davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-05-23

The money derived from the sale goes 10 many sources. Part of it is used to tighten the burden of the people In the devastated regions in France, part is used towards helping the dis abled soldiers who are now in the hos pitals in this country. and part goes to the post conducting the sales to be used for expenses concurrent with decorating the graves in this country.
 The Main Idea.
 The main idea of wearing the pop- py, however, is to show a mark of
New Britain herald., 1922-05-23
SPECIALS FOR TOMORROW

SPECIALS FOR TOMORROW Pure Cider Vinegar,
 15c bottle Large Salt Herring,
 7c. Home Made Salad Dressing,
 20c 4, pint. Sandwich Pimento Cheese,
 38c ID. Home Made Spaghetti,
 200 lb.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-23
RETURNS TO DUTY.

Edward H. Parker today returned to duty at Engine company No. ?. after 3o-days suspension imposed by the fire commission. At the time of the suspension it was claimed that Parker had engaged too promiscuous- ly in the recent political campaign.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-23
BICYCLEs ARE STOLEN.

Felix Oldzyi of 62 Woodland street reported to the police today that his bicycle was stolen last night at the corner of Main and Commercial streets Michael Pleva of 194 High street, also reported the theft of his bicycle last night.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-23
About the Store

Crab Salad.
 Fresh Eggs.
 Fancy Coffee.
 Potato Salad. Sweet Butter. Shrimp Salad. Peanut Butter. Chicken Salad. ~~.-. Cabbage Salad. Vegetable Salad. Very Best Butter. Home Made Pies. Stuffed and Pickled Peppers.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-23

honor to the dead. Coming as 1t is now to Memorial Day, the poppies are sold as an appropriate custom to be used in the future in honor of those men who paid the supreme sacrifice.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-23
 \F00D SHOP
 l18 Main Street
l18 Main Street
SIMPLICITY

There is reason for The Cook. ed Food Shops leadership in food merchandising in New Britain-one that is likely to spell success in any line of en- deavor. And that's to shape an appeal to your intelligence rath. CT than your cupidity.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1922-05-19

Mr.. J. B. Collier, of Montgomery
Ala, vas a visitor in. Grenada tn
first of the week. He left Tuesday a
noon for C~larksdale.
Mrs. R. ~Pressgrove left Monday a
noon for Jacksonville, Fla, to attend
the Baptist convention in session
there. She expects to return homa
in a few days.
Mrs. H. A. Cole, of Lexington, was
a shopping visitor in Grenada the lat
ter part of last week.
Quite a crowd of young people en-
jOyed a dance at Spring Lake Club
Monday night of this week. The
music, furnished by a Memphis Jazz
orchestra, was good and the party
lasted until early in the morning
hours.
Mesdames T. E. and J. w. Doolf-
tie and Miss Dolores Doolittle, Of
Slate Springs, were in Grenada last
Saturday shopping.
Mrs. w. A. G~ulledge, of Winona,
was shopping in Grenada the latter
part of last week.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1922-05-19

