davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1919-05-24

property at 2706 Elizabeth avenue, recently
purchased from Zion Estate
Mr.. Emerson Hollingshead with his son
Nelson, has arrived in Zion from Flint
Michigan, and is preparing to move his fam
lily here.
Zion Plumbing, Heating and Sheet Metal
department has placed orders for a large
shipment of furnaces to arrive within few
weeks.
Mr.. Floyd Cook of Kansas is visiting his
mother Mrs ]. L. Cook of 321O Ezra Ave
nue.; also other relatives in Zion
Francis A. Moughmer has returned from
Camp Grant, after receiving an honorable
discharge. He held the rank of sergeant
Mrs. E. G. Dulmage and family have
moved into their property at 2513 Elizabeth
avenue, recently purchased from the Zion
Estate.
Miss Ida Richardson, Miss Julia Jackson
and Mrs. Odias Bartholomew have taken
employment in Zion Apron and Handker-
chief Factory.
Mother King, 1O1 years of age, and Mrs.
Harriet Reeves, 90 years Of age, have moved
to The Bethel
Let everyone read and study the CALEN-
OAR in this weeks ISSUE Many dates of
interest appear therein for everybody.
Zion Blacksmith Shop did the heaviest
business during the month of April in the
history of that institution.
Mr.. and Mrs Dillon Flynn, of Wisconsin,
are visiting Mrs. Flynn's parents, Mr. and
Mrs Frank Bowers
Mrs Charles Clarlstrom and daughter
Florence, of Chicago, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
week.
Mr. w. B. Clausen, of Minneapolis, has
taken a position as travelling salesman for
Zion Candy Factory.
Mr. Tom Wood has taken a position as
manager of the Confectionery Department
of Zion Store.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Waterbury have
moved from Indianapolis to Zion, locating at
31O7 Gabriel avenue.
Mr. Glenn Huston, of Chicago, visited
relatives in Zion Home over Saturday and
Lords, Day.
Deacon Benjamin Sweeney and family
have moved from 2617 Elizabeth avenue to
| 1902 Eshcol avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmons Rodda have
moved into their property at 2313 Emmaus
avenue.
Mr. Fred Balmer, of Racine, was guest
of Deacon w. D. Goodwin this week.
Mr.. Harley Hall has purchased lot in
Section II from the Zion Estate.
Mr. Edward Bailey, of Ontario, Canada,
is guest in Zion Home.
Barbara Horder, of Wisconsin, is guest
in Zion Home.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1919-05-24
ZION RESTORATION HOST

Deacon John Dow, Director Division No. a.
Division No. will go to Chicago Lords
Day, June 1st one week from next Lords
Day.
should be sure and be present at next Wed
nesday evening rally, May 18th, and sit in
their respective Companies, in front of the
platform, West Section of Shiloh Tabernacle
All captains should see to it that they have
full companies. The full division should be
present and be all in readiness for the work
on Lords Day. June LIST.
ERNEST E. HARDWOOD
General Recorder
Zion Restoration Host
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1919-05-24
ion .Liv r.y

the take automobile ride
blossom and putting forth
when natureh the earth with
five and
added
other to our
all of specially of and
moving full and with long
experience in charge
business principles
Call
ZION LIVERY, Phone "a.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1919-05-24
DRINK PLENTY OF GOOD MIX
IT'S THE REST .RTIU DIED.,

DRINK PLENTY OF GOOD MILK
IT'S THE BEST 'BUILDER''
Buy less meat and more milk and
your family will be healthier. Further
more, ten cents worth of milk has more
actual food value than twenty cents
worth of beef
Our milk is very rich and also very
pure. 1t is our own
CLARIFIED MILK
which means that it's milk of the best
quality obtainable which is then put
through process that removes everv
trace of dirt, dust and also the danger
Gus notwithstanding a milk that's all
milk and all food.
ZION CREAMERY
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1919-05-24

