davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1919-11-01
AID IS URGED FOR
RED CROSS ABROAD
President Wilson Prepared Mes
sage Before Illness.
WORK YET TO BE COMPLETED
To Finance Operations and to Carry
Out Constructive Plans in Eastern
Europe, Organization Requires
Increasing Membership.

Washington, ID. C.-Before his pres
ent Illness President Wilson prepared
the following message. in which he
urges the people of the United states
to generously respond to the third roll
call of the Red Cross:
AS president of the United States
and as president of the American Red
Cross recommend and urge gen
erous response to the Third Red Cross
Roll Call, which opens on November
the second with the observance of Red
Cross Sunday and appropriately closes
on November the eleventh, the first
anniversary of the signing of the ar
mstice.
Twenty million adults Joined the
Red Cross during the war prompted
by patriotic desire to render service
to their couptry and to the cause FOR
which the United States was engaged
in war. Our patriotism should stand
the test of peace as well as the test OF
war, and il is an intelligently patriotic
program which the Red Cross pro
poses, a continuance of service TO our
soldiers and sailors, who look to ii for
many things, and transference to the
problems of peace at home of the ex-
perience and methods which ii ac'
quired during the war.
Stress OF Membership.
1t is on membership more than
money contributions that the stress OF
the present campaign is laid, for the
Red Cross seeks to associate the
people in welfare work throughout the
land, especially in those communities
where neither official nor unofficial
provision has been made for adequate
public health and social service.
1t is in the spirit of democracy that
the people should undertake their own
welfare activities. and the National
Red Cross wisely intends to exert upon
community action a stimulating and
co-ordinating influence and TO place
the energies of the organization be-
hind all sound public health and well
fare agencies.
The American Red Cross does not
purpose indefinite prolongation of its
relief work abroad, policy which
would lay an unjust burden upon our
own people and tend to undermine the
self-reliance of the peoples relieved
but there is a necessary work of COM
pletion to be performed before the
| American Red Cross can honorably
withdraw from Europe. The congress
of the United States has imposed upon
the Red Cross a continuing RESPONSE
bility abroad by authorizing the secre-
| tary of war to transfer to the Ameri-
| can Red Cross such surplus army med
ical supplies and supplementary and
dietary foodstuffs now in Europe as
shall not be required by the army, to
be used by the Red Cross to relieve
the distress which continues in certain
countries of Europe as a result of the
| war.
Program Deserves Support
To finance these operations, to con-
clude work which was begun during
the war, and to carry out some com
paratively inexpensive constructive
plans for assisting peoples in eastern
Europe to develop their own welfare
! organizations. the American Red Cross
/ -. II
New Britain herald., 1919-05-19
NAl4GER AFTER TITLE.
French Flash Looms Up as strong
 Contender for KiIhanc'S Crown.

New York; May 19.-Benny Valgor, a clever American boxer of French descent begins to loom as formld- able contender for the featherweight title held by Johnny I<ilbane. Nalg- CT improvement since he placed hlm- self under the management of Joe Ja- cobs mas been so marked as to pre- sage title bout for the youngster, pro- vided kllbane can be induced to make a match.
 It is questionable if the Cleveland CT Will consent to meet Nalger or any other boxer of class, for the feather weight cham pion has lost much of the skill that enabled him to win the title from Attell on a close decision on points in a 20-round bout.
 Nalgers latest achievement was to gam referees decision at the end of 12-round bout over Frankie Britt, featherweight champion of New Eng land. youth who in that part of the united States was regarded as invin- C1blc. Nalger beat Britt so thorough Iy that even the Boston referee could not do otherwise than raise the trench boys hand at the close of the twelfth round.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-19
KRAMER BEATS SPENCER.
New Jersey Cyclist Defeats Canadian
 Bil<cr in Decisive Manner,

