davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-26
AUGUSTA MASoNS
attend CONGREGATIONAL,
CHURCH ST. JOHNS SUNDAY

Ths TWO Masonic lodges Of this city,
augusta No. III and Bethlehem No.
o. heid their annual observance Of
d. JOINS Sunday. attending services
az the Congregational church in
BODY. The two lodges formed in line
az Masonic Temple and marched to the
church. returning in the same manner
TO Masonic Temple after the service.
because OF the death Of his brother.
Rev. Andrew T. McWhorter Of the
Congregational church, who was to
have delivered the sermon, was called
away and the pulpit was filled by Rev.
A. Francis Walch.
After the members Of the lodges
marched into the church and were
seated. the voluntary was played by
MRS. George Rrickett, the organist
The church quartet sang for the serv-
ice in a most pleasing manner. The
order Of service was as follows: An
them; call to prayer; Doxology; Lords
prayer; responsive psalm; anthem;
scripture reading; anthem; prayer; re-
sponse; offertory; hymn; sermon;
benediction; postlude.
Rev. Mr.. Walch took his text from
the 18th verst, 18th chapter of Eccles-
siastes, Let us hear the conclusion Of
the whole matter: fear God and keep
His commandments. for this is the
whole duty of man."
He spoke Of the fact that we are
often beset with doubts as to the best
| path to pursue in various things of
life. While we may be deeply wor-
| ried and may ask our friends what
to do. still at the end the question
that we ask ourselves is What would
He that we should do?" Although
! there may be many difficulties Of life
we may straighten them all out If we
will follow the advice contained in this
verse.
He then gave a definition of the
| word fear" 1t means not "to be
afraid as we commonly employ it,
! but rather to respect or revere. In
this way we come to the true meaning
/ of the verse. which is that we must
respect God ard keep His command
mcnts. II we will only love our
/ ncighbor as ourself, we will keep His
| commandments and will do as He
would wish in all matters of life.
| Referring particularly to Masonry
and it's influence in the lives Of Ma
sons, Mr.. Walch spoke of the fact
| that there is 10 distinction made be-
| tween the creeds. Each man is asked
at the time oe his introduction to
lodge If he believes in God, but no
questions are asked as to his creed.
Throughout the lodge, the love Of God
is constantly maintained and the lodge
! always has been, is now and will con-
| tinue to be founded upon the tenets
| laid down in the text of the sermon.
| At the conclusion of the sermon the
| benediction was pronounced, after
which the congregation remained
! standing while the lodges marched
! from the church.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-26
PALERMO

CENTER-The Ladies' Aid met
with Mrs. Floyd Jones, June 18th.
Six members and three guests were
present. An enjoyable time is re-
ported. The mex meeting will be
with Mrs. Harold kitchin, June 10th.
Raymond Finley of Fort Kent has
been visiting his brother, feorgc
Finley.
Miss Christine Northrup of Bridg-
ton is passing her vacation with her
parents, nf. and Mrs. J w. Northrup.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adm s. Turner of
Bluehill were calling on relatives in
this place. Monday.
4. b. Tyler has purchased an auto
mobile.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-26
New County Agents
in Home Economics

The new county demonstration
agents in home economies, to fill va
cancies caused by designations, and one
for full-tme service in county that
shared it's home demonstrator with a
sister county, have been recommended
by the College of Agriculture and the
Farm Bureaus for appointment by the
United States department of agricul-
ture.
Miss Mary G.. Flint OF Pennington
! will be assigned to Washington county,
with headquarters at Machias. succeed
ing Miss Dor Eastman, who is to re-
sumo teaching. Miss Flint is a grad
| uate of Pennington Normal school,
studied two years at Cornell and two
years at Columbia, receiving from the
| last named institution the degree of
bachelor of science. She has taught
| in domestic science courses four years.
| her last teaching position being in
| Rockford College, Illinois.
| Waldo, which has shared with
! Washington county home demonstra-
| tion agent, will have one of it's own,
| in the person of Miss Estelle Mason
| of Ilampden, an alumnus of University
of Maine, who has had teaching and
practical experience in the line she is
| to follow.
In Androsccggin and Sagadahoc
| where Miss Martha York, now Mrs.
Ray n. Atherton. did faithful service,
Miss Helen p. Cooper Of Berlin, n. H.,
will be stationed. She is graduate
| of Mason Institute and has taught
domestic science two years in Berlin
High school, of which she is an
alumnae
1t is expected that they will begin
their duties July /.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-26
CHELSEA

