davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-12-02
'RoH Em DotUn,
Girls"

Girls who roll down their
stockings may not receive the
unqualified endorsement OF
moralists. who object TO the
fash OF bare knee revealed in
these short-skirted days, but
the medical profession has
come to their aid. DR.. Leigh
F. Watson. of Chicago. ad-
dressing a meeting Of physi-
clans in Kansas City recently,
says the habit is an aid to
health.
"Overdressing makes women
susceptible TO many Diseases"
he said. Rolled down stock
ings are helpful. The hardness
OF the killed Scot is well known.
A distinguished doctor has
shown that pneumonia occurs
only half as frequently among
society women. who wear even
ing clothes in severe weather.
as in the working classes. who
wear heavy clothing"
Evening journal., 1921-12-02

eighteenth amendment be followed
by a prison term. Il was claimed
that automobile accidents are oc-
curing almost daily because OF the
intoxicated condition Of auto driv-
ers. and the grangers desire a strict
er observance Of the szw.
The resolutions will be forwarded
to the State Grange. with request
for action
The meeting was largely attend
ed. worthy Master Frank f..
Yearsley presided. the address OF
welcome was delivered by the Rev.
Charles A. Rantz. of Claymont. and
the response by Rev. Claude Clark
Of Hockessin Edward Burlington. c
p. Dickey and T. T. Weldin were
appointed a committee on resoiu-
tons
Horace L Dilworth. chairman Of
the committee on education pointed
to the vital needs OF the rural dis
tricts In the matter OF education.
The sports committee rendered
some suggestions as 20 the neTt an
nual field day
Mrs. Sarah Dilworth addressed
the subordinate grange on granger's
duties
Evening journal., 1921-12-02

Enjoy all the splendid physic-ac-
tion on the bowels OF a dose OF ep-
som salts without the awful taste
and nausea Ask any druggist for
handy package OF "Epsonsde
Salts" the wonderful discovery OF
the American Epson Association.
Even children gladly take IL
Evening journal., 1921-12-02

The Briary Bush,
Floyd Dell |
The Beloved Woman,
Kathleen Norris |
Her Fathers Daughter,
Gene Stratton Porter
Helen of the Old House,
Harold Bell Wright
The Master of Man,
Hall Caine
Alice Adams,
Booth Harrington
If Winter Comes,
A. S. M Hutchinson
Evening journal., 1921-12-02
bEND PROTEST ON
|BEER BILL Stand
Methodist Preachers Write
Letters to Senator'S Ball
F, And dupont
sAY THEY IGNORED
DRY" SENTIMENT

Following action taken at the
|nleeting OF the Wilmington Metho-
|iist Episcopal Preachers Associa-
on, Monday. the Rev. G. X. Bounds,
,is secretary OF that association. yes
lerday sent letters to Senators l..
|ioisler Ball and T. Coleman dupont
OF their attitude toward
PIE bill TO prohibit the manufacture
|ind sale OF beer which has passed
congress. Senator dupont voted
sainst the bill. and Senator Ball did
pot vote, although the letter Of the
preachers is written on the theory
1 nat Senator dupont voted for the
bin.
The letters sent to the Senators
Soilow:
)rhe Hon. L II. BAH, Senior Senator
from Delaware:
Dear Sir:-The wilmington Metho-
ist Episcopal Preachers Associa-
ION, at its meeting Monday morn
Nng, November 2S. py a unanimous
Vote. instructed its officers TO send
t'ou the following:
we are deeply grieved and hu-
hiliated by your attitude toward the
% called Medicinal Beer BILL
which was recently before the Unit
I'd States Senate. Our humiliation
all the more bitter because the ma
ority OF us voted for you. believing
Te could depend upon you to safe
iard the interests OF our homes
- 7.
our attitude toward said bit OF leg
slation we see nothing 20 confirm
hat belief.
Respectfully yours
"W. G.. HARRIS. President,
geo. W. BOUNDS, Sec.
III To Senator dupont the following
Communication was sent:
The Hon. T. c. DUPONT, Senator
4 from Deiaware:
Dear Sir:-The members OF the
Wilmington Methodist Episcopal
7reachers' Association. at their
meeting Monday morning. Novem-
Der 28. by a unanimous vote, in
iructed us 20 write to you. saying
hat they are deeply grieved and
painfully hurt by your attitude
Toward and vote on the so-called
Medicinal Beer Bin.' which was re.
entiy before the United States b, ,
BITE
They fail to understand your &C.
ion. in view OF the fact that you
we're appointed United States Sen
tor by Governor Denney for th'
lnexpired term OF a man who wa
Ehlected by the dry forces Of the state
g. view OF the overwhelming TEN
Eperance sentiment OF our state
your vote for and defence OF IN
oeer bfll' has brought sorrow q
Evening journal., 1921-12-02
A. C. STERLING 81
YEARS MAIL CARRIER

