davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-04
Church Notices

Free Baptist church--Morning Wor-
ship at 1890 with sermon by the pas
tor. Rev. Ernest l.. Converse: Sunday
school at 1900 O'Clock with classes for
all ages Christian Endeavor at 6 o.
clock; Baptismal service at 7 o.
clock: prayer meeting at 80 Wednes-
day evening. A cordial welcome to
all services
universalist church Morning SER
vice at 1890 with sermon by the pas
tor. Rev. Sidney j. Willis; splendid
music by large vested choir. Live up-
to date SUNDAY school at l9 o'clock.
Junior Y. p. c. Z. meeting at S:45:
Senior y. p. c. l.. at P. NJ. Sun
day A cordial welcome to all ser
vices.
Methodist Episcopal church-Rev.
A. y. Hoyt, pastor. Morning service
at 1890 o'clock: Sunday school at
1900 Frank BlaisdelI. superinten-
dent; evening service at 700 O'Clock.
All are cordially invited.
The Gospel Mission will conduct an
all day meeting at G.. A. r. hall. on
Sunday, June ). at 1890 and . o'clock
and the speaker will he Rev. G.
Helme III are invited to attend these
MEETINGS. Rev. 6. Helme and DR..
Edward Barrett will conduct a short
service of Is minutes Sunday. June :.
at ] O'Clock at the corner of Main and
Park streets
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-04

! the past few days in the absence of
the regular assistant, Miss Dorothy
Day, who is ILL.,
| Mrs. Ella r. Nelson. who is pass
, ing several weeks with her daughter,
Mrs. Bertram Melvin. at her home in
! Watervillc, was at her home on Me
! chanic street for few hours Fri
day on business.
/ Fred Collidge of Scion was a
| business visitor in town Friday.
/ Mrs. Eva Robins of Hartland is
, in town, the guest of relatives.
, The members of the Epworth
! League of the Centenary Methodist
{ church are planning an outing at
Lake Wesserrunsett this Saturday
, afternoon. They will leave the
! church by automobile about | O'Clock,
and will be accompanied by the pas
! tor and Mrs. Herbert l.. Nichols. All
; sorts of out doors sports will be
, INDUCED in and a picnic supper will
| be served and all are looking forward
to an afternoon of real fun.
| Mrs. Cora Fitzgerald of Waterville
was in town Friday the guest of her
: brother and wife, Mr.. and Mrs Sid
| rey Johnson, at their home on Bailey
| street.
Mrs. Carrie Smith, matron at the
| Bailey cottage at the Good Will Farm
! Association, was in town shopping
| Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Farrin of
! Brighton were in town Thursday, be-
| ing the guests of Mr. Farrin's sister.
Mrs. Charles Decker, at her home on
/ Turner avenue.
Miss Geneva Johnson has gone to
| Waterville, where she has employ
ment
Mrs. Marilla Harmon is passing a
few days in kingfield with relatives.
going at this time especially to at
tend the commencement exercises of
the Kingfield High school. a nephew
! being one of the graduates.
! Mrs. Elizabeth Hoxie Nye of Show
hogan and her nephew, Carl H. Good
I win of North Fairfield left this week
for Oakland, Calf, where they have
business.
Ira A. Norton, Rev. George Mer-
riam, Rev. George L. Thurlow and
little daughter and Gridley r. Fogg
returned home Thursday afternoon
from q several days automobile trip
to Boston, making the trip in the
Norton car.
Raymond G. Fogg and Frank NJ
Landers of Kingfield, students at the
University of Maine, arrived in town
Thursday evening and passed the
night with Mr.. Fogg's parents Mr..
| and Mrs. Gridley r. Fogg. at their
home on Pleasant street. On Friday
morning Mr.. Fogg, accompanied by
+. b. Curtis, carried them to Mr.
Landers'' home in Kingfield and re-
turned that afternoon. Mr.. Landers
and Raymond Fogg continued their
trip in the Landers' car to Eustis.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-04
NORRIDGEWOCK

