davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-10
Be Prepared
For Influenza
Cut This Out

Many medical men say We will prob
ahtv have another erluernic this tall-
Let IF al hope and pray we viii nut
But al the same Clrne let US De Wei
prepared
The flu as IL is called. usually starts
with cuid and tlEhtness in the chest.
Il YOU even Euspect there IL chance
: nat YOU MAJ De getting influenza take
a good dose Of laxative ten such as Or.
Carriers X d Ten nr Celery King And
send for your physician. Waile you ar
waiting for the doctor rub Begy
IL Esta-lne on throat and chest.
Rub il on freely and never mind r =
does feel good and hot. II cannot al Ste.
even TIE renderest skin.
But don stop al tN-oaT and chest
gel some one @ rub this enemy of m
Aarr,na riun ever YOUR entire back and
especially between the shoulder blades.
This s one OF the mast sensible pre-
cautions vuu cs1 take against pneI-
mona. which often quickly foilows the
+1u and is iast waRt the doctur cries
hard 10 sidet-ack.
You can get Bervs Mustarlne Tor ~
ana 81 cents IN yellow orxes al read-
-ur use al any dru< store
Remember Il Is made OF real yellow
mustard Use Il for sore throat
coughs, chest colds. pieurlsT. hroncf1l-
rs lurnpaso ana al aches and pains
Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-10
BELFAST
Home for Aged Women Asso-
cation Elects Officers Re-
port of Public Health Nurse
Funeral of Mrs. c. W. Wal

The following officers have been elect
ed for the Belfast Home for aged
Women at the annual meeting held
Tuesday night: Directors. Or, Elmer
Small. Mrs z. F Dunton. z. T. Dun
tun. Mrs. Frances Il. Murch. Mrs. Sa-
ran L Pierce. Mrs. Alice c. BranhRll.
Mrs. Juliet A. wiggin. Clement ".
wescutt and Charles R. Coumns; pres
icent. DR. Small. vice president. Mr..
Dunton. treasurer. Nj. Wescgrt; clerk.
Miss Sue Nj. Partridge.
The annual meeting of Falentlne Com
rnRndery, No. Il. Knights Tempiar. was
Aneid Wednesday night when the fol-
lowing officers we're elected: T. Frank
Tarker. eminent commander; Ma rs
Hills, generalissimo: Warren A. Mich
OILS. captain general; Llnwood 3.
Thompson, senior warden Ralph D.
Southworth. junior warden: Norman :.
Dnnahue. preiate: Charles r. Cnonbs.
treasurer; Clifford ]. Pattee. recorder
The officers were then installed by Ri.
Eerninent Grand Commander Wilmer ].
Dorman. The annual meeting and cleo
ton of officers Of Phoenix Lodge. G.
and A. NJ, will take place Monday
night.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-10
Baptist Parsonage
in Mt. Vernon Burns

Nj. Vernon. Ne. oct. s-The par
sonage Of the Baptist church was de-
srroyed by fire early Wednesday
morning The cause of the fire is IN
known. Il started in the shed of tE1
place and had spread extensively be-
fore il was discovered The stable.
and a new automobile were burned.
Rev and Mrs. George Borden haE p
occupied the parsonage. During the
fighting Of the fire. MS. Borden Went
TO the upper chambers for goods an !
was overcome by the smoke and maj
70 be earned from the house.
The house owned by Miss Myrtle
Robinson. nearby. was In danger #
catching atre for while but was
closely watched by the FIRE fighters
who kept the roof wet
The parsonage is nearly opposite
the church and is good sized build
ing. No live stock was in the bar
Very little from the upper part II
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-10