Asbury c. Sterling. one OF the best
known Negro letter carriers con-
nected with the local postofice
rounded out 81 years OF service yes
terday, he having been appointed a
carrier on December 1. 1890. by for
mer Postmaster Daniel F. Stewart
Mr.: Sterling has delivered mail In
Evening journal., 1921-12-02

the Boulevard section for a number
OF years.
He was appointed a carrier the
same day that Alfred l.. White was
and both men are still on duty here.
Evening journal., 1921-12-02
CHANGERS TALK
School LAWS
Pomona Body Thinks Taxes
AT Present Are Too
NJ High
FAVOR JAIL FOR
BOOZE SELLING

School conditions and the opera
tion OF the new school law occupied
the attention Of grangers at the
quarterly meeting Of the New Castle
County Pomona Grange. at Talley-
Vile yesterday. Is is the opinion Of
the grangers I h at school taxes
are too high. II was pointed
out that while the new school law
contains many desirable features.
there are many undesirable ones.
The educational committee was re-
quested to draft some plan OF action
whereby the educational system
could be improved and better results
obtained from the money raised by
taxation. and report its findings to
the next meeting.
Pursuant 10 a request from Hook
essin Grange, the following resolu-
ton was passed: Whereas there
are many so-cailed milk substitutes
on the market that are a menace 10
the health OF the people and to the
dairy industry. therefore, be II re-
solved that Centrevfi-- Grange. No.
II, strongly urge our representa-
tives In Congress TO vote for and
work for the Voight bill prohibit
ing the interstate Shipment Of filled
milk, known as House bill No. $685.
Filled mink. it was explained. ts
milk from which the butter fats
have been removed and replaced
with cocoanut oil or other substi-
tutes. thus lowering the nutritive
value OF the milk
A resolution was also passed de-
manding that violations OF the
Evening journal., 1921-12-02

many who hitherto had greatly ad.
mired you.
Respectfully yours.
w. G. HARRIS. President,
GEO. W. BOUNDS, Sec"
Evening journal., 1921-12-02

Children will often drink sweet
ened Favored milk when they will
not drink pure milk.
Evening journal., 1921-12-02

Stewed figs and cranberries. ma
vored with a little lemon, make a
delicious pie filing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-20
President Hadley's
Last Baccalaureate

New Haven, Conn, June 19.--Prcs-
ident Arthur r. Hadley today deliver
ed his last baccalaureate address in
Woolsey hall to the graduating class
of Yale University. At the end of his
sermon. addressing those about to re-
ceive their degrees. he said:
I'VE have spent these last years to-
gether in q place where for more than
two centuries men have consecrated
their lives to the service of others:
where teachers have worked hard for
small worldly reward; where they
have been more concerned to follow
out the truths of science and phil
osophy than to gain ease and comfort
by so doing: above all, where men of
distinguished talents and eminence
among their fellows have been MAX
ing an honest effort to follow the
teachings of our Lord Jesus Christ
according to the measure of their I'M
derStanding. Out of their self sacri-
flee has grown spirit of self sacri-
fee. BY their example even more
than by anything that they taught in
the class room. men have been pre-
pared to render public service in
church and civil state"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-20
New Mills School Report