Newark, N. J., May 19.-Frank L. Kramer, the American champion. de- fcated Arthur Spencer, who held the title in l9l7 in two straight heats of a mile match race at the velodrome here yesterday. kramer's victory was one of the most decisive he has ever scored over his Canadian rival He rode the race just the Way Spencer wanted him to and then beat him 1n the first heat Spencer forced Krsnosr to take the lead two laps iron, bo,,,o Kramer rode the last eighth i,, II 4-5 seconds, the fastest time of +,,o season.
 In the second heat. the last eieb+b of which was ridden in F seconds Spencer again forced Kramer to rida from the front The last eighth was ridden in 12 seconds fiat this time
New Britain herald., 1919-05-19

lose a part of the necessary sub stance.
 Pure milk, from which nothing is removed and to which nothing is added. is in itself a complete food without a substitute. Tn order to get the same amount of food from roast beef as you do from one ouart of milk at 16c a quart, you will need to spend 33c.
 Reports from several of the larger cities show that 85 Der cent of the school children of the United States are suffering from physical defects. many of which are due 10 improper diet consisting either of too little food of the right kind or too much food of the wrong kind.
 Millions of babies in Russia. Po- land, Armenia and other war-devas- tated areas of Europe have died for the want of milk.
 Milk is the one indispensable food for children and IS responsible more than any other food for their health It is far more expensive and less nu- tritous to serve tea or coffee to chill dren".
 About 16 per cent of the men ex- amined by the draft boards were turned down due to the effects of malnutrition during their childhood In order to prevent malnutrition among the children of today. a lib- cral supply of milk and milk products should be added to their diet Watch the show windows for dis plays on the importance and use of milk as a diet.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-19
COLORED MAN PAYS
 DEARLY FOR THEFT
Joseph Herndon Took Room
 Mates 0VerCOat and Shoes

Joseph Herndon. Colored. was the sole occupant of the ''dock'' in police court this morning. although Monday usually finds that section of the court room crowded, There were TOUT charges of theft against Herndon and similar charges were brought agalnsI M. Michaelovski and W. Litski, two 16-year-old boys.
 Herndon is 2l years of age and up to the time of his arrest roomed at il Arch street with Gregory Morto as a roommate. Thursday morning Mortro reported to the police that an over coat valued at $15 and a pair of shoes valued at $7 had disappeared from his room and an investigation was started by the police. The coat and shoes were found in Bessie Feingold's pawn shop, having been pawned for SD by Herndon. From information re- ceived, the police arrested the accus- ed in Hartford Saturday night and he was brought to this city.
 The accused denied taking the coat and paWnirg it, and stated further that he was not at home during the entire day upon which tho coat and shoes were said to have been taken. Judge James T. Mcskill imposed fine of $35 and costs.
 Stole Tennis Shoes
 The numerous appearances of the Micha elowski boy in court on charges of theft was responsible for his com initial to the school for boys in cham bers today. Michaeloslli and the Lit ski boy, were arrested in connection with the theft of nine pairs of tennis shoes from Canterovitch's cObbling shop on Lafayette street and they ad- mitted the theft to the police. They were arrested in Hartford last night by the Hartford police for the local authorities.
 Although only 16 years of age, Mi chaeIoski has been committed to the
New Britain herald., 1919-05-19
MILK CAMPAIGN
 HERE THIS WEEK
Importance Of Liquid as a Food Is Emphasized by Women Workers

The campaign to teach people the importance of milk as a diet began today in this city and will be carried on during the week. Rallies will be held at the various factory gates and short talks will be given at the schools
 Speakers at factories and schools are as follows:
 Factories-Monday noon. P & F. Corbin's; Tuesday noon, Russell & Erwin S, Corbin Screw, North & Judd . Wednesday,, Stanley Rule and Level, Landers, Frary X Clark, Traut & Hine; Thursday, Stanley Works and New Britain Machine; Friday, Fafnir Bearing. Hart & Cooley, Hart & Hutchinson and American Hosiery
 Schools--Monday, Northend, Os- good Hill, smith; Tuesday, Vocational High, Academic High. Grammar: Wednesday. Camp. Bartlett. Elihu Burritt: Thursday, East Street, Stan ley. Smalley; Friday, Monroe, Rock well, Lincoln.
 Milk AS a Food.
 The United States government has tried to help the American house. wife to a better understanding of the many wonderful things which are to be found in a bottle of pure milk. Most mothers recognize the lm- portance of pure milk as a food for their children.
 Milk contains fat. sugar. and min erals necessary to the teeth, bones, muscles. nerves, hair. nails and blood of the body. These substances are found in milk in quantities sufficient to support the life of the newborn infant, the growing child or the fully developed man or woman.
 Meat contains some of thesc sub- stances but not all. Before man eats meat he drains away it's blood and removes it's bones, thus losing some of the necessary substances.
 The same is true in the case of our breads. In milling the flour a part of the grain is taken out. We again
New Britain herald., 1919-05-19