The farm buildings of David Adams
on the Madison road were destroyed
by fire. Thursday morning at LEO o.
clock. The cause of the fire is I'M
known.
Mrs. F. Warren Baxter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Chester Hacking and son,
Winslow of Pawtucket, r. l., and Mr.
and Mrs. James Colin and Mae Kay
of Providence, r. l., have been pass
ing few days at the home of Mrs.
Charles Fuller, Of Fernside Dairy
On Tuesday evening, a Maybasket
was hung at the Baptist parsonage
for Rev. and Mrs. Farrar. It was a
pound party and clothes basket was
used for the occasion. Just as the
basket was hung it began to rain, so
no one waited to be caught All. Al
in number, walked right in After
several hymns were sung, Mr.. Farrar
cious ice cream and saltines were
served and good nights were said af-
ter very pleasant evening.
Mrs. Minnie Mantor and daughter.
Miss Agnes Mantor. a member of the
faculty of the State Normal school at
Pennington have been passing a few
days at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Clark on the Madison road.
Mrs. Susan Spaulding is passing
the summer with Mrs. Lizzie Butler.
Mrs. Ophila Gilman has returned to
her home after passing the winter
with Mrs. Lizzie Butler.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Cote of Water
Vile and Mr.. and Mrs. Simonean
have been recent guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Simonean.
Harold Pierce of Bangor has re-
turned TO his home after being the
guest of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jaw
Pierce.
DR.. IT. w, Smith has purchased a
new car.
Mrs. Benjamin Everett went to
Woodfords, where the Everetts are
to make their home, Wednesday
morning. Mr.. Everett will go Satur-
day with a truck load of their house
hold furnishings.
Mrs. Carroll Staples has returned
from few days passed in Old Town
where she was the guest of her son
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hussey, accom-
panied by Adessa Spauldine and
Kathleen Buckingham. will go to Bos-
ton today. Saturday. and accompany
their daughter, Miss Virginia, home.
who is attending school there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Gilman were
in Bingham Sunday
Mrs. Philip Williamson and sons
Malcolm and belmont OF waterville
were weekend guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. r. a. Tuttie.
Mr.. and AIRS. Arthur Frederic
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-04
Children's Day Concert

Next Sunday will be observed as
Childrens Day at the universalist
church. several children will be chris.
tened at the regular morning service.
, there will be reception of another
class into church membership at n
special service at o'clock and a chill
dren's concert in the evening at which
. time the following program will be
given:
Processionai--Hail We Now the Com
ing.
Invocation Rev Z white
The Shepherd Psalm SchnnI
Slnging-No. ia, Scbooi
Meicome. Geraldine Cargill
Glad Voices Today Are Sounding.
o,,. Viola Gellison
SnIS cne Day. Kendall Cochran
I Song-"We Are Little Flowers.
Miss Walkers Glass
Childrens Day Welcome.
The Little Birds Song. Alfred Dobson
Snn at!o o .,s Noreen Edgec,mb
Mrs. Phinney's Glass
Sunshlhe: Nellie Fitzsimmons
ZOO IS GOOD, Dorothy Gardner
Some Boys of the Bible. Five Rows
W. ~ oniF Anew. Jessie Spaulding
WI. Pearl Blake
song Roses in the Garden
Alice ManDck and Chorns
I.' e'Ihs' The!ma Jacobs
6,,i'iS;,.,, Arthur Roberts
ra Merton Walker
W i" MS world, Virginia Wilson
hymn during offertory), Chnjr
specially Children's Day.
Ahou. c,..4 Doris Ryant
"" ~. H.Eing Donald Edgecomb
-, Ti,.; i0u. George Hicks
dren." Mario. LII
The Robin. Maria p,a nnoIuer
R,tt erc, ,,M!hR Seed. Olivia Willis
1,ha p Martha BuzZeil
Song-'Pansy," CaroIvn Ernss
God Everywhere EthsI pr,,,s,
The Lord in His Garden veIr,a Inout
SONG Just Little Flower
who. tar, Lucille Williamson
Hon. r,, r Jacqueline Ryant
Lhildren's Day. DonaId HE
NJ De. Mrs. Willis Glass
I'm 'eee' Margaret Halliday
SONG .r Georgia Fuller
sweet floWers Are Blooming. {"
Gods s,,;,o Marie Farnharr
Singing-Mizpah, Snhs,ni
Benediction., 0eif'oi
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-04
A Successful Year