Those who have not been absent
or tardy for the spring term at New
Mills school are Blanche Weeks, Lin
wood Andrews. Harold Crosby. Phil
lip Harrington, Gordon Malloy, Dor
othy Simpson. Alice Babineau, Fred
erick Brann, Elizabeth Mathews,
Harry Howard, Earle Howard, Edith
Marshall, Clifford Turleau, Frederick
Walport, Ernest Weeks, lena Batter,
Barbara Bolster, Charles Fuller. Don
aid Lancaster, Sumner Mitchell Cor
rine Tulen, Martha Babineau, Mar
garet Bolger Marion Greenlaw. Cor
don Smell, Daniel Thompson, Ethan
Weeks, Gerald kimball, Mildred An
drews. Rose Babineau, Gertrude
Craig. Irene Dumville, Arlene Dale,
Bernard Fuller, Walter Hamlin, Phil
ip Hamilin. Faith Hutchings. Flor
ence Marshall, John Savage, Dorothy
Weeks and Charles Weymouth.
The following have not been absent
for the year: Blanche Weeks, Mil
dred Andrews. Arlene Dale, Bernard
Fuller, Walter Hamlin, Florence Mar
shall John Savage, Dorothy Weeks
and Edith Marshall.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-20
Shoe Shop to Open This Week

The Sterling Shoe CD expects to be-
gin operations next week at the Acme
building at the foot of Green street,
which has been remodelled a.
up for a shoe factory.
The exterior of the building is I'M
changed except that nearly double the
number of windows have been added,
but person entering the building
could hardly recognize the interior.
The partitions have been removed be-
tween the. theatre and bowling alley
rooms, SO that there is one big room,
light, airy and commodious. New, up
to-date machinery has been installed.
In the fore Of the building are the
Offices, large general office and u
smaller private office for &. II. Clough,
we'll as experimenting manager of the
work The company includes eight
men. with Mr.. Clough. president; Mr..
Gonyer. treasurer, and George T.
Smith, secretary. Mr.. Smith has
charge of the sole leather department,
and f. NJ. Myert is overseer of the
makers.
The building is ideally situated on
the shoreof Lake Maranacook. There
is room in the building for the in
staliation of more machinery. The
company under the name of thu Sterl-
ing Shoe Co. will make only first class
Mckay Sewed infants and children's
shoes The work will start on a small
scale. putting out about 500 pairs
daily, but the company expects soon
to be turning out from 1000 to 1900
pairs per day.
There is an old saying thai His
tory repeats ITSELF and this is true
in the ca Sc of the shoe industry conn
ing to Winthrop, for Winthrop was
a shoe town in it's early days. In the
years between 1880 and 1910 Joshua
Wing. Isaac Nelson. Joshua Trufant
and S J. Philbrook, all living on the
Monmouth road, had shops at their
homes. where they employed several
men in the making of mems and boys
shoes In Winthrop village Chales a.
and T. f. Wing, S. N Tufts & Co.
Israel Matthews e. Co, and f. II. CLARK
made boots and shoes extensively for
those times. Some of the SHOES from
these Winthrop concerns were sold
as far away as New Orleans and CAL
fornia.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-20
Funeral of Nina r. Rich

The funeral Of the late Nina r
wife OF Ernest Rich who died
Thursday after short illness was
held at the home on North street at
> O'Clock Saturday afternoon and was
attended by many relatives. neigh
bors and friends. The service was
conducted by the Rev. Mr.. Young
pastor of the Baptist church of
which the deceased was a member
and he spoke comforting words to
the soIrowing members of the
household She leaves a husband.
two children and one sister, Mrs.
Grace w. Freeman. formerly OF this
city now OF Wells Beach. The beau
tiful floral tributes spoke of the high
esteem in which she was held by all
who knew her.
The bearers were, Charles Rich.
Harold Rich. Frank Rich and FL
wood Rich. Interment was in the
family lot in the Hallowell cemetery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-20
Pupils Piano Recital