Classified Advertisements
ADVERTISING RATES
lines or less / insertion .............. .$0.35
lines less insertions. Observation-Disclosures. 10
Additional lines 10c line.
Terms: Cash with order.
The Publisher reserves the right to reject any
or all advertisements.
SPECIAL NoIICE:-A All classified ads: for THE
cT ns rs
not later than IL a. N.Y. on Thursdays.
FOR sALE .o,aa L+, Naye, gasoline engine:
also l meal and feed mill. 51s inch bur, four
g sstn x ss d%n ami nice for
Enlow. 22O5 Gabriel Avenue.
FOR SALE: bed spring and mattress; one-2
burner oil stove, | refrigerator, Congoleum
keTosene can gents gold ring ng E. Gbson
The Bethel. Call any time after 4:3O P. M.
FOR SALE: Sweet corn, early and late Ever
green, strawberry plants and Eyerbearing
strawberry TYP, plants; setting sggs sc per Is;
Mitchell. 2414 Gilboa Avenue. Phone 13o-M
FOR RENT: Suite of rooms, suitable for light
nished for rooming only; modern conveniences;
also one fortified garden lot. Mrs. LaRose.
2412 Elm Avenue.
FOR SALE: Tomato and other vegetable and
flower plants. A. Guschausky. West 33rd
Street.
FOR SALE: wardwelrs kidney wax beans,
pep m aso7 Elisha
FOR SALE: Three room. movable house in
good condition and with porch Inquire at
3113 Ezekiel Avenue
FOR EXCHANGE: Four Oklahoma city lots for
Zion lots or property. See or phone Deacon
LOST: A pair of black silk gloves and small
purse containing change. Finder please leave
Mrs. A. Peters
WANTED: Fourteen year old boy. Inquire at
once. Room go Zion Home.
FOR SALE: Chicken house: sx1o also number
Phone mef fso Pens suitable TOT young en'ckens
Residence Property; This is one of the best
7: Kesler. 1912 Elisha Avenue Phone 13s-M.
Zion members only.
FOR SALE: Single comb. white Leghorn, baby
chicks, Is cents each Edgar Brooks 1904
FOR SALE: Amoyable barn; 24x1s and Is high
ton Of hay in loft. Price reasonable ~
! two-wheel delivery cart; also closed deiiv-
: cry wagon with side entrances suitable for
milk delivery. Phone 2O2-R
TOMATO PLANTS FOR SALE: Early Anna and
Redhead good healthy untransplanted plants;
I've zUe per dozen; CSC per SO; s1.oo per 100; also
plants 90 Frank S. Bull. 2918 Ezra Avenue
WANTED: Five dozen duck eggs for setting,
must De fresh Mrs. J. r. Tudor. 2114 Enoch
Avenue Phone 128-M -
FOR SALE: Woven-wire double bedspring
S25O; Encyclopedia Britannica book STAND
$3.50. Mrs. Bright. Zion Home N'
| EMPLOYMENT
girls or women needed in Zion Institutions
Good steady position for young man in Candy
Factory. - "S
other positions open for men,
Apply at Employment Dept
A. e. Sach, Mgr.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1919-05-24

Calendar
Orchestra Concert
Tuesday, May 9th, 1919, 500 p. m.
Shiloh tabernacle.
All seats free Everybody welcome
Senior Choir Rehearsal
Thursday Evening, May 10Th, 1919.
lowing to Friday the Goth being
Decoration Day.
Senior Band Rehearsal
Thursday Evening, May 10Th, 1919.
lowing to Friday the Goth being
Decoration Day.
School Exhibit
Thursday, June 5th and
Saturday, June 9TH, 1919.
From ZOO until 600 p. m. Daily.
Zion College Building.
Everybody Welcome.
Preparatory Class Day Program
Tuesday, June 10th, 1919, 500 p. m.
Chapel College Building
Everybody Welcome.
Preparatory Commencement Exercises
Wednesday. June 18th, 1919, 500 p. m.
Shiloh Tabernacle.
Everybody Welcome.
General Closing Exercises
Zion Schools
Thursday, June lth, 1919, 500 p. m.
Shiloh Tabernacle.
Everybody Welcome.
Annual Examinations
Dept. of Music.
Commences June 9th, 1919.
Commencement Recital
Dept. of Music. ~
Tuesday, June 24th, 1919, 500 p. m.
Advanced Pupils Program.
Shiloh Tabernacle
Everybody Welcome.
Commencement Exercises
Dept. of Music.
Thursday, June 10Th, 1919, 500 p. m.
Program and Presentation of
Certificates and Credentials.
Shiloh Tabernacle.
Everybody Welcome.
Art Exhibit
Oil and Water Color Paintings.
Dept. of Music, Elijah Avenue.
FRIDAY
June 9th, 1919, ZOO to 9:30 p. m.
SATURDAY
June 18th, 1919. ZOO to 9:30 p. m.
MONDAY
June Both, 1919, ZOO to 9:3O p. m.
Everybody Welcome
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1919-05-24