health committee a. the Office Of Public
f5ealtn Nurse Nickerson the following
report WAS made. Number Of cases Al
the beginning OF month. ., number OF
new cases r-eRted. 6: number Of cases
dismissed. ., nursing visits, 40. tloercn-
lusis visits. .; home VISITS 10 school
children. 5: Loral number OF Visits. %.
number Of cases reported by 1RIn4Iies.
4: reported bv others, .; number Of pay
lny patlerus 5. number nj t-ee pAuenTs-
g. fees collected, 81 70: cost Of trans
=. amount depusited in aAnk
g.. Mrs Frederic T. Poor and Mrs.
j Ohm L PiIshurv were appointed chaIf-
men of q committee TO arrange for an
informal spclal hour n order 40 nave
Mss Nickerspn become better acqua n
ed with the peupie. K was voted ID hoIo
he Regular monthly nesting on the
first Wednesday hereafter -instead OF
TIE day School work infant wei are
ana tuberculosis WORK Is free. Bedside
ca-e fse 70 cents pere Visit tur time OF
exceeding one hour
Funeral services for Mrs. Caroline "
Walton were held on Thursday a. her
late home on upper High street. Rev
William Vaughan of Trinity Reformed
church officiating. The bearers werH
George W Luce. Fred NJ. SraaIley. A.
J Clearv and Charles z. Sherman IN
the remains were taken to South Sci
mont fur burial Mrs Walton was burn
in Belfast July :. 1880, the duug1ter nf
Addison and Priscilla (Shihiesl Brack-
EFT. She was thrice married. her drs:
husband being EleRZa EdEcumb. whom
she married when a very wouns CIR.
and made their home IN Belmont. der
second husband was Isaac T. Bowen
VINO died IN 1sss. and sometime after
she married Alfred WaItnn. wncss
den.h occurred some wears ago She
is survived by her stepda tighter Mrs.
Fred Nj Srnn-ley, and BY Two grand
daughters. Ms. George " Luce and
Mrs Ernest f Manuney of Medford.
Mas . lso by four OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
he Oh 'luren of The latter Mrs. WalInn
was q horne-}oving woman and during
her declining ven-s had the tender care
Of her granddaughter. MS Luce. VINO
lived with her
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-10
aa- Building Association Deferred Election Farewell
ID Nr. and Mrs. Willard & Steward Few at Grange
Nesrns-Divorce Papers Signed do Federate Church
4uzliaries-Divorce Hearia rs

saU.-&-Io, guaranty fund S4ii,22.. ia
t-.d q loas and gam balance OF S62l %
The parishioners Of the Centenary
Methodist Episcopal church tender
&c farewell W ednesGay evening e.
the church parsonage 70 Nr. and Ms
W lizard z. steward. who are leaving
u q short t1Tus for California;. They
have sold their home On Coburu ave-
nue TO M -. Les and are likely ID
make their home permanently IN the
west providing they like the climate
aur location. The affair was some
what hurrledly arranged but aside
from the general regret of the church
and parish III the departure Of he
worthy couple II was a very pleasant
one. Rev. and Mr.. H Z. Nichols
we're most tactful and gracious to
those present and during the evening
Mr.. Nichols on behalf of the parish
presented Mr. and Mrs. Steward with
with Sawyer picture framed. Ice
cream and cake were served Nearly
80 were present. Both Mr.. and Mrs
Steward have long been members Of
this church and Mrs. Steward has
also been affiliated with the Ladies
Social Circle. the Home Missionary
Society and the Foreign missionary
Society connected with the parish.
A lightly attended meeting Of
Sk0whegan Grange was held Wednes-
day evening with L. 3. Haskell as
acting master Maj. J. ". Fogler act
ed as lecturer and Mrs. ". W
Creation as chaplain. Routine pusi-
ness was attended to and there was
ne literary program aside from re-
marks By John l. Fish. Mas. Fogler
and Secretary :. r Emerson. Mrs
Emma =. DunIon presided al the
piano and America" was sum at
the close Of the meeting The small
attendance was due 10 a confusion
asto dstes. many of the patrons il is
believed thinking that Wednesday
night was the time Cf the regular
session. The debt committee Of the
Grange wiz hold a dancing party
Tuesday night.
The following divorce papers have
been signed by Chief Justice Cur
nish at this term Of court and were
made public Thursday morning:
Grace Elizabeth Campbell of Ath-
ensfrnm Nathan E. Campbell Of
Bingham for g-oss wanton and cruel
neglect custody Of child Benjamin
given to the mother. the father to
pay SO in lieu Of alimony and the
surT,-,of s: per week toward the sup
port OF the child.
Myrtle G.. McPheters of St Albums
f-urn Mark E McPheters Of Green
vile for utter DISCRETION.
Pearl Brooks of Skuwhegan from
Brooks of Skowhegan for cruel and
aburtive treatment
Annie Reid of Moose River from
Thomas Reid Of Sanford for utter
desertiun.
Venom Niles Luce Of New Port
land from Clyde Pulien Luce OF
Worcester. Mass, for gross and con-
irrned habits of intoxication.
Howard ". Temple Of DETROIT from
Gladys V. Temple for utter deser-
ton
Dora M. skiiiings Of Athens IS.
Linwood Id. SkiIlings Of Calais Tor
cruel and abusive treatment
Zelia Z. Waller Of skowneeAn
from oIin c. Waller for cruel ana
abusive treatment, children biruena
and Henry given into the custods oi
the mother
Grace M Lahree of SkuwheEnn vs..
Harry r. Labree of STRUNG, cruel ana
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-10
WINSLOW