reform school three times and was released only a short time ago on parole. Litski has work on a tobacco field to go to and was allowed to so on probation
 Paufs Eleventh Ofrense.
 raul Woleski made his eleventh ap- pearance in court today on drunken ness charges and paid fine of S5 and costs, He was warned by the judge mat his next appearance would result In sentence to the state farm.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-19
BRAVES GET CRUISE.

Boston, Mass, May l9.-After a considerablc spell of toll in endeavor to snare an outfielder who can be l~>t- ed as quite certain to be of assistance in settling a, hefty problem for the Braves, President George w. Grant has landed Walton Cruise from the St Louis Nationals.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-19
GIRL HURDLER WINS.

Greenwich. May 19.-Miss FIoreida Batson of New Orleans won the 10O- ward hurdles event in a track meet at Rosemary hall here Saturday in the fast time of seconds which is be- lieved to be a record for girls prepar- atory schools
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-16
BOLT FROM HEAT-
EN- TOLD COMING
GERMAN DEFEAT

ST-asnu--E, Aug g1-fEv MALL
I has benumR known only RECENTLY
that the huge stH1ue nf -ermHnaa,
which stands in the public square
here czmmsznoratinE the virtnry Of
The P-uHEiH1E in 1870 and the cuuu-
dH-1un II the Empire az sne Hnhen-
zoilerns was Eha1-srad by lightning n
August 1913, when the Allied ARMIES
were driving the Germans necnre
them al along the western e-nur-
The E-ruke Of lightning. now re-
Ga-de6 as symbolic of the approach
lnE fate Of the GArmRn armies.
cauEsd conservation among ti1e gu
nerstlraDus Germans and their au-
-nnrI-ies here decrssd that absolute
silence be kept regarding II. No one
WIS allowed n see the monument
thereafter exregJt worimen VIM were
a work employed IT repair IT,
The lightning struck the Sword
which 'GermRniH" i1randiEt1es toward
heaven The Imperial Eagle was
damaged and ths Angel of War
which stands af the foDr nt the starue
was wrsEked. Despite the Repairs.
ry-acss Of rne effect of the thunderhnif
still are visible.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-16

PQEK-EaEy. neEs 50: family aGsi.
LAKD-FI-n. middle weEt 1S1
ECTTEa-Frn recEIpE --a1e rubs
creamery hiEhsr than extras 54GE. dn
extras. E scnre. S.: drsts 52dsT PACK
tnr ErDck cur-4nf make 44sN4S
EGGE-ITeguia-- -eceiprE .% cases
e-Hsn Ea1ne-Hd extras 5E1as; extra ffrsrs
SznsA f-Ets 47l5l: state. Pa and aeR--
by western nennerv whites fine II @ancy
736H- nrfiinR-v N prime 6edTe: brown
6an&; gzrhsred brown and mixed cnlors
49,
EIGAE-Gaw Eraad-: centrifugal
=, refined sreaE- cult iuRe l1ae: crush
ed 1na5. mould "A Sd: cupeE 9I5- xxx
powuErHd SO: STANDARD powdered gla,
dne E-auulzred and Dia-nund 4 80
cnnfsctunerE A SeT; No ! snf- suga-
-
PD-A-5EE-Lrwer Maine IM lbs
ST: Long Island 1T Ihs 5r1sFS57a, Je-ss-
1ES fsE 3T5A4E; swes1k Jarsev Nu : per
haRaz1f I5andH; southern Nc. : per bar
re. gBHzE.
CAEEAaEs-cuief, Long IslEnd and
JersEv per barrel 1HT1F
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-16