Make all remittances payable to
WILBUR GLENN VOLIVA. Publisher.
Office of Publication, Administration Building.
Zion. Illinois, u. s. A.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1919-05-24
THE THEOCRA AT

Weekly Paper advocating the Rule of God in
the Individual in the Home, in the State. in
the Nation, and in the World.
'The Theocrat" is maintained by and in the in
terest of the Christian Catholic Apostolic Church
in Zion.
WILBUR GLENN VOLIVA, Editor.
Theodore Forby, Business Mgr.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-06-14

John Brady's case was talked about
all over town. People went out to see
John Brady and heard his story from
his own lips.
There was so much talk about John
Brady's case that a newspaper man
went out to the farm where Brady
works and had talk with Brady.
John b. Brady is a husky farm
laborer. FIe lives at 6 Auburn street,
Lowell. John Brady's own story is
like this: Il am a hard working man.
For a long time I have worked on a
farm. A while ago when my health
began to fail. 1 thought maybe was
getting old and ought to get an
easier job had headaches and
pains in my back. I was losing flesh
and when I woke up in the morning
I felt just as tired as when went to
bed. My color was bad. my bowels
were out Of order and my stomach
troubled me something awful.
MY friends began to tell me how
bad looked. l began to get kind OF
scared. Doctor couldn't seem to help
me at all.
Il was sure feeling poorly and all in
when fellow know in a drug store
in Lowell told me he thought the
trouble was that l had worked so
hard and so long. l had kind of worn
out my blood and that what I needed
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-06-14

was something to put back in the
blood the iron that was missing.
Il told him I'd try anything once
and he gave me a package of these
Iron-Lax-Tonic tablets and I started
taking them right away. 1t seems like
it wasn't hardly two days before felt
better. Within week l felt almost
right again. BY the time had taken
several packages l felt as if could
lick my weight in wildcats and today
I'd like to see any twenty year old
youngster who feels any filter than I
DO"
So there you have John B. Brady's
story in his own words. You can't
beat that kind of testimony. You can
write to John B. Brady If you want
to and see what he says. II you feel
poorly it may be lack Of iron in your
blood. Start today with 1ron-Lax-
Tonic tablets-get the genuine-and
keep it up even after you are all
cured and never felt better in your
life. It's good plan to have little
extra strength to fall back on in case
you catch cold or something like that.
Buy it today from Byron E. Bither.
2. J. Begin, Bowditch- Webster Co..
c. 3. Murphy Arthur Tetrault. Towle
G. Sheldon. and all leading druggists.
ADV.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-06-14

His address was given warm ap-
plauSe.
Rev. E. S. Philbrook, scoutmaster
of Augusta Troop No. 3. spoke brief
ly Of the campaign.
Bob OFT Company Entertains
The entertainment for the evening
provided under the direction of the
entertainment committee of which
a. n. Soule was chairman, was a
splendid program of songs, recita-
tions and dances by members of the
Bob OFT Co. playing this week at the
Augusta Opera house. The following
numbers We're given and were en-
joyed by all: Song. Come On. Papa"
by Miss Anna Oft: song, Smiles" :"
Miss OFT and Harvey Collins; song.
"One Goznto Two Miss Florence
kiernen; dance OF the Sprites, Miss
Florence Dougherty: recitations.
'Gunga Din," and It's Great to Live
and Learn" by Harvey Collins; and
song. Dear Old Pal of Nine" by
Harvey Collins.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-06-14