T I. Drummond who has been 4
ne Augusta General hospital NUM-
Der Of weeks. expects To leave here
nexT week. 10 pass q week with his
sister a Riverside. from there lie
plans 70 return 10 his home n
winston
Mrs Leslie BugDee IL improving
from her illness and Is a guest Ct her
parents MIR. and Mrs. Higgins 81
fairfield.
The evening school AZ waNrviIle.
Thomas Weeks Of this Town. princi-
pa. opened Tuesday evening AT the
ReGlngtun Street school building,
with an attendance Of 90.
The Lithguw club was pleasantly
entertained Wednesday afternoon II
the home Of the president Mrs. 5eur-
g1a Fooier. on the Cushrnaa road i
being the first meeting of the season
The program. Current Events. Roll
Cali: ''T acation Memories" business:
report Of calendar committee greet
ing by tie president, paper. MY
Hudson River Trip" by Miss Mildred
Paine; poem by Holman Day. Mrs.
Mary White Delicious REFRESHMENTS
were served by the hostess. The
next meeting VIII ne held Wednesday
afternoon, Oct. -. a. the home y
Mrs. Mary White
Lawrence MuIholland is a guest for
few days Of his brother d. Port
land.
Mrs Russell Simpson who under
went an operation al the Sisters hos
piral is getting along nicely
Mrs. Forest Z. Reynolds returned
q acnesday evening from Portland
where she attended the Mains must
ca festival and was also a guest Vt
her daughter Miss Zadie Reynolds.
Edward Smith has -eturned from
Portland and viii be employed in
town fOr a while.
Mrs. Daniel Thing. Wednesday en-
terrained her sisters. Miss Susie
Smith of Wa1erville and Mrs. Carroll
Perry and husband Of Millinocket
Irving Nckachnie. nephew Of
Fred II. Ellis who underwent an
operation and has been in the Sister 2
hospital since last March, was moved
two weeks ago 10 Mrs. Scribners on
Myrtle street and is reported quite
low.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-10
SAGE TEA DANDY
To DARkEN HAIR
KS Grandnofner's Recipe -
Bring Back Color arc
lusrro to Hair.

You can Turn gray. faded ER1r
beautifully dark and lustrous almost
ever night II you'll get a bottle Of
~Wysrh's Sage and Sulphur Com
pound" al any drug store. Millions
az bottles Of this Old famous Sage
Tea Recipe improved by the addition
Of other Ingredients, are sold Al
nualy, says a wen-known druggist
here. because Z darkens the hair 50
naturally and evenly that no one can
tell II has been applied
Those whose hair Is turning gray
or becoming faded have a surprise
awaiting them, because after one or
TWO applications the gray hair van
snes and your locks become luxuc-
iAntiy dark and beautiful.
This is The age of Youth. Gray
haired. unatt-aCtlve iaIks aren't
wanted around. so get busy with
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound
tonight and you'll De delighted with
your dark handsome hair and your
youthful appearance within a few
davs.-Adv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-10

Ii Inc deferred nesting of the
s9wneGaa Loan and Building AS
ac.auun ne following officers were
kcteu resident. John r McClel-
L --eosll-er. Judge z. F. Dan
ri. se.s:rela-y. Charles T. Alien:
.-ec.o~s. =. n. Could, W H. FCw-
r x S4ekins. Dr. Walter s
TN .ltlaiu and Sebastian V BIsson.
h. Tunbar Of shareholders was
Ivar * 20 with the number of
c--owA~g e. and the number If
'ans = The following statement
a -eeu"c Resources, loans secur-
or mortgage on real estate. ST.
- share loans. s21S5; real estate
N-scosr-e s-..29l 81: Investments.
i4.Ss md cash on hand. STai-7. IS.
D. liabilities according To the secre-
T. Statement are as follows. L,ues
l1.--, h.--5.I-, advance payments,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-10
sN saGkac,e is a sign you have
aeen eating TOO rucr
meat.

