Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-15
services will be held In the local


churches on Sunday as follows:
At the Bethany Baptist at 1915 the
pastor, Rer. George Merriam will be-
Kin a series of sermons on "Funda-
mentals,' or "The First Things IN
The Early Church The subject for
Sunday, Jah 18th will be "The Pre-
paratory Step for Service" A practi-
cal application will be made Of the
experiences of the early Christians to
SloMhegan life. A large chorus choir
will sing under the leadership OF
Mrs. Marion Drake Flanders. Sun
day school at noon. Young PEOPLES
Society of Christian Endeavor will
meet at o'clock with team two of
WHICH Miss Virginia Ames is the
leader will have charge of the meet
ing The closing service of the day
will be held at seven o'clock when
Mr.. Merriam will speak on "Simon
Who Was Compelled to Bear the
Cross"
At the Federated church, Rev.
George Loring Thurlow will preach at
1915 upon "A Dinner of Herbs Where
Love Isl At the evening service at
sonableness Of Christ" Sunday school
commences at II o'clock. Christian
Endeavor at o'clock. The music
will be in charge Of Prof. Leighton.
The Holy Name society, a boys
sodality, will attend mass at S:a0 next
Sunday morning at Our Lady Of
Lourdes church. There will be spe-
cial music by the children of the
parish and Father Remand will preach
ig English. At 1870 high mass will
be sung with a sermon in French by
Father Renaud. Sunday school COM
mences at 2.30 p. M. Rosary and
Benediction at 2.30 p. NJ. The Haly
Name Society meets at o'clock.
THE Self Respecting Christian
will be the subject of Rev. Fl. l..
Nichols sermon at the Methodist
Church next Sunday morning at 10.45.
Music by the church choir under the
direction Of Miss Gladys Pennell,
with John Oddly at the organ. Sum
day school session at noon. At 6 p.
NJ, Mrs. Nichols will continue the
discussion of the book Serving the
Neishborhood." taking up the chap
ter, "Fhe New Health Crusade" At
o'clock the pastor will preach on q
vital Gospel theme. A cordial invi-
tatien extended to the public to all
services of the day.
Herbert L. Ames, foreman Of the
Maine Central Railroad section crew
has been confined to his bed at his
home by illness during the past week
Mrs. Susie Berry, who since being
DISCHARGED from the Kennehee VAL
ley hospital after a very serious sur
gicai operation has been the guest
of her cousin, Mrs. G. Jerome Abbey
at her home on Madison avenue has
so far recovered as to be able to 80
to Bingham, where she will spend
some time With relatives before con-
tinuinG her journey to her home at
Pleasant Ridge,
The regular meeting Of the Fed
Grated Working League will be held
on next Tuesday afternoon, Jan. IS,
in the parlors Of the Congregational
church. Members please notice the
change of day from Monday. the US
ual day of meeting to Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivory Homsted. who
recently sold their farm at Malbon's
Mills to people from New Brunswick
have purchased the house on Water
street formerly owned and occupied
by NJ. G. Kennedy and will move in
to it in the early spring.
Mrs. Ralph Hill went to Fairfield
Thursday where she will visit a
cousin.
Miss Rina G. Briggs, who has been
in Portland the guest of her niece,
Mrs. w. f. Colder since before
Christmas, returned home Wednesday
night.
Arrangements are being made by
sikowhegan Grange for moving pic
ture benefit to be given on Friday
evening Jan. 21st. Tickets are to be
placed in the hands of the members
for sale and Lester G. Stevens of Hill
ton Hill, the newly elected master of
Skowhegan grange offers a bushel Of
apples to the sister who sells the larg-
est number Of tickets. These apples
will be exhibited in the show win
dow of c. ". Days grocery store.
The object of this benefit is to raise
money for covering the roof of the
grange hall.
Walter Ames while working Thurs
day for the Maine Pulp ana Paper
co, dropped a stick of pulp wood