Dexter, June 13-The community
was shocked Friday to learn Ct the
sudden death of Hon. Norman H.
Fay, head of the Fay g. Scott Ma
chine Co.. and member of the Gov
ernor's Executive council. which
occurred at an early hour Friday
morning at his residence here Mr..
Fay had been afflicted with heart
trouble for SINE time and returned
home but few days ago from Port
land where ne received treatment at
DR.. Cousins hospital.
Norman H. Fay Of Dexter, always
native Of Upton. Mass. was &C years
of age. He was president of the firm
of Fay & Scott of Dexter, one of the
largest machinery manufacturing
concerns in the country, president of
the Dexter Trust and Banking Co..
president of the Dexter Loan and
Building Association. one Of the lare-
est In the State, and president of
the State League of Loan and Build
ing Associations. He was educated
in the High school at Upton. Mass,
and fitted for college at Wilbraham.
Mass. He lived for some time in
Worcester. going to Dexter in 1881,
having since resided there. He was
member of the House in 1901 and
also in 1915. Mr.. Fay served in the
last Council on the following COM
mittees: Public instruction Gin
Guiding the Uni. of Me.): Library.
Highways; Indian Affairs: Election
Returns; Juvenile Institutions; Pa
roles.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-06-14

President. Blaine S. Viles; secretary.
Ivan L. Lang: treasurer, Hiram l..
Pishon: sergeant at arms. Harry I.
Bridges; directors-J. Francis Mac
Nichol. William r. Wood. George S.
Williams, Henry D. Evans. William
G. Boothby and H. Judson Cross. Hi
lam L. Pishon submitted his report
as treasurer Of the club. and Roy L.
Wardwell submitted his report as
auditor, which were accepted.
The retiring president, DR.. Forrest
c. Tyson, thanked the Rotarians for
their hearty support in all club mat
ters during the past year, and he.
in turn. was given a rising vote Of
thanks by the club members for his
untiring efforts as president Of the
club. The newly elected president,
Blaine S. Niles, was escorted to the
chair by the retiring president. and
MIR. Niles in a few words expressed
his appreciation of the honor the club
had conferred upon him.
Scout Commissioner French
The speaker. Scout Commissioner
French, pointed out that the Boy
Scout movement is an educational
movement and that not all the edu-
cation a boy gets is in school. A boy
has about 5000 hours a year time
when he Is awake and can spend
only about 1000 hours of this time
in school. So the question Is, how the
boy is to pass the other four-flfth
OF the time he Is awake. whether he
is to make the best use of that time,
or not.
The Boy Scouts certainly made
good in war work. When the war
broke out there were 225,ooo Boy
Scouts in the country-more than all
Of the soldiers and sailors together.
In the first Liberty loan drive they
went into the work on an equal bas-
is with the older folks and actually
sold one out Of every is bonds sold.
They sold in all $22s 10000 worth
OF the bonds in the drives, and s42.-
600 worth Of war savings stamps.
Then again. they were Of great as
sistance in the work Of locating black
walnut timber for the governments
use.
A boy enters the Scout organiza-
ton as tenderfoot. Before he can
wear the uniform and become a |
Scout he must learn the Scout oath,
the Scout laws. the significance of
the Scout badge. the history of the
nag and the respect for it. the ting
OF a number of knots and the Scout
oath. One Of the Scout laws is that
Scout shall he helpful and shall !
90 some good turn to somebody ev-
cry day. And other Scout 1aws keen
the boys working toward ideals.
Scout Commissioner French then
spoke for a few minutes upon the |
business side Of the organizat ton,
showing its needs and aims, and he |
told Of the drive now on for ASST |
ciate members and for more Scouts. !
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-06-14
MONMOUTH