" Ien III wake I'D with backache
y GlA misery N the kidney region
@@''erat" means you have been
.'i's 10 much meat, says d well
- authority. Meat forms URIC
'N witch cverwurks the kidneys in
=. e-o-- q filter II from the blood
!. me- oecnme sort Of paralyZed
NSs When your kidneys get
'-N'Ah anu clog you must relieve
"a M wa reheve your bowels:
'no''nE al me body's urinous
else you have backac'1e. sick
- '.acA' dizzy SPELLS your stomach
l., NnEue If coated. and when
- mr. If bad you have rheu-
M '"tnges The urine Is cloudy.
I u sediment. channels often get
4 "a1er scaiGs and you are Obliged
H. :" -h.ief TWO Or three times dur
y .he hight
lite consult good, reliable
9I1'ah a. once or get from your
|, =. -'iac!ft about four ounces of Jad
+ axe tablespoonful in a glass
h.. before breakfast for a few
b.. ...G our Kidneys viii then act
\. 1ik famous salts is made from
~ % grapes and lemon juice.
lsla 1'1'eo with lithia. and has been
IN, ." generations TO clean and
ts,s'a siuggish Kidneys. also to
b 90 90 acids IN the urine SO il
Do, - Ailiatss, thus ending hiad-
Reakness.
~ Stats S life saver for regular
D. "'@s lr IL inexpensive. cam
81 and makes a delightful. ef-
------ -----a.s- waler Grink.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-10

ach- A few tablets of Papes Diapep-
sin neUr-alize aciriIry and give relief
a. once-no waiting Buy a box Of
Pupe's Diapepsin now Don't stay
miserable, Try 10 regulate your
stomach sc YOU can eat taperire foods
without causing distress. The cust
Is SO little. The benefits so greHt.
You, toe, will De a Diapepsin enti1u-
siasI afterwards
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-10
CORNVILLE

NJ and Mrs. LYMAN Whittier and
son Norris Of CGruville and Mrs.
wh,r-lsr's cousin, Mrs Jennie Lii
tlefeid Of Eanowen attended the Ca
naan fair and cRrrie show Tuesday
The cattle were the best on record
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-10
NAME BAIEK ON
GENUINE ASPIRIN
"naya Cross On Aspirin like ''Ssaiinc'' a s1vW.

'Bayer Tahiers Of Aspirin" marked
with the safety "Baye- Cross" car
be taken without feRr because you
are EsrEng the true. wurid-famuus
Aspirin. prescribed ny physlcians fur
over Is years
Always buy an unnroken package
Of "Bayer Tablets Of Aspirin" which
contains proper directions TO safely
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-10

Food sourIng, gas acidI1y Wonder
what upset your stomach Well
dou't bother The moment you en-.
i tablet Of TWO Of Pape's Dlapepsin
all the lurnps of indigestion pain. the
gases. due II acldiry, vanish-Uruly
wonderful,
Millions Of people know that i is
needless To De bothered with Inolges-
non. dyspepsia or a disorderec sroIrl-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-10