1t may be possible that a great
many people do not know that the
National Life & Accident Insurance
Co., can insure children from one year
old up for amounts from $25. to $214.
for premium of $3.50 per year. Let
me explain this plan. w. Rippy, Mgr.
When you sign a bond as surety
for a friend, you injure your credit.
Bankers, credit men and commercial
agencies take this into consideration
when determining your financial
standing. We write bonds of all
kinds. Phone 1913. Cain & King.
Call 1876, The Live-and-Let-Live
Store on Poplar Street for. your gro
ceries. Always new and fresh at the
very lowest live-and-let-live prices.
Courteous treatment and prompt de-
livery. Your business will be appre-
ciated. C. w. Thompson.
Miers' Garage will save you money
on your tires and tubes. Gasoline
and oil. Skilled mechanics. Free
air and free water. Courteous SER
vice. Give us a trial.
Did you know that Barwick's is the
only store in Grenada handling the
Richelieu Brand of pure foods and
that there is none better to be had
anywhere at any price? The best is
the cheapest. Ask for ~"Richelieu."
Please call information at phones
81 or 68 and you a get yourideas
as to what you should have for each
meal. No hot suppers. No worries.
5 gal. pump oil can and 5 gal. oil
for $500. Pure Louisiana syrup,
home made, the best in the country,
S5c gal. Screen door braces 15c,
springs, sc and 1Oc. Brooms 35c
45c, Csc and 75c. Lux 1Oc box.
Terms cash. Phone 231. A. P. Mitch
ell, Inman's Old Stand.
Can you beat it? A dandy straw
hat for 1Oc. A nice pure aluminium
sauce pan 29c. Ice tea glasses 90c
set. Woodbury's Facial soap Csc. !
Gainsborough's Hair nets 1Oc. You
save money when you get it at Ca
Variety Store.
This startling advertisement re-
appeared: "The ladies of the
Plum Street church have discarded
of all kinds. Call at Al North
Street and inspect them" We have
no discarded clothes to offer but we
are showing a beautiful line of we'd
ling and graduation gifts. The Gift
Shop.
For one week only, you may buy
$500 meal tickets at The Dixie Cafe
or $500. Only a limited number to
'e sold at this price. !,
The difference in motors is that
While all Poppett valve motors are
out, the Willys-Knight sleeve
alive motor is wearing in. Call at I"
Auto Co. for further evil
ence.
We write life insurance providing
omplete protection against natural
cath, accidental death, and perma-
ent total disability at lowest cost.
We have written more than a million
Ollars worth in Grenada County. Let 4
S how you the very latest and best
fe insurance policy ever written. +
an w. and Homer J. Williams. :
Mr.. j. T. Thomas spent part of this
eek in Jackson on business.
Mr.. Dawley, a personal representa-
We of Thomas A. Edison, was in
renada the first of the week for the
urpose of organizing an edison
ONE Service Club" members of
hich are entitled to use, free of
twenty photograph records at
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1922-05-19

Mr.. j. T. Thomas spent part of this
week in Jackson on business.
Mr.. Dawley, a personal representa-
tive of Thomas A. Edison, was in
Grenada the first of the week for the
purpose of organizing an edison
Home Service Club" members Of
which are entitled to use, free of
charge, twenty photograph records at
least two days each month.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1922-05-19
An Announcement,

Every WOn2an in Grenada will be sivem at her
home free ofaU cost one bar of Crystal White Lomn-
dry Soap, so as to acquaint her NTH its merits in
woshims dishes. laundering, general houseworh or
just anywhere soap is needed.
Peet Bros. Manufacturing Co.'s advertisins
creW WiW reach Grenada, Monday, May 92d, and.
IN 0ddttion to eiUins you one bar of Crystal White
utU te0Ue o. coupon, good at your srocer's, for o. bar
Of Creme Oil, the cream Of OiUe oil toilet SOAPS.
also free.
Peet Bros. Manufacturing Co.
KA0NS.AS CITY SIN FRANCISCO
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1922-05-19
B | T S
|".H.n.m-Hn. fm-n.n.rn-nl-
Business Neu2s

Jackson's Bakery and Grocery will
save you just a little money on any
thing you buy. Come and see for
yourself. Get our prices on -four,
coffee, sugar or anything in the gro
Gerry line. Quality Bread" is made
from the best -four we can buy. j. H.
Jackson.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1922-05-19

We write life insurance providing
complete protection against natural
death, accidental death, and perma-
nent total disability at lowest cost.
We have written more than a million
dollars worth in Grenada County. Let
US show you the very latest and best
life insurance policy ever written.
Van w. and Homer ]. Williams.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1922-05-19

1t may be possible that a great
many people do not know that the
National Life & Accident Insurance
Co., can insure children from one year
old up for amounts from $25. to $214.
for premium of $3.50 per year. Let
me explain this plan. w. Rippy, Mgr.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1922-05-19

When you sign a bond as surety
for a friend, you injure your credit
Bankers, credit men and commercial
agencies take this into consideration
when determining your financia.
standing. We write bonds of al
kinds. Phone 1913. Cain & King.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1922-05-19

The difference in motors is that
while all Poppett valve motors are
wearing out, the Willys-Knight sleeve
valve motor is wearing in. Call at
Grenada Auto Co. for further evil
dence.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1922-05-19