Mrs. Myrtle Il. Kirk. teacher in
District No. Z, Chelsea, closed very
successful term on June 16 by giving
her pupils a picnic at the Togus
stream. The following pupils were
not absent during the term, Joseph
J. Obon. Norman Plilmmer. Goldie
Plummer. Sidney Mendall. Fife Men
dali, Raoul Lizzott, Annabel J. Kirk,
George Gipson, Russell Bennett,
Joseph Breck, Blanche Marquis.
| Daniel Marquis. Not absent or tar
dy during the year. Norman Plum
mer, Ruth Bennett. Russell Bennett.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-26
Bean.Freeman

A very pretty wedding took
place, Saturday morning, 8 o'clock
when Miss Maybelle Freeman of Sid
ney became the bride of Harold T
Bean. also of Sidney. the ceremony
taking place at the Penney Memorial
United Baptist church parsonage
Rev. H. H. Brown. pastor of the
church. performed the ceremony
and the single ring service was Used
The bride and groom were accom-
panied by Miss Jennie Freeman. a
Bates student, sister of the bride
and Percy French, step-father of the
bride. The ceremony was witnessed
by immediate relatives. The bride
was very sweet in white organdie.
Mrs. Bean is graduate Of Cony
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-26

The Celebration committee has
gotten out some highly colorcd and
extremely elaborate stationery ad-
vertising the Fourth of July celebra-
ton. In one corner is cut of the
capitol dome with rays of light
shooting in every direction, making
a most striking picture. In the op-
posite corner is a two color Ameri-
can Flag while in the center in al
ternating red and blue inks are the
words, Spend Your Fourth in Au-
gusta, Names Capital Beautiful
and underneath are the words. "Cele-
bration, Pageant and Fircmen's Mus
ter" People who would like to write
to out of town friends inviting them
to spend the 4th in Augusta may
secure n reasonable amount of this
stationery without cost by applying
to Mr.. Clarke. business manager of
the celebration, at the offices of the
Augusta Chamber OF Commerce.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-26

dren here, the plans made for hold
ing a kindergarten school at Hinck-
ely this summer have been given up
with the hope that next summer it
may be possible to do so. However,
a party will be given to the little
folks during the summer, when Miss
Joy will help them to do some of
the things practiced in kindergarten
work.
A prayer meeting will be held at
the Federation Sunday evening, June
25, led by Mrs. G. n. Hinckley. The
meeting will begin promptly at I
o'clock and close at 8. Special music
is being arranged.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-26
ISLAND PARK BUSY
PLACE ON FRIDAY

| The busiest place in the county,
Friday, without doubt, was Island
| Park, which was filled with picnicS-
ers, guests at the Island Park Inn and
dancers in the evening at the pavilion.
The Cony High students laid aside
their studies and passed the day there,
and indulged in all sorts of out door
fun. The seniors. especially. found
the day of more than passing value,
since it was their last gct-together
as an active class of the school. Miss
Helen Tracy was their chaperon.
]. II. Voyer, proprietor of the Island
Park Inn had busy house, Friday
evening, and was host to large num-
shore dinners. Included in one party
We're IS young couple from Lewiston.
They enjoyed the dinner and they
stayed until the dance and enjoyed
Mr. Spauldings hospitality at the Pa
vilion as well.
The pavilion drew a record breaking
crowd Friday night. In the checker
board contest Miss Boyd and Mr..
Cloutier We're the lucky ones.
An especially dclifhtful feature Of
the dance Friday evening was the
presence of Jimmie Evans company.
There was dancing by that long
imbed timber lad, who has the 81 va
rieties when it comes to steps, beat to
a frazze. The little soubrette of the
company, winsome little lass in her
street clothes, did q song and dance
and then the prima donna, as you
might say, of the company. sang. TAX
ing it all in all, it was a refreshing
surprise. Bu- it only goes to show
what thoughtful host Mr.. Spauld-
ing is. He stated, in making an
nouncement of the Evans folks, that
he is planning q novelty of some sort
for every Friday evening.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-26