Arthur n. Merritt of the Franklin
r. Shumway Company has just COM
pleted his third year as instructor OF
"SaIesmanship and Advertising" at
the Bryant 4 Stratton Commercial
school. Boston.
This famous fifty-six year old Com
mercial School is just finishing its
Winter and Spring courses with a
larger enrolment than ever before.
and the classes in Craftsmanship and
Advertising" under Mr.. Merritt's able
instruction. have trebled in size and
interest, and now include the sons and
daughters of many of the leading fam
lilies in Greater Boston.
Mr.. Merritt. who has just completed
arranging the Fall advertising cam
paign for Bryant & Stratton. is now
enjoying his annual vacation in Maine,
Mrs. Merritt. where they are to spend
two weeks salmon fishing and canoe
ing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-04
PTTTSFlElD

The Ladies' Aid Society Of the Uni
versalist church win meet in the
church parlor, Monday afternoon in
stead of Thursday afternoon, as orig
inally planned. This change was made
that Mrs. Katherine Haskell, for
mer resident of the town and a one
time member of the society," who is
now doing missionary work in North
Carolina. might be present and ad-
dress the members on her work. Any
one, although not member of the
society. is cordially invited to be pres
ent and hear Mrs. Haskell speak
Mr.. and Mrs. William A Blaisdell
of Palmyra were business callers in
town, Friday forenoon
Mrs. E. D. Carr of Burnham was in
town, Friday, attending to matters OF
business and calling on friends and
relatives.
At a meeting of Ira Berry Chapter
r. A. NJ. to be held Tuesday evening
June I, the NJ. e. degree will be con-
ferred.
Rev. and Mrs. d. P. Pelley of Thorn
aston are in town to attend the gra-
duating exercises of the class Of 1921
Pittsfield Grammar school, of which
their son, Lincoln Pelley is a mem
Der.
Mrs. l.. Fl. Blanchard and daughter
Miss Meredith, were in Bangor or
business. Thursday.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Staples oil
Portland are in town the guests OF
Mr.. Staples parents, Mr.. and Mrs
George S. Staples.
L. E. Pease went to Thorndike, on
Thursday. to visit friends.
Mr. and Mrs Everett Cooley OF
Palmyra We're business callers in
town. Friday.
Rev. Sidney J. Willis. pastor of the
Universalist church went TO West
Pittsfield, Thursday afternoon, where
he officiated at the funeral of George
H Triton
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-04

Mrs Walter Wyman was in Water
vile, Thursday taking her older son
Dawson there, where he was met by
her mother, Mrs. n. NJ. Breen Of Au-
gusta. Dawson returned to Augusta
with his grandmother and on Friday,
they went to Ocean Park, where they
will pass 10 days.
All children who are to take part
in the "Children's Night observance
at the Grange hall on the evening OF
Wednesday, June Is, are requested to
meet at Grange hall on Pleasant
street, on Monday afternoon. June 6.
where they will he met by Miss
GLADYS Parkman and Mrs. Emma b.
Folsom, the committee, who have
charge of the program for this i'm
nortant annual occasion and will give
out the material for the same. 1t is
important that all little people who
wish to take part be at the hall di-
rcctly after the close of school.
Mr. and Mrs. George Foster of
North Cornville were business callers
in town, Thursday.
Miss Coralie Parker, who makes
her home with her aunt Mrs Cline
ma Weston. on Turner avenue, went
to Boston. Thursday. being called
there by the death of her uncle,
Franklin F. Phillips.
Mrs Eben E. Chase returned on
Thursday from a two weeks trip, on
which she visited her daughter. Miss
Eunice Chase at Roselle Park, y. j.,
where she is member of the High
school faculty, and another daughter,
Miss Gladys Chase, at Windsor,
Conn, who is a member of the High
school faculty there. Mrs. Chase pass
ed several days sight seeing in New
York City and in Hartford. Conn. On
her return, she visited Mr.. chase
sister. Mrs. NJ. II. Plummer, in Port
land.
MANY friends in town of Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert F. Dyer and their son,
Emery r. Dyer will be pleased to
know that they are on their way
home. after passing the winter in
California. They went there in NO
yember with the idea of locating in
the west if they liked but they nov
plan to make their home in the east
For a time, they will visit Mr.. Dyer
daughter. Mrs. Ben T. Steward, at
her home on Madison avenue.
Mrs. L. J. Wyman, Mrs. Augusta
Wentworth and Mrs. Abbie Bartlett
of Smithfield were in town shopping
Friday
Miss Marion Merriam has been as
sistine Miss Bertha Dow, the super
intendent ;of the kindergarten scneols
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-04

