he Capt. Eli Richards as ne was
known throughout the war 70 The gal
lant Sc entn Brigade u the Third Ca
nauIan DIVISION. For more han three
ears Capt. Richards helped make his
torY at the Ypres salient. both battles
Of the somme. Timy Ridge. Passcnen-
Gael and Lens. After lhe capture of
Inc latter place he WAS put out OF &C
ton and nursed III the hospitals If
France and England anu then invalid
ed nome. Capt. Richards calls this
country home though he lis a Weishman
nv hirth. He has crossed the Atlantic
Is times. or the 70 men. all football
ciil ms in Wales. who enlisted when ne
di but three including himself re-
man.
Teh Gardiner Chapter is to explain
the great need of the continuation a.
Home Service ane health work here III
Gardner and the chapter branches
You viii be surprised to learn how
many of our soldiers and their families
are dali ycaIling on tbs Bed Cross Gar
diner Chapter for axivjne and ASSISTANCE
All claims for compensation and insur-
ance. for bonuses. both Federal anu
State. and information in regard ID
them. the filling out of afiidavits con-
nected Herewith and the assisting OF
the boys to obtain their rights to re-
ceive vocational training are few OF
the things which the local chapter ID
doing unless we desert our bovs IN
the time of their GREATEST need fof prAc.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-01

ticAi help We must continue TO hold our
membership in the Red Cross, the only
organization in the city equipped TO DO
the work.
, BY our attendance al this meeting
and our vote of confidence in the Rel
Cross expressed by d renewal of orr
membership we will show thar we have
not SO quickly forgotten what the boys
did for Us in the great war
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-01
ADJUSTMENTS

A the Acme Theatre this evening
viii be shown for the first time here
the William Fox photopiay called
The Forbidden Room" in which
Gladys Brockweu IS the star Il IS
said to be a play thai fits MISS
Brnckwen admirably. being filed
with highly dramatic situations and
CLEVER Characterization.
The story deals with the ability Of
a Young woman s5enoErapher To beat
powerful and corrupt politicians at
-ne!r own game
Don't miss Episode No. OF The
Man of Might ADV.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-01
1Q1QgQ11 $3.50

doinnam and was rs years Of age.
He fla6 been a resident Of Richmond
Tor Is years. where he followed the
of shoe maker.
The near relatives surviving are
his wife, who was Nancy Pease
Morang; two SONS. George Fitzpatrick
of Lisbon and Frank Fitzpatrick OF
TINS place and four step children to
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-01

We desire 70 thank our neighbors
and friends and especially the Mod
ern Woodmen. the Royal Neighbors
and the employees o1 the cutting
room of the {. :. " I. Co. the sole.
leather and heel rooms of the Z. p.
Il. Co. for their kindness IL our re-
cent Derea veneut.
MRS. ROBERT BROChMAN.
MASTER ROBERT BROCkMAN.
If.
Nh d MRS " ". BROCKAIAN.
Mr.. * MRS. Ii. Z. BROCkMAN.
MP. x MRS. GEO. BROCkMAN.
MI. a. MRS. FRANK BROCkMAN.
MRS. ELIZA PCLLEN,
MRS. NELLIE FOX.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-01

LADIES' HOSIERY AND IN
pERWEAR
sI00 Ladies Black Cashmere
Stockings. ali sizes.
Month End Sale. 69c Or.
81 90 Casf,merette Stockings.
Dark Brown only
Month End Sale. SIC pr.
&c Ladies 1eaVy Wool Stock
inss. rib top, Black only
Month End Sale. 49c
40c Ladies Hseavy Weight Cotton
Stockings. Black and Grey. all
sizes, Month, End Sale. PC Or.
Ladies S1.2J anu $15U Fieecer
Vests with high or low neck and
short or long sleeves.
Month End Sale. 98c each
Ladies S5c ana S10D FieeceG
Vests. high and low neck and
shor, or long sleeve.
Month End Sale. 7ec each
Ladies S1.5p and S175 Fieeced
Union SUITS. high neck and long
sleeve. ankle length. and low
neck, short sleeve.
Montf, End Sale. S1.25
Ladies s2.25 and SOD Fine Quail
iry Fleecer Union Suits. all STYLES
and sizes Month End Sale. S7.95
-acies' $2.25 and $50 Fine Quail
ity Medium Weight Cotton Union
Suits. all styles and sizes.
Month End Sale, S1.95
Ladies 5000 High Grade Corsets.
La Camille make" lace front
mostly. all sizes.
Month Emo Sale. sa-25
s. 90 quality al $3.50
LADIES' AND CHlLpEEN'S
GLOVES
39c chiidren's Gloves N cuiors.
Month Enc Sale. f9c
soc lanles', Girls and Boys
Gloves. all coiors,
Month Enc Sale. acc
s10n Chamoisette and Wool
Gloves for Ladies Black. Grey,
ID y VII anu " A4AAt-
Month End Sale. SIC Or.
EXTRA VALUE MEMS HOSE
-oc Mems Black Cashmere, grey
heel ana Toe. all sizes.
Mont:|0 End SAFE. age
5ac Mems Heavy Weight Wool
Hose. Black only,
Month Enc Sale. 39c
4 few Mems Tan Silk Stockings.
regular S1.00.
Mont, End Sale. isc
LADIES' MUSLIN UNDER
WEAR
LADIES' sI.79 Fine Nansook
Gowns. several handsome styles,
all sizes.
Month End Sale, s1.5s each
TOILET ARTICLES AND
STATIONERY
Bath Rose Soap.
Month End Sale, &c
Flntilla SOAP. Month End Sale. sc
PalnoIive Soap. cakes for 25c
PsIrnolive Shampoo,
Month End Sale. 42c
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-01
Church Notices

First Unjversalist church Prof. Clar-
enr" !. DUMMY. president Of West
brook Seminar will preach morning
service Al 1890 Sunday school at i a.
Baptist church {. L. Young pastor:
Services as usual; observance of Tenn
perance Sunday by an address by the
pastor =: 1870
It. Matthew Church Arrangements
nave been made FOR carving on reg
uIdf SERVICES on SUNDAY mornings a.
lr."h beginning on sunday. Nov :. Oth-
cr developments n parish work 10 fol
low .Inmtdiale!y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-01

whom ne mad been a father: W. F.
Morang of Cincinnati. Ohio; Charles
Morang Of Richmond; Lester Mo
rang OF Londonderry. n. H. and Mrs
Alice E Fitzgerald of Derry. N. II.
Rev s. ". Brown conducted the
funeral services Friday afternoon a.
o'clock and interment was a. Cot
ton s cemetery
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-01

lure OF the evening was the home
Dance" in which streamers and
quantities Of confetti were employed
Members present We're Barbara Eaz-
zaro. Katherine knight, Laura Law
ton. Anna Hayes, Beatrice Brown.
Lenna Law'on. Katherine Hayes. Es-
ther Wiltshire. Florence Cus.ck, Con-
stance <FFessr. te er