The remains of Mrs. Emerson Rob
hins. VINO died on Sunday in lawrence,
Mass. were brought TO Belfast and
cnmmittal service WIS held in Grove
cemetery Thursday morning. Rev. Ar
thur E. Wilson Of the First Parish Uni
tartan ofiiciating. Mrs. Robbins was
formerly Miss Mary Ann Flowers and
WAS horn IN Belfast Is years agn. She
was he widow of Emerson Robbins
and in survived by two daughters.
Misses Fanny and Isabel. and one son.
Frank. Of Lawrence. Mass. where Mrs.
Robbins had made her .hums for years.
a. thu mon .hIy meeting Of the uublic
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-10

abusive rreatmer, and neglect cus-
fody Of the child. Fred L gwen TO
mother.
Ned e Reed Of Skcwnegan from
Grace hncwtton Feed fur adultery
Rsy s. REYNOLDS of Canaan rs.
annie n. Reynolds Of Skow hesan tar
adultery.
Cora FeRrle Wood from PhiIlir A.
Wood. formerly Of Bingham fe,r adult
cry, custody IF child, PHYLLIS A. Wood
gwen To the mother. father ordered
TO pay a per week until further or
der OF Court toward support n child
Mary z Eupea- formerly Of Show
hogan. now working n East Madison
from Lewis EupeR, negiecr TO prop
er,y provide. custody Of child, Inez
M. Eupea given To the mother
John VI. Thompson Of Concord
from Ina M Thompson, for cruel and
abusive Treatment custody u the
four children given to the mother
Elsie M futile af Athens from Ar
thur L. Turtle. formerly Of Athens.
la1ely Of Dover, H, for adultery
Florence 8. Parker from Ferdi-
naad Z. Parker for cruel and apus-
i've r-eatmen- Ordered that sS5 be
paad toward the cost and expense Of
prosecution.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-10

relieve Colds. Headache, Tortnache.
Earacne. Neuralgia Lumbago Rheu-
mRrlsm. Nsurlris, Joint Pans, and
Pain generally
Handy TN boxes II twelve tablets
cost buT few cents Druggists also
sell larger Rayer" packages Aspirin
IS the trade mark of Bayer ManuHac-
tu-e Of Mnnoacsricacidester If Snlicy-
Icncid-Adv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-10
w Thur S. Clark

Wilbur :. Clark of CornviIle 40
years cid the 18th OF last january.
passed away here Thursday after
noon al Somerset hospital. where ne
had been critically iii tor several
weeks. he mac undergone TWO sur
gicai operations there. the latter d
few DAYS agn. He was the son Of
Samuel ". Clark Of Brighton and
MS mother, who is Still living was
formerly Susan A Turtle There IS
also SURVIVING widow. The body
was taken 10 Mr. Cla-k's late home
and The funeral VIII probably be held
Saturday afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-10

the house was saved. \ good deal "f
the furniture n the lower part OF
the house was saved
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-10

A native Sitka widow when she
puts on mourning paints the upper
part of her face a deep black.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-10

age above the NH dam. Charles c.
Garland became first the owner nf
sawm1l with the Hill privileges and
power Ee later assigned HI inter
est IN this property ID Il L Decker
VINO n ruru assigned nis interest ID
Carleton Morse. The deed 70 The
prupE-y IN 1856 anc conditions cnn-
1ecrad Herewith WIS offered a. II
exhibit L AppeRry that Lne water Is
controlled largely by q sfuiceway and
II was alleged that the defendants
had hfen Negligent IN attending to
the removal of piAlks connecreE
herewith c T. Eun. photographer
WIS the FIRST witness called, falling Of
pictures rakHn uf the dam. Henry
GroweA was also called as q Witness
having been employed II his ca
pacIty OF = civil engineer, Other
witnesses for the plaintiffs side were
MI and Mrs Smith. MI Turtle, Nj
Lowe Mr. Wade, MI. Doran and Mr..
Brown
Francis ". Briggs left Thursday
afternoon on a business trip 10 Ok
ianoTna Rna Florida where ne has
extensive oil interests. He viii be
absent for some time.
Policeman E. 3. Sayers and Trial
Justice e G. Lord went ID Coruville
Thursday and took Mrs. Nelson
Towle 10 the Skownegan Town farm.
where she VIII be cared for III pres
ent- The marriage Of MIR. Towle. m
aged ma1 who has been living in
Cornv1Ile fnr the past few years.
Id ms present wife occurred several
months ago and their married life
mas been marked by a number of
unpleasant incidents. Following con-
siderable alleged abuse Oh the part
Of Mrs. Towle toward her husband.
she was taken INTO court several
weeks ago and arrangements were
made and a sum Of money paid her
by Nj T0wle- with the understand
ing rhat she was To leave him. She
went back to procure her things, il
appeared, but continued ID, remain.
Now Nj Towie has left Corrvire
To 1--we with his daughter IN lewiston
and Mrs. Towle, being in poor health.
was taken TO the poor farm. Nj
Tewie had not lived II CornviIle
since leaving SkowheEan. long
enough 10 establish q residence
there.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-10