Easthampton. Mass, a college class
mate of the groom, was best man.
An informal reception followed tho
ceremony.
Mr.. Gould is the son of Mrs. c. I.
Gilbert of Greene, Me. He was grad
uated from Bates in the class of 1913
and is instructor in the High school
at bingham. Mass. Mrs. Gould was
graduated from Bates on Wednesday
last They will go Immediately to
bingham to finish the school term.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-26
Diamond Ring
contest TONIGHT

Another trial heat" in the diamond
ring contest will be staged at the Is
land Park Dancing Pavilion tonight.
The Monday night trials have been of
unusual interest and more and more
people are coming out to try their
terpsichorean accomplishments in the
hope of being among the elect when
the ring is awarded at the end of the
season-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-26
bingham Teacher Weds
Auburn Judges Daughter

Auburn, Me, June 24.-The mar
riage of Miss Doris Ella Manser
daughter of Judge and Mrs. Harry
Manser Of this city, and Clarence NJ
Gould of bingham. Mass, took place
at noon today at the home of the
brides parents on Spring street. The
ceremony was performed by Rev
Herbert S. Dow. pastor Of the High
Street Methodist church.
Miss Cleora Jackson of Auburn. a
classmate Of the bride in college
was bridesmaid, and Ralph Coates OF
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-26
Phair-Howe.

William John Phair and Miss Su-
sic Lizzie Howe, both of Augusta.
were united in marriage at 1.30 Sun
day afternoon at the parsonage of
the Green Street Methodist church.
Rev. w. J. Layton officiating and
using the double ring ceremony. The
couple were attended by Mrs. Stella
Anderson, aunt Of the groom, and
Alvah Howe. father of the bride. Mr..
and Mrs. Phair will reside at New
lands, Augusta, where Mr.. Phair has
new home.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-26

Hon. William r. Pattangall Of Au-
gusta, Democratic candidate for Gov
ernor of Maine, was in Portland Sat
urday evening, where he was a
speaker at a Democratic dinner at
the Falmouth Hotel. The other
speakers of the evening We're Con-
gressman Otto Wingo of Arkansas,
Mrs. Pattangali of Augusta. Mrs.
Charles r. Creighton of Thoma ston
vice chairman of the Democratic
State committee, and Capt. Louis A.
Donahue Of Portland. Democratic
candidate for Congress from the first
district. !.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-26
Central Maine Power Co.
Augusta, Maine


High school of the class of 1921, TAX
ing the commercial course. She has
been employed in the office at f. L.
Davis & Co., and has made many
friends in the city. Mr.. Bean is an
enterprising farmer of Sidney.
After a wedding trip they will re-
turn to Sidney where they will make
their home. They have the hearty
good wishes of large circle of
friends.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-26
Gard of Thanks

We wish to thank our kind friends
and neighbors for their kindness tc
our beloved mother and grandmother
during her last illness; and for the
beautiful floral tributes.
MIR. ALLARD POULIOTTE.
MR.. FRANK D. POULIOTTE.
MIR. AND MRS. JOHN w. STEVENS,
CARROLL STEVENS,
MIR. AND MRS. JOHN CUNNINGHAM
MIR. AND MRS. CIlAs. II. BRETT JR.
MISS ETHEL TREATER.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-26
Miss Ethel Russell. clerk at the pro-

Miss Ethel Russell clerk at the pro-
bate court, returned recently from a
several days trip to the White
Mountains. being accompanied by a
party OF six friends. They made the
. trip To Dixneld and Gorham by auto
mobile, and as part of their itiner-
ary they climbed Mount Washing
ton. Miss Russell reported that the
weather was rainy all the time they
We're in New Hampshire and they
Were unable to obtain the usual line
views from the top Of Mt. Washing
ton. but the members Of the party en-
jovcd the trip in spite of the weather
conditions.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-26
Funeral of Horace A. Reynolds