Leroy Fitch If Boston avenue. amt
ls11 Sunday FIR PI--sheiG. where she
Is 70 teach the coming wear.
Mr. ana N-s. John DeC-sav. Jr..
accompanied bv Mrs. DecrsRvs pa
rants. Ar an6 Ms Albert Cay II
= asasta ara waxing al aE.uunbils
Trip N -ae White Mountains
ne business meeting Of the Acadia
-lun VII ne held "Wednesday a. the
home II hrs Scur- woun- The mem
oers are requested TO ct early N the
a-lf-noun prepared n sew 1nr the
-alf aac lake 1ne a-ICie of fooG To-
VaT1s ne picnic suppe-. Thuse WIN
cann17 ATTEND IN the a1ternnn are
-HUussted - meet al 6 Dclnck II uf1s
Electric Ena1 waiting ruum.
Thomas Rankin. Clvde Ellis and
MI Thomas. wilr have been win
ne Ord Maine Regiment al Camp
AsTeE. returned home Sunday arfsr-
1onn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-16

sCCTH-MisB Annie NrIAuErIsn
Of Cambridge. AGass is Visiting AZ the
hnure Of Mr ana Ers. c. =. Hutcnin-
SCR.
Miss Agnes z. Copr NJ winfhrup
was me weekend szser- nj her srxnn-
parents and visited nEsas Mcl-aurfa-
lin.
MlsE Laura I. Corr N zt-nnGsng
Belgrade Harn srnuol.
Mr. and Mrs HnIliE Bickfurn uf
keaCfHad were callers here 1n Sum
dav
AEiEs Ions Trefeshen ana mr.
sruthsr. v wehb -refexhnr. whr
hzve hren VISITING rlaasr hs.nfnrr. N
Por-Ar Trefethen, II Kaurss HsEl r.rs
al the hpme of Lewis lehman nm
Thursday.
Mira Emma Walker kas hssn rnur-
inE tew aayx IT Nipple Grew. T3xxu. !.
2EE Enrars Wond ana aanur1er
Enfh and MrS Frank Elmms wzrna
SUNDAY artnrnnnn calisrn O -
Lexss Jnhnaxa-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-16
WlNSL0W