The pupils of Miss Florence IT.
Moody gave their annual piano recital
Saturday afternoon at Library hall,
there being a large attendance of pa
rents and friends. The following PAR
ticipated:
Honey Bee. Florence Hall: The Lit
tie Prince. Julia Fish; In tho Rose
Garden. Eleanor Groder; Little Pa
triot March. Harry Sawyer; Pixies Ca
Vote, Helen Brooks: Pittypat and
Tippytoe, Laura Tamon; Little Fairy
March, Marion and Thaxter Lewis;
Spring Voices. Athena Chapman; Sol
diers March, George Blaisdell; In
Gondola, Ruth Hale; Soldiers Song,
Richard Stone; Alpine Flowers. Valne-
oia Sprowl: Orange Blossoms, Kermit
True; Dorothy, Margaret Mansir;
Perette, Mana Marson: Pixies Drill,
Phyllis Hartman; Dance of the Fire
flies, Kathryn Dick; Barcarollc. Ruth
Crockett; The Secret, Frances Miller;
Cabaletta, Harriette Grover; Throwing
Kisses. Phyllis Smith; Evening
Chimes. Sadie Shapiro: Spring Show
ers, Irene Palmer; March of the Flow
er Girls. Athena Stuber; Love Song.
Doris Foye; knight Nalient, James
Spearin; 'Elfin Dance, Madeline Rellis:
Les Sylphes. Helen Larrabee ard Dor
othy Potter: Arbutus, Gertrude Ora
ham; Twilight Reverie, Hildreth Bar
ker; Silver Nymph. Beryl Brown;
Dance of the Butterflies. Julia Toman:
Shower of Stars, Doris Colby; Come
Back to Erin, John Leighton; Lily of
the Valley. Eleanor Scott; Carolling
of the Birds, Evelyn Plummer; Min
uet, Robert Manson: Longing for
Home, Ethel Hooper: Tarantelle. Ma
rion Clark: The Myrtles. Frances
Goldberg; Chapel in the Woods Mil
dred NJ Berry; Transcription from
Faust. Clara Desmond; The Flatter-
ers. Evelyn Libby; Quartet from Rigo-
lette, Lillian Winslade; The NJ, Hes
per Frost: Transcription from The
Palms. Hazel Drawn; Overture from
Tampa. Katherine Hodgdon; Fantasia
from IL Trovatore. Leona Larderkin;
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-20
Hazard Nine Blanks Tonus

Perry. the star twirIer for the
Hazard nine of Gardiner. pitched a
me game here Saturday, shutting
out the Home team and allowing
them only four hits with no walks.
Iogas had a chance in the eighth
Wheh, with one down Ivory was safe
on bad throw to first and WiIlett
lald down pretty bunt. Ivory going
70 third. Willett stole second but
Ferry was master and Lizotte was
out pitcher to first and Brennan
went down on a foul fly to Blair.
The visitors We're retired in order
IN the first four innings, in the fifth
Blair famed, Goggin hit Turner and
Davis drove a grounder through
Llzotte. Grant famed. In the sixth
with one down Burke hit to right
and stole second, took third on the
scratch hit of Kelly to left and
scored on the bad throw from left
to the plate. Jordan hit to left scor-
ing Kelly. Blair was out Lizotte to
Willett and Goggin went down on
strikes. In the last three innings
they We're out in order. The Home
battery worked in perfect form and
the visitors had no chance to score
except in the sixth inning when they
buttoned three hits. The score:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-20
WINTHROP