The First Phiiathea class OF the
Federated church Will observe its an
IfNersaly by having banquet on
reN Wednesday evening, june :.
+ The banquet viii be served at Lake
Mood Inn by M. and Mrs. Charles
Fl!hney the new proprietors at the
f nn' and VIII he served at Z o'clock.
Members are requested 10 leave
Shoahcgan on the or ) O'Clock cars,
md the return Will be made at 10 o.
Clock on u special car.
Mr., and Mrs. n. l.. Purinton of Ca
aah We're in town, Friday, shopping.
MI. and MIS-. j. y. Niles returned
lher home in VIM, Friday, after
elhg the guests of Mrs. NileS' pa
ents Nh and Mrs. Ed NJ. Green, at
'aeiF home on West Front street. for
several days. ..
mrs Sac f. Clark is passing few
|@ys IN Wateryille the guest Of her
|Son, Wilkie Clark.
me following rules governing the
%uloutlon Of tickets for the gradu-
'its exercises of the class 1921,
|Ao"hegan High school. have been
aue public: Each member of the
%sS 10 be graduated from the High
''ooi IN June, 1921, is allowed 10 tick
members OF the committee, truS-
w OIL Bloomfield Academy, officials
y ale town. the teachers of the High
y"Voi' and the superintendent Of the
"VViS are allowed a sufficient num-
NJ " u seats for their immediate fam
Inc above seats must be re-
''ea on Wednesday, June Is. before
s'oeN Z. NJ. The public may secure
'seo Seats on Thursday and Fri
N.Y. s''uhe 10 and Il, provided that not
'e man two seats be allowed to
wy Wy one individual. All reserved seats
a.. '' oe occupied at 7.45 O'Clock Fri
a.. eNeh'ng. June Il, otherwise the
J, S''e Will he forfeited and offered to
,,k puoilc The ushers will cease to
,oa. SUBS at AS P. NJ. Reserved
II. may he secured at the box office,
II o'"ce hours being from 8 to Il A.
:, ana 4 to p. NJ.
"a hannah Wentworth of North
m '"e'u was in town Friday, the
!, w ol her sister. Mrs. Eden Boyd,
~ nome on Bloomfield street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-04
Discoveries Aid Kitchen
tBy Evelyn Ora yson.)

! New discoveries are revolution
now science
/ Nitamines, for instance. those agen-
cies in food which the most powerful
microscope cannot locate but which
are as necessary to human life as the
air we breath, are holding the atten-
. ton of nutrition experts. How can
we heat them and eat them, too
Scientists have found way, accord
ing to announcements made at the
recent meeting of the American
Chemical Society in Rochester. and
! both housewives and commercial can
ners are realizing the usefulness of
this latest information.
Time was when the particular Wit
! anime which prevents scurvy-that
scourge of the sea. sometimes affect
! ing us of the land, especially the
younger generation-was supposed to
he quickly killed by high temper
ature. This beneficial substance, the
antiScorbutic factor occurs in or
anges grape fruit, tomatoes, spinach,
fresh and luscious fruits and vege-
tables. Hence, the problem of pre-
serving these gifts of nature for
gloomy winter days in such way as
to conserve their vital quality appear
ed almost unsurmountable.
Along came the chemists, however,
with the news that it is possible to
kill the harmful bacteria, which de-
velop in many such foods if unsteril-
lied by using high degree OF heat
for short time and yet preserve a
large amount of the evanescent anti
scorbutic vitamine. Which means
that dehydration and canning may in
the future be regulated 50 that all the
foods thus conserved will contain
much larger quantities of this life
giving substance than hitherto. Also,
as helpful hint to amateur Gamers
! and dehydrat ers--Dr. Anterior Seid-
ell the l.. S. Public Health Service,
| says that a high temperature for a
short time is much better than pro-
longed moderate heat. as far as the
vitamine content OF the green food
stuffs is concerned.
Apropos of vitamines--see the cor
ner market. There in fresh milk, liv-
er and other inexpensive foods, and
in yeast also. dwells the friendly an
, tineuritic vitamine, potent antidote
to neuritis, the agonizing disease OF
! the nerves so prevalent in our mod
ern hurried existence. Scientists say
that the isolation of this healing agent
is near at hand-welcome news for all
sufferers from the pressure Of city
life.
So gather the Fragment products of
your garden while early summer
floods each nook and corner with
golden sunlight. In many a growing
thing. however humbIe--turnips, cab
bages, lettuce, tomatoes, as we'll as
their more costly neighbors-one may
find the very essence of vitality and
effervescent health. Away with pills
and potions, now we know the true
value of Natures remedies!
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-04
THIS MANS FOOD
Did Him No Good
Was Very Thin
MeAnuIty Had Fine Appetite, But
Could Not Gain a Pound in Weight

