Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-19

man, who have been in town several
days, left Friday morning by ma
chine for Jackman.
Attorney James Thorne OF Madison
was in Skowhegan. Friday, looking
over the situation in regard to his
candidacy for the nomination on the
Prohibition ticket for county attorney.
Both Mr.. Thorne and William
HAYES, the candidate from Skowhe-
gan, express themselves satisfied
with the situation and both are cor
fident Of the nomination. As the Of
flee of county attorney is the only
one where there is a contest inter-
est centers about this contest in an
unusual degree. Mr.. Thorne is max
ing his fight for the nomination on
his record as an attorney before the
courts where he has established q
record as a hard fighter for his CHI
ents. Mr.. Halves contends that his
record as a criminal lawyer should
be considered as sufficient qualifica-
ton by the voters. The contest ap-
pears very close at present.
The body of Mrs. Ella Snow, widow
of Lauriston Snow, is to be brought
to ~Skowhegan en- the TAO O'Clock
train. Saturday morning. Internlent
will be in the Southside cemetery
and a prayer will be offered at the
grave at 10 o'clock by Rev. George
Merriam.
Miss Lillian Delano went to Dex-
ter, Thursday, where she will visit
her sister, Mrs. Fred Palmer.
James H. Thorne, candidate for
the office of county attorney from
Madison, accompanied by John w.
flanagan of the Hollingsworth &
Whitney Co, and Thomas Murphy Of
North Arson. were in town Wednes.
day afternoon.
Clarence P. Weston, a prominent
merchant of Portland, who as a boy
lived in Madison, was in town calling
on friends Thursday.
Miss Ella Stevens of Cambridge.
Mass, arrived in town Wednesday
night and will occupy the DIR. E. II.
Stevens summer home. Other men,
bers of the family ara soon to arrive.
Church Notices
At Notre Dame de Lourdes Cath
olic church on Sunday morning, low
mass will be at o'clock. At this
mass. the boys Of the society of The
Holy Name will receive communion
High mass is at 10 o'clock. These
hours will continue through the sum-
mer season. Benedictipn of the Bles-
sed Sacrament at o'clock in the
evening.
Services at the Bethany Baptist
church on Sunday next will be as
usual with Rev. George Merriam ad-
dressing the congregation at the
1890 O'Clock service. Music will be
under the direction of Marion Drake
Flanders with j. Abbott Kendall as.
sisting with the violin. Sunday school
is at noon. Christian Endeavor a,
$50 o'clock and the regular evening
i service at 7.3O o'clock.
| At the Federated church on Sun.
! day, the regular morning service will
be omitted and Children's Day will
be observed. DR.. Tracy will be il
Skowhegan foF both morning ant
evening services. Sunday school will
be at noon and the regular evenine
services at s and o'clock Rev. c
H. Mckinney will be in Bingham
Sunday, where he will preach tn,
baccalaureate sermon for the gradu
ating class
| At the Methodist church on Sun
day morning at 1915 o'clock. the pas
! tor, Rev. III. L. Nichols, will take foI
his subject, Making Religion Easy.
Sunday school is at noon At the meet
ing of the Epworth League at 60
o'clock, the subject will be 'Livin;
Up to Our Opportunities, with Mis-
Marietta Nichols as leader. TIL
regular evening meeting will be a
80 o'clock
| Services at the Christian Scienc,
society will be held as usual in G. A
r. hall at 1916 o'clock. Sunda,
school during the morning service TO
pupils under 20 gears of age. Mis-
Coda keene, soloist The subject O
the morning service will be is tn
Universe, Including Man, Evolved b.