A. the monthly meeting Of the public
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-03-06
EAST ALMA

Three of the Peterson children,
Eastward ST., who have been down
with scarlet fever are getting along
nicely and will soon be out of quar-
antine.
One of our soldier boys, Dan Cole,
Jr., writes TO his folks from the Rhine
telling that he is well and that they
are enjoying beautiful weather over
there. IL am i'm the 32nd DIVISION he
writes. 1--WE captured .966 German
prisoners, over one-quarter of the to-
tai captured by the A. +. r. Our
total advance was 80 kilometers
which was further than the total ad-
vance of any other division. We are
now guarding the frontier. We are
in good quarters. Don't worry about
me-"
V. j. States, Marquette st. has
started 10 work again at Plant /,
after his severe sickness which pulled
him down TO a shadow Of his former
self He still needs TO go slowly His
friends rejoice to see him getting
around again.
Tom Green has bought the home on
Grove ave, north of Plant 3, and
Delos Mayles has moved into the
house TO the south Of Tom Green.
At the last meeting of the Ladies
Aid reports Of the years work were
given by the officers. Mrs. Mcintyre
stated that the society had helped the
work at Westminster chapel TO the ex-
tent of over S75. 1t had shown good
results also in the social life of the
community Mrs. Robert Grierson
was made president; Mrs. Charles
Wood, vice president; Mrs. Everts,
secretary; and Mrs. Dan Cole, treas
urer. The new treasurer handed the
sum of $500 to the piano fund. This
brings the total on this fund to $3.50
Sal more will clear this debt. Every
family is asked TO help. After the
business meeting the Rev. Gelston
gave very able md inspiring talk
on the New Era Movement" of the
Presbyterian church. Refreshments
were served by Mrs Anderson and
helpers. and questions were asked re-
garding the new movement. The
need of better streets and lighting as
well as the need Of sidewalks was
emphasized 10y the state of things
caused 10y the thaw and the rain
Under such circumstances the mum
Der of women present was eloquent
as 20 the place the Ladies' Aid holds
in the hearts of East Alma women.
The next meeting Of the Ladies
Aid is on Friday. March Il, at the
home of Mrs Hindereiter. Republic
ave, just north Of the chapel. All
the women of the community are i'm
vited
The Parents club met with Mrs
Dan Cole on Wednesday afternoon.
1t has been decided to hold a Fair
this fall under the auspices Of the
Ladies' Aid Children's garments for
busy mothers is to be strong fea-
ture of this event.
The teachers training class (Sun-
day SCHOOL, met with Mrs. Grierson
on Monday evening. All who care 70
take the training can study the les
sons at home with the aid of the text
book. There will be an examination
and a prize for the best paper.
Services at Eastminster chapel are
at 1890 a. m. and p. m Sunday
school is at 2:45 and c. f. is at D.
m. Morning theme: "The One Hope
of the World roday-'Jesus Christ in
Our Hearts This is the new vision
that has come TO the Presbyterian
church Evening theme: "The Boy
Who Rose 20 BE a Leader"
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-03-06
IT STARTLED THEM

Some newcomers to Alma were
startled when they found what fine
meal could be had for 35c at the
European Cafe.-77-tf-c.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-03-06

Mabel Normand in "A Perect 36
ldlehour, Sunday adv.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-03-06
NORTHWEST SEVILLE

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Dickinson are
the proud parents Of little baby girl
born February 26. She has been
named Irene.
Mrs. j. lyman and son, Donald,
were in Shepherd Monday.
Alva Decker transacted business in
Forest Hill Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Freed were in
Elwel Thursday.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-03-06

Smoke the best, wanigas.-e4-tf
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-03-06

Tonight friday, Dorothy Gish in
"The Hope Chest" and Fatty Ar
buckle in "The Sheriff." Idlehour.-
adv.