al was not a sick man when I be-
gan taking Tanlac," said William Nc
Annuity, of 734 18th ST, Oakland,
Calf. but for some reason or other,
I had for fifteen years or more. been
considerably under my normal
weight, and felt so much concern over
the fact that l made repeated efforts
to find something that would build
me up to my old self again"
Mr.. McAnulty has lived in Oakland
nearly all his life. is a member of the
Read Estate Board, Office phone, Oak
land 1850. and is weli-known and re-
spected throughout the city. Mr.. Nc
Annuity further said:
1T is very evident that could not
assimilate my food properly, for I
would eat good substantial meals, but
in spite of all 7 did in the way of
foods and medicine I remained under
weight. and could not gain a pound.
Finally, nearly year ago. after
hearing so much about Tanlac for
run down systems. concluded to see
what this medicine would do in nv
case. SO ! started taking it and kept
began taking on weight Tanlac
Kept me with fine appetite and feel
ing fine all the time. however, and
when found myself getting heavier
was very much delighted
Il now weigh one hundred and
fortytwo pounds. have gained fif-
teen pounds by taking Tanlac--which
is just the right weight for man my
size and build. I could not feel bet
ter if ! wanted to. for l am as healthy
person as could be found. I'll rec
ommend Tanlac to anybody who
wants something to build them up,
and if they stick to it as did | don't
believe they will be disappointed"
Tanlac is sold in Augusta by John
Coughlin: in Weeks Mills by ]. A.
Merrill: in West Washington by Wal
ter f. Burdick; in China by Bailey
Bros; in Albion by l.. F. Cannon and
Libby Bros; in North Wayne by W.
L. Morrill,: in Palermo by Fl. W
Worthing; and by the leading drug
sist in every city and town-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-04
EATS EVERYTHING THAT
COMES ALONG, NO
MORE DIET

AS you have been Godsend to
me, that is "a friend in need is a
friend indeed will write and tell
you about the value of your medi-
cine-Dr. True's Elixir-believe me it
done me good. I eat everything that
comes along, no more diet. even
tried raw onions for test. Is that
not luck after nine years only milk
and eggs?" Mrs. J. E. (Nutley, N.
-
Here ID one of thousands of cases
where DR.. True's Elixir has helped.
Sufferers Of constipation and indiges-
ton must have Laxative-it is es-
sential to good health. Try DR.. True's
Elixir; it will surely win your thanks.
Easy to take-mild--no harmful
druKa.-AdE.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-04
Alfred Cowett