The winners of the essay prizes
at Monmouth Academy We're an.
nounced Thursday morning at the
close Of the school by prin cipal c.
H. Peasley. First prize, Miss Helen
L. Waugh. 1920; second prizes. Mary
A. Austin. Lora NJ. Moody, all Of the
Junior class. Two second prizes
were awarded because the judges
were unable to come 10 a decision.
Austin's essays being so evenly bal.
anced. The essays were written by
the undergraduates The prizes were
from E. L. Andrews of Augusta, a
former resident of the town. a stu
dent Of the academy and later a
trustee.
Flag day was observed with ap-
propriate exercises at the regular
meeting Of G.. K. Norris Relief Corps
Wednesday afternoon. One appli-
cation for membership was received.
Refreshments were served
About 80 friends and neighbors Of
Mrs. Charles Berry gave her sur
prise party Monday evening. The
occasion was the anniversary Of her
birthday. The evening was enjoyed
with games, dancing and music of
the Victrola. Coffee, cakes and
candy were served.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Stetson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Hervey Wetherell en-
tertained the Boy Scouts of Nom
mouth, Troop No. l, at the Stetson
cottage on the west side of Cochne-
wagan lake Wednesday evening.
Refreshments of ice cream, cake.
and fruit punch were served by the
hostesses and jolly good time long
to be remembered by the boys was
enjoyed.
Mrs. Maria Brewster is visiting
friends in Boston and Foxboro Mass !
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Bragdon Of !
Portland are guests of Mr.. Brag- |,
don and son and daughter.
Mrs. Arthur McCullom of Streeter.
ILL.,. is the guest of Mrs. Roy Ander-
son Of Monmouth Ridge
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-06-14

have the hall. There We're four pupils
pass and receive their diplomas. The
exercises were very good and the
singing showed careful training. The
drawings were excellent. After the
program q social hour was enjoyed
by al.
At the next regular meeting Of the
Grange the first and second degrees
will be given to the candidates.
DR.. c. w. Judkins of Pawtucket, r.
l., is visiting friends in town. DR..
Judkins lived in this town until he
went away to college.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-06-14
W|NSL0W

The fire department responded to
a call Thursday evening at .. 40 from
Box %. located on Sand Hill. 1t
proved to be false alarm. This IS
the third false alarm recently from
the same box.
Mr.. :-nd Mrs. Albert Balentine and
Miss iladys Balentine attended the
wedding Of Miss Carrie Thompson Of
Skowhegan and Russell n. Hamlin
OF Waterville which took place
Thursday noon at the homs of the
brides parents in Skowhegan. The
groom g nephew Of Mrs Balentine.
Mrs. Edith Young and son Russell
OF Portland are guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Chester Totman. -
Mrs. Albert Balentine went to
Gardiner Friday to pass a few days
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-06-14

theater-goers of the community. BY
this he has caused his patrons to
cultivate taste for the best and IT
is assured that the new owners will
endea>or to keep up and perhaps go
ahead Of this class of entertainment
Bill Carrigan is no stranger to
Augusta folks, especially baseball
fans due to his fame in Red Sox
circles. Carrigan and G!ay ere man
aging that far-famed Lewiston ball
team and they are also engaged in
conducting a chain of restaurants.
Because Messrs. Gray. Carrigan
and Hislop are conducting circuit
Of theaters throughout these states
they are in Il position to get many
big attractions both in the Iroving
picture line and the legitimate shows.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-06-14

y change of business of much i'm
poctance took place Friday when
the Augusta Taeater Co sold its con-
trolling interests in the Augusta
City Opera house and the Lclu:l',ll
tleater to William p. Gray and
William +. Carrigan, both of Lew
iston and Albert Hislop, present
mayor If Portsmouth, y. H. George
Appleby will be the local manager.
taking the place OF William Is. VIII
hanson. who has so successfully
done that work for tie past ave
years.
The men who have just purchaser
these Augusta amusement places
operate circuit of 81 amusement
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-06-14

Appleby is a very successful man
aser and has been engaged in man
aging theaters for these men in a
number Of houses in New England.
He was for some time New England
manager Of the Mutual Film Co. with
headquarters at Boston
The new managers take possess
sion on Monday next. The personnel
of the two theaters will remain as
before. While the step taken by Mr..
Williamson in giving up the work as
manager is to be regretted, Augusta
theater goers may feel indeed fo, .u-
nate in having SO capable and enter
prising managers in charge Of their
amusements as far as the Opera
house and the Colonial are con-
cerned.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-06-14
ROTARY MEETING
Boy Scout Program Is
Big Feature