Funeral services for Horace A.
Reynolds were held at the late home
on the West River road, Sidney, at
o'clock Saturday afternoon, conduct
cd by Rev. Mary l.. Hadley. pastor of
the Universalist church at Hallowell
There was a profusioh of beautiful
flowers. Interment waS in the Rey-
nolds cemetery. The bearers were:
Henry M. Hammond. Marcus f. Page,
Storer f. Tanner and Edwin B. Tan
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-26

Rev. Henry z. Dunnack was the
50 akcr Sunday afternoon at the st.
Johns Sunday meeting in the Con-
g.. gational church at Thorndil1e. MIR.
Dunnack made the trip by automo-
bile ana was accompanied by Charles
l.. Smith of 8 Melville street, who
formerly resided at ThorndilIe and
was one of the founders of the
church IL ere.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Q. Q. Stetson, Mrs
Ralph Ingraham. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Sylvcster, Mrs. Lovnna Springer. Mrs.
eoctavia Cony, Mrs. Caroline Cony, Mrs.
w. Il. Jones, Mrs. Harry Percival, Mrs
--a .awrence Colgan, Mrs. T.. j. Philbrick
and Miss Emma Jones were among
/. the Augusta people who attended the
:, iath wedding anniversary of Mr. and
Airs. George Hathaway at Gardner
I1rilav
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-26

The following members of the Au-
gusta Millionaire Baseball team have
taken rooms at the Augusta "I"
building: Coach Ben Houser, e. a.
Fitzpatrick, Gus Williams, Frank A.
French, Sidney Graves and William
A. Murray
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-26

Miss Jennie Sawtelle a matron at
Good VIII Farm, has been given a
two months leave of absence and
will first go to Auburn to visit her
sister and then go on to California,
where she will be the guest of Mr.
and Mrs. r. G. Mcdonald.
Mrs. G. r. WeddIeton, accompanied
by son and a daughter from Bangor
High school, has been passing the
week as the guest of Mr.. Weddleton,
who is the bookkeeper at Good Will
Farm
Wilmore Henderson of Nye's Cor
ner was in town Friday morning.
Melvin Palmer has q crew of men
in the woods on the home place
peeling hemlock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Henderson are
working for Mr.. Perry of Waterville,
who runs a canoe factory.
On account of it being the time of
year when it Is hard to get the chill
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-26
Monday, June 26, 1922.
AUGUSTA LOCALS

Let's all pray for good weather on
the Fourth. Good weather. Clean
sport. A big gathering of good peo-
pie. A live time. All roads will lead
to Augusta on the Fourth of July this
year. =
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-26

Travel was heavy on the Maine
Central trains passing through Au-
..-Susta Saturday afternoon. 1t was
reported that there were over 400
-passengcrs on Train No. IL, cast
lILi1lnl
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-26
Jolly Six" Meetinu

Inc young girls club, "The jolly
six met at the home of Mary
faimer Wednesday afternoon. the
president, Miss Ada Bessey presiding
one verse of America" was sung
a. yer which the secretary, Mary
faiiner' gave the report which was
accepted. A short business session
was held in which it was voted ~
make the object Of the club "Never
70 Tell Lie" A collection was
taken by Louise Kicker and the
treasurer, Ailcen Hicks, reported nine
cents in the treasury. Plans were
made that each do something to heIp
some one else before the next meeting
and report it. Also to each commit
q verse Of Scripture. A club song
vas composed by Mrs. Linnie Bessey
TO be sung at the meetings. Refresh
ments of cookies and bananas wcre
served
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-26

Israel Pierce went Saturday after
noon to Belfast, where he is employ
ed for the summer, after making a
short visit at his home in this city.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-26

:. The American Legion Auxiliary
will meet at 100 this Monday evening
al Legion hail. This IS the last meet
ing before vacation and full attend-
ance is desired.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-26

- Gilbert r. Chadbourne, private sec
rotary to Governor Baxter, visited
over the week end at Harmony as
the guest of relatives.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward N. Court
noy of Boston, Mass, were visitors
Saturday in this city.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-26

Deputy Sheriff Winfield Barton of
South Windsor was 4 caller Satur-
day in Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-26

Rev. Percy J. Clifford. pastor OF the
Methodist church at Winthrop, visit
ed Saturday in this city.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-26