| Alfred Cowett died Friday morn
! ing at the home of his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Ephraim CoWett, after an
illness dating from two years ago last
/ fall, when he had influenza followed
by pneumonia, which developed into
tuberculosis. MIR. Cowett was born in
! Skowhegan. the son of Ephraim and
/ Emma Turcotte and was 80 years of
age at the time of his death. Besides
his parents. Mr. Cowett leaves a wife,
! formerly Miss Theresa Cox; a little
son, Carlyle, and the following broth
ers and sisters: Walter Cowett. Ell
mer Cowett. Mrs, Ralph Perry, Ethel
/ Cowett Florence Cowett, Albert Cow
EFT, all of Skowhegan, Mrs. Charles
Murray of East Madison, and Mrs.
Della Lamontain and Archie Cowett,
/ both of Augusta. The many friends
of the family sympathize with them
in this sorrow. The funeral services
will be held at the Notre Dame of
Lourdes church Monday, at an hour
to be announced later and will be
conducted by the pastor, Rev. FIR. j.
! Louis A. Renaud. The burial will be
in the North avenue Catholic Gene
terry
! Friends of Prof. J. Abbott Kendall,
formerly a resident of Skowhegan.
who recently arrived from st. Peters
burg. Fla, will be pleased to know
that he is to be one of the soloists at
the concert which will be given on
next Wednesday evening, June sth, in
the auditorium of the Bethany Bap-
! fist church.
| Archie Cowett returned to his home
! in Augusta Friday morning, after be-
, ing in town, called here by the death
| OF his brother, Alfred Cowett, who
! passed away Friday morning Other
relatives in town are two sisters, Mrs
Della l-amontain of Augusta and
Mrs. Charles Murray of East Mad
ison.
i Mrs. Emma F. Webb of Mount
Pleasant avenue went to Nassalboro
Thursday. where she visited friends
Fred and Elliott Chase, students at
! Colby college will pass the week end
with their parents, Mr. and Mrs Eben
= Is. Chase, at their home on Madison
avenue.
Mss Louise H. Coburn is expected
i &c return horne today, after being
away since April. Miss Coburn, who
is one of the vice presidents general
OF the National Daughters of the
+ American Revolution went to Wash
lngton, ID. C.. where she attended the
meetings of the National orsaniza-
ton and visited the family of her
sister, Mrs. George Otis Smith and
DIR. Smith. Miss Coburn has since
been passing several weeks with an
other sister, Mrs. Charles Hovey Pep
per. at her home in Concord, Mass
The New England Milk Producers
Association will hold a meeting on
next Tuesday evening, June :. at s
O'Clock, in Grange hall An invita-
ton is extended to all dairymen to be
present.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-04
Church Notices

Centenary Methodist Episcopal. Rev.
Fl. l.. Nichols: 1880. sermon by pas
tor. Why Take the Church SERIOUS
~? Sunday school at II; Epworth
League at s; evening worship at .
Bethany Baptist. Roy. George Mer-
riam: 1890. sermon subject What
Shall We DO with the summer" 11.45.
Lords Supper and hand of fellowship
to new members: Z. M. Y. r. $. c. r.
with orchestra music: evening worship
At {; midweek service at $50 2. NJ.
Thursdays
Notre Dame of I.ourdes. Rev. FIR J.
Louis A. Renaud: AT o'clock the
children of Mother of Mary receive
holy communion: 10 o'clock. high mass.
and a rosary and benediction.
Federated church. Rev. George l..
ThurloW: 1880. sermon. Power of
Words Sunday school at 10; Y r. s.
c. L. at and evening service at :: SER
mon, is 1T Possible to BE Too Good >"
midweek service Thursday at 80
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-04

tlonai church. The baccalaureate
sermon to the graduating class Of
the High school will be given at
1850 A. NJ. by Walter Eaton, secre-
tary of the Chamber of Commerce
at Waterville; Sunday school at
l1.45 A. NJ: Christian Endeavor
meeting at r. NJ. The topic is
Thy Kingdom Come" VI In the
World, Matt. 6:1-15. II is consecra
ton meeting. Leader, Mrs. Fremont
Huff
The Sebasticook Literary Club will
hold its annual field day at the Coun-
try Club house on Monday. June s.
The members will leave Waterville
on the 10 A. NJ. car. If stormy Mon
day II viii be held on the first fair
day. The dinner committee com
prises Mrs. d. G. Day. Mrs. H. r
Norton and Mrs. J. J. Rainey.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-04

have moved into one of the rents in
the smith house in the village. hav-
ing sold, their farm on the Mercer
roa dto Mr.. Peter Bernard of Rum
ford.
Carroll Briggs or Scion passed the
weekend with Walter Dunton and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs Hannibal Waugh
and children OF Starks passed Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs Is. r. Baker