Deputy National Scout Commission.
er French, N. e. District, Tells Of
Si3nificicence Of Movement
Scouts Of Troops I and Stage A
Rescue Scene-Rob OFT Company
'Entertains-Rotarians Elect Off.
GERS
Boy Scout week was observed by
the Augusta Rotary Club at it's
meeting Friday evening at the Au-
gusta House and it was a most in
teresting and enjoyable session. The
principal speaker was John r. P.
French Of Boston, deputy national
field scout commissioner Of the New
England District. who spoke of the
significance Of the Scout movement
and Of the campaign for associate
members which is now on. There
was a dne attendance OF Rotarians
and guests at the meeting. The
program was preceded by a delicious
Rotarian dinner.
A group Of Boy Scouts from Troops
and 3 was present, accompanied
by Scout Commissioner Frank b.
Condor. Scoutmaster E. S. Phiibrook
or Troop 3. and Assistant Scoutmas-
ter Richard Hight Of Troop 1. A
thrilling rescue scene was staged by
tho Scouts. showing the practical use
OF the lessons Boy Scouts must learn.
The Scouts demonstrated the manner
OF rescutng drowning person. the
meahod OF clearing the persons lungs
OF water, the signalling by flags for
tho sIetcher. and the carrying of
the person on a stretcher to a phy-
sfcaan- It was indeed a real insight
into tho real importance of the Scout
movement And yet. it demonstrated
tho value Of Just few Of the many
lessons the Scouts learn that thew
may ~be prepared" The Scouts TAX
Ing part in the demonstration were:
Elden Gray, John Nelson. Jr., Will
liams GetcheIl. Merritt Hewitt, Frank
Harrington, Jr. and Addison Stiles.
As last evenings session was the
annual meeting Of the club the elec-
ton Of omcers for the ensuing year
was held and the club unanimously
elected the following. who had been
dominated at the previous meeting:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-06-14

Places in Maine and Kew Hampshire
at the present time.
another piece of news which will
be of even greater interest TO people
of the community is that these men
have obtained an option On 4 very
desirable location in Augusta and in
tie near future they will build a
$500 thea.er. This forecast uns
as if Augusta is soon to ~ave a
splendid Up-to-date theater, which
Will he wholly desirable asset to
the community.
Mr. Williamson will devote his time
now u the mana cement of his thea
ters in Northport. Belfast and Win
rhrop. During his service in Augusta
lie Las striVen TO give what is the
best and the most up-to-datc to the
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-06-14
READFIELD

EAST-Mr. and Mrs. Leon Briggs
OF Waterville were calling on friends
here Thursday.
Miss Mildred Stevens is visiting at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Stevens Of Winthrop.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Gorden, Miss
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-06-14

Nellie Gorden and Mr.. B. D. Gorden
were callers in Anson Thursday.
Sylvia Dudley is visiting her cous-
in in jay.
Sarah Kitchen has returned to her
home in New Sharon.
Herman Gorden was tn, guest Of
his cousins. Merle and Milton Cor
den of Augusta. few days last
Week.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-06-14
with her aunt. who Is co.lf
from an illness.
The High school stu6en;S "

Win ner aunt, VINO Is g-4Ta
from an illness.
The High school stUdeN;S WHY
a social and dance Monday ev1
at the Taconnet Gu Hpuse.
freshments will be on sac.
ClOvius Dennis. Who is a ms1
of the 314th Engineers has l-;.
turned from France. receives
discharge and returned 70 Is 4
on Sand Hill.
Augustus Howe. Irving NaSI
Edward Smith and Waiter G.s|
who have been cmpioEed IN 4
have completed thcir N".k and
Friday afternoon for Forl.a2t
The Grange members are rE
ed to meet at the Gr4rg" Ha.t
day morning at u O'Clock. = &.
in a Jody the services az lie
gregational church
East Winslow Baptist chIr'>
w. l.. Brown. pastor, Saneay
vices: Sunday school 4, l.! 4
preaching ct 80
Sunday services n: the CEs
tional church: morning seN@
1880. The Grange members VI.
tend the service. Tie pas,2'
o. E. Barnard. will give a
appropriate to the OCCASION -
school at 11.45 \. NJ Ca-Gstal
Geavor meeting at . >. u. Tx
is Wat We Owe ana aoN y
It," ii Cor. S:1-I5. Tie SOFA.
mittee viii! lead the mee..A-