Attorney James l.. Boyle of Wat
crville was in the city Saturday on
legal business.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-26

Mrs. Ira Fl. Randall and son,
James, have gone to Squirrel Island
for the summer.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-26
R. J. MarcOux

OptometriSt ana Optician
Eves examined and glasses fitted.
Prompt service on repair work.
2e9a water St., augusta
In the ofaces Of the late Or. George e.
Washhurn
dece, mon fritz
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-26
pELIEF

When you have . headache take Au-
burt's Headache powders. . great 70.
lief. 1895 css. st your druggists.
dec1, ,th.mon,tf
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-26

Harland Hussey of Windsor was
caller Saturday on friends in this
city.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-26
Freshly Dressed
POULTRY

drawn ana cut as you desire. Deliv-
cred in the city. Price 40c to 45c.
Donald Campbell. Tel. 672-Y or
l47-R.
may1 7eodtf
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-26
AILYKENNEbEC JOURNAL
I elephone 1876

Cards of thanks. obituary notices, res
olutions of respect eto.. will be
charged at the rate OF ten cents per
Subscribers who fall to receive the
Journal promptly will confer favor
by notifying the office Immediately
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-26
LOCAL NOTICE
coEHlAI

= Childrcn's haircuts, 90 cents. no
tel North barber shop, up one flight.
Arthur Caron. proprietor.
june23eod6t
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-26

Auto service day or night. Long
trips preferred. A. II. Sylvester.
Tel. 1922. & mayz0eooAnlo
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-26
Buy Direct
1t pays best

When you buy Central Maine Power Company 7s Prefer
red Stock direct from Company representatives you
the benefit of resale service
If you buy elsewhere your stock just safe just
reliable just pay dividends four times year. But
you wish to your money you have look the
Company but to the which sold you the stock.
Our resale service has always unconed satisfactorily
It has handled all stock offered to by holders to whom
sold during the tight money days of deato People who
bought Liberty Bonds SOO out then at sS5 less Peo
pie who had bought Central Maine Preferred through
Company representatives at S10750 and forced RESELL
got out at S105.
Certainly there real advantage in trading only with
Company representatives.
The price of stock is s1O75O the yield is 619s net
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-26
THE GREATEST BUILDING

What Is the most wonderful building IN the
world2
Before you answer and decide tho question. It
might be well 70 ask yourself by what standard you
VIII choose the edifce TO which you Will give your
vote.
IL YOU are inclined to measure by the rules OF
great architecture you may inclined TO give the
palm to that great cathedral at Cologne. in Ger
many whose lofty spires stretch to the skies
under them such a wealth OF sculptured beauty
90 amaze and bewi1der with its 1nagnahcence.
Centuries Of devotion and Of labor went 10 the
erection OF this great structure and beneath its
veulted dome hundreds OF thousands have knet and
found TIE Eeace which their souls craved.
That indeed. might be called the greatest Of bull
dings.
or perhaps your fancy might wander TO that
ereat building along the Thames the Westminster
Abbey. wonderful because of dts great history and
more wonderful because men have cherished the
fond hope that they might gain something OF i'm
mortality in the memories OF mankind by merely
finding grave beneath its paved hoorings
II YOU historian, a hero worshlpper. a de-
voice Of stately grandeur might appeal to you
being worthy OF consideration.
II your thoughts turned France a half hundred
OF most wonderful creations and examples OF archi
lecture would bid your approval, each with its
claim to beauty. to splendor. or to history.
II you were just traveller. who had these
buildings narvelled at the genius which INSPIRED
them and the purpose which made them realities.
faded and surfeted with the sight OF such these,
you would have OF them.
You would choose. instead that roof wherein you
find your real work in life the building which shell
ters the place IN which YOU find your expression
Of yourself the place IN which you you
are useful, and in your heart OF hearts you would
name It greater than any cathedral. any palace.
any monument 20 the greatness Of man or OF men.
The greatest building in the world for each us.
Is that place in which he IS happlest
And only those who busy happy that
building VIII ever be the spot where work and toll
and labor bring that peace and content which fol-
lows effort.
For tired traveller. just returned the most
wonderful building in the world located in South
Bend and can be found at the corner Of Main and
COifax