Fer EAlsn = Newaal PISSED
away Monday al Am a N "a had
teEE guest 1t the hnne CT IL ant
G-s. Augustus TAYLOR IL Lewiston fur
me past three weHks and suffered
shDc:- SE-urd-r aad was taken II -ne
Lewiston General hnEpI1aI. where he
died Mr.. Nswhau was born Nov l.
1893. II the town IF washington. E!E
parents were the late Sarrurl and
Louisa Eawss NswhalI. Ia WIS -nE
last uf FIVE boys. his brother ha-ieE
Newta4 passing away nsaz.t-- -wr
years aED, re ls survived nv thrHs
nEphewg, Charles NewhRl Ct Pale--
me Fsrfev NewhRll Of Windsor am
John Nswhan Of Augusta. and one
g-eat-riHcs. M-s. Bessie Eisier Of
Sumsrwille Mr. NewhHll WIS nHstur
nf the East Wfuslpw BAPTIST Church
fur eight wears, ami for the ruEt -
YEAR had ur.w ufficiHtsd III weadinEs
and funerals. Re was never r-H-rled
and with his brother Charles maize
thalr hume tuEethsr After ths aestl
on his brother he resided WITH ID
ana HRS. Ernest j Whitman. VINO
moved last spring frum East wIrsl1w
tn Bentun. The funeral s#r-vtres viii
De held Wednesday, aensraoun a.
o'clock II thu East WinEicw Eap-1E-
church. Rev. z. E. Langley @. -i1r-
Inn. former pREfnr az ina church.
vii rfdriE1e- The turerneut viii DE-
e the NcClin.ock cenerey.
NiHf Annie CruickshHnk and Jesrel
Wal uf rfis r1wn have snrs-sd rre
wa1srviIis High sChun!-
Mr. II - Jackson of Fai-aeiE
Mrs L. .. jackson Of Winthrop anG
o-rin Wiley of Bar Ea-oor were
guests Sunday N M and Mrs. Ear
wy Hodges
Mrs.. john T. Howard and Mrs.
Mary 2. Dunbar have returned from
Rnciland. where they hRwe lusEen a
few Gxys and a-tsnfled the iutermeur
NJ their Sister, Mrs. Eeriseyr Keith.
WIN PASSED away AT her home AT
ErocFstne Mass.
Misses GusHie Pitts and Alna Feed
returned Monday morning 10 B1iHtoi.
RI, atter a visit with Mr.. and L-s.
Henry - Fish.
Mrs Sadie Richa-as Of Ea--innd
was a wsek-snd guest Of her aunt
Mrs. Sarah Thidpdeau.
Mr.. and E-s. john Barclay and
two chil6ren rf Waierriiie passed
SUNDAY with Mrs. Sarah Thi7rdsau-
Mr.. ana Mrx. E6wnrd O. Ernzhg azm
szu<s 1lr . weslk - Mzx CSnunyss
sfrnmr. EEns. EFHfa0 Kin1nr M AlhSnn.
UzW EnfnIis 1ksxzsr rafazrued hnms
sunday sszenznE frum Snurh Dresden.
waaa5@ sae hnE pzssed several wsesSs
win her siETar. MrE. LaIand Eirgars
Ralph P. Homer was . guest Sun
iav II -elarlwes NJ Augusta
Mics ImnEene Eunr AZ Norway wHs
q gussr Saturday NJ her sist.r. Nrz-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-16
MADISON
Teachers IN Town Schools
Local Lad In Persasng's
Regymeut

10cN Lad IN FG1tH1ng :
Regiment
AL g-adss Of the Madison village
scrDuls opened Monday morning 1nr
the fall Term with the following
teachers. Elgh scnnnl. Principal ".
?. Eniman. Latin and Elstn1-, Mics
Sarah McCaan French and Sciences
Miss Agnes Sns1son- Commercial de-
Merle Sinknam- English.
Miss Eiancn Sibley. Algebra ana
Manual arts. Clifford T. Seed,
Eousehni6 A-tB and FsumHnEh1p.
Mlss Heien EannisEr,- At the PleHE-
ant street building the teachers are:
Miss Flnrsnre Danfur+n- Miss Anuis
Q. Robes-ts. Miss Maure 3. Powers.
anr MISS Alice D. Carl, ola Point
gre Mics leila =. Lewis Miss Mary
Z Prince. Miss Bsrnlcs Nasnr- Mrs
Barbara Msers. Westnn avenue.
Mrs. Marion Cal6weyy. Miss Alice .
Morse. Misc Eafh Marasn. MiHs VEL
lie Enlwar
Mrs. F.. O. Savage q Fairfield
preached Il thu CurgrsEa.trnHi
church eunezv rnnrntng and n the
Ansnr Baptist church Sunday acsr-
nnnE-
Rev. William Wood rsrurnef Sat
ur1Hv fnrenpur c-um Busrnn- where
he nas been attending a conference
N connection with thu CenreruAry
Movement Of the Methodist denuln-
ina-lnn-
Madison has a representative IN
Generas perzh.ag1s famous cnmpnsIre
regiment IN r1e person Of Lieursrarf
Walter Pumpkins Mr. Tumpk1ns
Was formerly a member of Co. E az
the cid Second Maine regiment and
went n the Mexican burden with
them. Aersr resolving his cnmmis-
sim 81 harrisburg he was sratiuned
fur some time AT Camp DevsuE- Al
er gang aE1usE he was transferred
to his sid regiment. the Third In<nn-
try. and stayed with them until ths
a-mistire was signed and WEES then
transferred II tine First Divissun- :
Mr.. and Mrs A1uHsa Gregosy -
the last of the week rur -
,,..,..,,e t,,-v x4u pnss q rev cays
win rsizxivss - -.
- md 1Ers. Izmss AHrd ana
- rInry Izfr MrudAy mnrnsng
- 4 trw dMys eur1ug ~ Wa1D
Beach.
Iseur Steward. CiHvruu Westun
and yenn L2nnastE lcft MDndAy
nsurring fnr Ornnn. where they win
enrsr the Eu1wers1ry of Maine
Miss Mary Bachelner went Mundxx
mnrntng 10 Wellesley Eniiege-
MISS Iida Laid. VIM IN a STUDENT
NJ Ksn1 Hsls. rnuBsa tn wszh-snd
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-16