The following children of Miss
Towards school Primary, have
not been absent one-half day in the
past term of school and Lawrence
Foster, son of Mr. and Mrs. II. r.
Foster has not been absent one half
day the entire wear:
Helen AbelI, Arthur Burnham, Ce-
celia Dostie, Zofia kus, Pearl La
vallee, Helen Bruneau. Lawrence
White. Clement O'Clair, Evelyn Cur
rier Lawrence Foster. Joseph kus.
This is an unusually good record for
the school which numbers about 81
pupils and many of the children, who
are all little tots. have made special
clort not to miss school, sometimes
refusing especially tempting pleasure
trips in order to keep their record I'M
broken.
The Ladies' Whist Club enjoyed a
pleasant outing Friday afternoon and
evening at Camp estOaga. the cottage
of Mrs. II. w. Stevens. Mrs. Morris
Kurt and Mrs. Everard French act
ed as substitutes. Mrs. l.. T. Carleton
and Mrs. NJ w Wiswell acted as host
esses for the occasion, serving very
delicious supper at $50 after which
cards were enjoyed until it was time
totake the 8 o'clock car for Win
throp.
Mrs. H. f. Richardson Of Monmouth
is the guest of friends in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Atwood are enjoying
life in n tent on the shore of Lake
Maranacook Mr. Atwood is a men,
Der of the construction crew of the
Maine Central Railroad who make
their headquarters in a car provided
by the company for the purpose, but
Mr.. Atwood and his wife take along
their roomy waterproof tent and
Keep house on his travels during
the summer months.
Mrs. Emeline Smith of Houlton is
the guest of her sister Mrs. E. w.
! Alden. David Allen and family of
Gardiner were also Sunday guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Alden.
Mrs. Francis Dostie and two chill
dren and Mrs. Prudence Dostie are
leaving this morning for a visit with
relatives at St. Romuald, Canada.
Harolow Bigelow of Augusta was in
town last week on business and call
ing on friends in the place.
A. E. Nutting of Portland is in town
the guest of his aunt, Mrs. c. G.
Wood, and other relatives and friends.
MI and Mrs. A. w. Black and Mr..
and Mrs Percy W. Maxwell spent the
weekend at Owls Head, guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. z. T. Clifford.
All the Winthrop schools have clos
ed for the summer.
Miss Fanny Putnam who has been
teaching in Augusta, has closed her
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-20
r. p. HAZARD EXTENDS
BUSINESS INTERESTS

On the sites on Water street. re-
Gently purchased by the r. P. Haz-
zard Co, from the Gardiner Real Es-
tate Association and the Central
Maine Power Co, which includes the
land on Water street from the Haz-
zard factory to Id dam no. l. extend
ing back to the stream and including
the island on which was formerly To-
Gated the furniture mandatory of j. .
r. Holt, there is soon to be con-
structed a new building. built of brick
and of mill construction. The new
building is to be 112 feet long and 80
feet in width six stories in height. A
driveway will separate it from the
present factory. In the new building
the cutting room will be installed on
the top floor giving a very fine
lighting to the workmen. The second
floor is to be used as Il packing
room and the other floors will be Civ
en- over to shipping and storage, the
latter now being taken care of in the
old armory building.
One of the reasons that call for the
construction for the building is the
acquisition by r. p. Hazard. of an
interest in a second chain of retail
stores. 100 in number. making the to-
tai chain in which Mr.. Hazard is in
terested 1853. We wonder if you real
ly realize just what that means. Per
haps you may have a better idea of
the number if you take all the stores
on both sides of Water street between
Church and Bridge streets. multiply
them by two and to this result add
the number of stores on the Johnson
House side of Water street and one
half the stores on the other side,
throw in one for good measure and
YOU will have the number of retail
stores in the chains in which, Mr.
Hazard has an interest. Some bust
ness city Of itself. isn't il?
Associated with Mr.. Hazard in
the stores are MesSrs. Dunn and Nc
Carthy of Auburn. \. Y, manufactu-
rers of women's shoes and the G.. r.
Mckinney Co. Inc. These stores OK.
tend from Bridgeport. Conn. to Ma
con, Ga. and from Omaha to the
westward. The shoes manufactured
for this chain of stores by the r. p
Hazard Co. will for the present be
shipped direct from Gardiner to the
individual stores
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-20
NATIONAL HOME:

Officer of the day. Capt. Stephen l..
Watson
James r. Flaherty has returned
from a furlough passed with relatives
in Berlin.
The returns from passes Saturday
were jefferson Ellis from Augusta
and George X. Parks from Boston.
Burroughs have been ranted to
Charles F. ToIford to Brooklyn; BY
ron w. Murphy to Calais: John Muir
ray to Boston and Abijah D. Hanna
ford to Bangor.
The moving picture program for
this week will be: Tuesday. Mary
Miles Minter in THE Intrusion of
Isobel.' with a Ford Weekly and a
Harold Lloyd comedy entitled Mum
Der, Please; and Friday Marion Da-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-20
Gardiner Girls Club

nifls! Have you ever been on a
"ifls' club picnic! Starting from the
park at t.1o if you plan to take your
iuhch. or at p. NJ. if you are going
ou' Tor the club gathering, Tuesday
evening If the weather is fair, is the
program. Last weeks plans were
upset by the weather. but the few
VINO came enjoyed a piazza picnic at
MIS- Workman's on Farmingdale
avenue. 1t will be understood dur
ing the next few weeks that if the
weather does not permit of an out
door party that the club will meet at
hazard hall at 40. Anyone wish
ing TO go on a week end house party
IN which the invitation is given to
me three Maine clubs. Those wish
ing to so must give their names in
by June %.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-20
LTTCHFIELD
Mrs. Sarah Sprinuer

CORNERS-Mrs. Sarah Springer
died at her home Friday morning aged
So years. She was the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ebenezer MorreI. Mrs.
Springer is survived by three sons,
Frank and William Springer of this
place and Walter of Massachusetts
and one sister, Mrs. Martha knight.
She was a member of the Congre ga
tional church of this place.
Alvah Campbell is passing a few
weeks in Thomaston with his sister.
Mrs. Frank Beverage.
Mrs. Leslie Maloon of Bowdoin pass
ed Friday with relatives in the place.
Mrs. Mary Maxim of Winthrop was
a visitor in this town Thursday
Mrs. Emma Goss, Mrs. Rachel Rath-
bun, Mrs. Nettie Allard and Miss
Rnona Maloon attended the w. r. c. in
Portland Wednesday of last week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-20
ADJUSTMENTS
Crowds Watch Players Work

The monument of Joan of Arc, on
Riverside Drive, was the scene of a
novel meeting recently-one which
aroused great interest among the
hundreds of people passing the spot.
An unusually beautiful girl carrying
wreath of flowers, approached and
laid her offering at the base of the
monument In Il moment a young
French officer, wearing many medals
and limping slightly, joined her with
his floral tribute, which he placed
near the statue. Pedestrians turned
and stared-for there, grinding busily
away, was a cameraman. recording
this outdoor scene for sheltered
Daughters" a Realart production
with Justine tombstone. This picture
will be shown at the Strand theatre
today.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-20

The funeral of the late Mrs. Mary
+. Goodrich was held Sunday after
noon at , o'clock from her late home
on Pleasant street, Rev M. G. Fol-
som officiating. There was Il large
attendance of friends and many
beautiful floral offerings. The bear
ers were Frank f. Till, Earle and
Scott Hodgkins and Roy DeFratus.
The interment was in the family lot
in Oak Grove cemetery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-20

school there and is at her home in
Winthrop.
Mrs. E. d. Kimball was the guest
of Dr. and Mrs. Ralph Putnam OF Au-
burn, last week.
Barlow Grittiss of Baltimore, Md, Is
in town.
The Winthrop Branch of the Direct
Importing Co, has been discontinued.
Mrs. Harold jerks of Annapolis,
Md, is in town the guest of her SIS
ter, Mrs. c. w. Taggart.
Selah Richmond of Portland is Wis
iting relatives at the Center.
Mrs Rose King who passed the
winter in Massachusetts is at her
home here in town.
Miss Ruth Alden leaves Monday to
take up her duties as clerk in the drug
store of Mr.. DeFratus of Monmouth.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-20

About a hundred odd fellows in
Guiding members of the Rebekan
branch of the order. both from this
city and Augusta gathered at the
First Cniversalist church Sunday
morning and listened to a most in
spring and interesting sermon de
livered by the Pastor of the church
Rev. Mary l.. Hadley. The church
was prettiIy decorated with flowers
and there was special music by the
choir