NEW YORK MARKET

's'ursE Ct tne Days Dealings in.AB
4, t7s Lending Stocks
7-k. Sept E.-Srnrks moved 10
A.r higher lFvelE N the ea-.-
= n -naay'E hruad DEALINGS on re-
rS -azr the laisnr uninns nae rernn-
s'ea IaHlr Ersal strike order, but na-t
IN ssTr wzE inEf la1e- when -heas
cl0 me- with aaai5fieu tienlalH:
--7atisr dsvelnpneur which aerved =
la-si-e n crack the advanCe Was
---ae- Eiumn u exchange rates
-11cs enc I-atv, bnrn falling 10
qan-zlnns ever recurtiaa IN thus
as diG German niils
1e--1se me --enr Of aGviczs r<-sr
"ssA enc uaE n character caicu-
I suEra-n the EunEtanria. upward
- made N the fnHl DAYS of the
eSFe-1E weak Industrial cenre-r -H-
aecIded increase N prnlsur-
: ETeel aaE run. further cnn-
- fnr equipment were aaan 10 be
HHru-iH-1rn tr rfse -zilroasi ad-
s7catirr and railroad ea-nangs give
- ~ Improvement
-a.tii~- esfsnr nf Interest," End encnu--
VIZ ma easing Of r1ms funds.
I~1f,. shared tn 3 SIS per cent as
-1s unE-ureva1llng 6 and yen
,41f 5u---wExB were ff1nde m M-
u egg accEptai33e cnIlEteral. call
~, aisn 7aiaxinw maiiHrM1e4v.
--ad.ng anrdnnpHased n.ar-
.sEnes- including railA- 1nre--
slAcuEll- concentrated N sree.
11uru-s. oils rrhacEnE anG
s2A-ek- niiE and rnbacrns recur6-
auutE.1nns toward Tn csz1e.
lie rsudsncv aaEswnnrA wzR tp-
lnderHre reacflnuB. 4RieE
Gtec n .-an88 atxrna.
ncnt ra-Ear rnfiecfnd tx1r<hnr IN
$50
s-a II the leading rails. this he
a.2--et hewersr. by Tia acsawSry
ag-a % Liberty ;EGles End the
IONS 81 lurarnanunalE SAFES.
Noe. aGg-aga-ed a. 81 .eN Gid e.
were unchanged ON call.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-16
The journal Want Ad Way the High Road SucesPo for MANY
You re the Loser

al day lung, every da-, Just Is lcng rs yru
allow that roon Ehlch should rent 80 cEnrx. -
certs or dollar day 10 stand vacant. Wbv
not let your horae earn little Money II isu-
far that YOU people who Evs-in II snouId do
al TIE earrlEs
Put Journal Want Ad 10 work and tnus
put that vacant ro1n To work. Get rspressu.ed
n the ~Eouns TO Rent" cz-aIor Of The Journal
tunorruw Telephone l55 and ask for jour
IA Want Al Taker.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-16

GulL8EH- 6dp1 IN
EOGERecsiprs M.9n; sr-unE 70. 2
ceurs higter rnan Sz-slrczys aEeraEe
ciuEiuS ff1iii HaHvv weight 15R6dEDa
medium y1naG1E-5, IiEhf Tsa0N1Kx. iignl
hEtlf i6iJ6I75h; heavy packing COWS
alnnrfh. 1zSHR1Ez. dn -nugh l4Dd1hT
pigs iE1EM7m
EATTLE-ReresptH HN6. unsettled
Benf sfaers Medium and haasy weigh;
rhuire and PRIME 10AG-76a. medium and
good 1lgzR11sSG: common and rnsdtIlm ~
dEzxH Butrhar rxrtse- EeffesE S60n1s7s
cpws 65nl3sD: cznnerB and GUITARS 40
wsigf1 1z84MDn. fsefler sfeHrs 1WHzsA
E1ns-ker sfsars 6zsM1nN: western range
HfNerx M44zan. cDwB and heitErs Csc
LnmhE- o H agsWn 1n1fEanEE; rlxJln nna
ounmun MnkzzG yn4x1fng Em4hmEx IN
- EW1E Mm4tum. 80 Mnn r1zn1re
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-16
NEWPORT

Hev :. u Reynolds. whc WIS las
weak N arfenlance at \ meeting o. -he
uIuiEtern az the Christian chuTrH
throughout View England. thai had
unisr cnnEiderz1lnn wHvs and means
for rurtherins the forward Move
u,Hrr Of TIM Christian church. re-
turned hnme FrfdaE aetarnuUn-
Rer ]. W Reynolds began on Sintiag
q SERIES Of devotional services al the
Eixh 5rrssr church. The subject I'M
the 18th nf Eepremhsr WIS Christ N
the Eenrt-" and the text chaten WIS
Eyre Tins Mind m You Thai WaA
Alsu N Christ Jesus" The SUBJECT I'm
septsmisnr list viii be Christ in the
Hume. The sutserf fur Sertembe- 3
Christ IN rns Church and the last Ct
the ssr1ss viii he IN Orruber q. the
svbysrr being Christ n the STATE
Mrs wara Cakes -srurned WetnsH-
dHv rrufn q sfurr trip n Psr+lann- She
was Accompanied bv Miss Mary A
Cakes Of Pertla11d WIN is tn pass &
rwe-weelE vacs<asn with her muthe-
Mrs. vesta oakes-
Earaid Nuse. VIM ms bsen scr srv-
eras wsakE with his pa-snrs N Marble
head. Mns.. hns refaarnse % Eevpurt
Mr1- Cii~e z. Ella.
MR. Olive Z. Ellis. xr TIM p&Ef z
years nszinsnr uf Eewprrr- dad n ne:
hame On PARK avsnue On Sspt- = dsa-f
fnIluwing q lingering illness. during
winch she Was aendsrs- cz-sd fnr bs
her daughter. M-s- Carrie z. Fcnrman
aEHiErsd during the past few weeks b,
Mrs. Clvse Burnsr1 1f Mzrtzwamksag
Mrs. Ellie was hurn in Nzr1zwamkeR,
DEC. =. III. daughter of Nathan znt
Calinna ShstG- She was mEr-.ed u
Furt Fairheir. June u IE1 10 Charlie
Y. Ellis 4 nrutfer. Josiah ShedG d
MzstzwamiReRg. q snn. Ear Ellis q,
Newport and two daughters. Mrs. An
ME A. WILEY ri Cnrnna and Mrs GET
re Fuufmnn az Nevpurr- aiso
e-anarhiisreu. MS Bsrfha csoA8ii'Ah
80 r-nr.rr. Je-rrninfi WHEY ~ Inr1n-
80 y-.u-,.s r Ellis ~ Newpurt
-. w.. ,--uznFn# were taken Sat-
- =. xE1-rzwarnkEzg fpr brr1Ri. r41e
+,,,m,..s n.snr heid ~ the Residences Of
~. sr,r,r. sruft1zr. Jusinh shedn uf
f,,.- irwin. YRS Carrie FnutznHn. Earl
Erlm ana Elmer Ellis went 10 Mzrta-
- n be present II TIM mineral.
aan NErx E1yde DuxnarG 9enueifzs
nnrzi ptsr@ wsre nn1 sE TIM eruluyes
az In kmefiunn worlen Co. min and
by ma Eswpurf Fzrz Company. N tnkea.
uf rszpnrr nn1E
Mra knnie =. Wiley aud Mrs. Herthn
Crunman md c31i1frnn e Cnrinna were