For one week only, you may buy
$500 meal tickets at The Dixie Cafe
for $500. Only a limited number to
be sold at this price.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-19

:, ., o, ,.o,. on ord for
TWO Years bo'i ''iii"'i ""' p"'t'4 Vi
an English speaking church in that
city. After that they started out and
h,,il+ , bona IN j n1,co tb,t onna,,od
- ne iura1 ~ 'oo'l 'i''i ~
sctt''o t'i'tc 'i'3 WHY io''v" ~ '"o
h'ShI an" INV - ',-'' ''ii 'nV H'A
iilo',i 'ns H,'o"e" ,','' - '"VH ''''"
"""Noi" '''H """iO '''N' ~ VI 'ii"'
,'1aa ,,,,.,'1.,'', aoI Gr.,. ,,;,ao
MIMI, IL ,r,.,,. ,,.1,a,. INK, ,,.o.o
,,. . 1,,,It;,, ,r+a -,
,,,,.is.iro Of thn noti,.,r ,bo,. uy,.o
I,;,.a,, f,..,, .,j. ,I,,.r
'', tI,..'.I.., ,,,,,,,',,i.,
,''", ',''e VI =
L, ,i. ,,.,,t- IN, I-,,.
T3, a.. ;,,l,;, ,r, in
,',.,-, .i. ,,,,..I ,a,h tIa
,nt t,N,, Xxx tia,. shl,I1 ~,
,,,,'7.,,i ~, l,,rI. I,,,t ,,.t,o+ ,l,o ,aor.
a,oaa H..
oi ".'''''- ',, On.
Cd in keeping up his work. His wife
was also stricken and he took her
10 mora fovoro1,Io c1ip,,to b,,+ bo in
SlStou on gong Dack WIN one Oh
JudsOn's native preachers. He was
so weak that they carried him on a
-, -. r a. 80 - e>,
str''chcr part q tie My ana iroii
ms StrCtch'f ne saw 81 converts
l. Il l,C,- ~ t,,I
''"
the~ WY.
Mr.. Tillcy spoke of the words of
,,.ol1 ,.,,,,,.,, ,,,,, u.bo e,id ,bo+ surfor-
80 80 =" IT,
ing was necessary Tor success. 1hat
if we attained su1cSs without suffer-
;no .a,,o,,. a,eo haa 20 euffor rTa
IT
to the call of money since the war and
that II even extended 10 the ministry
I'LL. IT,. .,.., % ~. ,,i,,,,.
re sald that ne purpose OF the MINIS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-19
oday's Program

The rcplanting of the Boardman
4:3O Tuesday afternoon on account
Of rain.
Monday is Undergraduates Day at
Colby. Morning prayers will be con-
Quoted at 9 o'clock by Charles +. Me
serve, IL. D., ~. in the College
chapel.
At $50 the Junior class day eXcr-
cises Will be held on the College
campus. There will be addresses by
members of the Junior class.
At II there will be an address by
Fred +. Lawrence, 90, guest of honor
Of the Junior class, on the Colby
campus.
At 2:30 in the afternoon the Col
lcge play Will be presented for the
second time in the City Opera House
under the direction OF Miss Exerine
l.. Flood, for the undergraduates
graduates and their guests, and
guests of the college. No admission
will be charged but tickets will be
rt quirCd.
At o'clock will be the annual
meeting of the Colby Chapter of the
Phi Beta Kappa. President Franklin
w. Johnson, r. n. d.. 81. presiding.
Lecture room, Chemical hall.
At $ o'clock the presidents rccop-
ton will be held in Chemical hall.
Invitations are extended to all com
mcnComCnt guests. members of the
faculty. graduates and former stu
dents, students of the college, and
citizens Of Watcrvllc.
At 10 o'clock the annual Senior hop
will start in Elks' hall.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-19
RAIL UNIONS
Continued from Page One)

overwhelming vote WAS being cast for
the walllout. In their letter to the
board the rail men said:
when there occurs a misCarriac sc
of Justice of such colossal and per-
manent injury to railway labor as
ycur decisions Will bring about, the
only means of remedy which the in
cured parties have is TO refuse to ac-
cept Your decisions. This procedure
is perfectly legal. While it should
membership may decide it to be fully
only be used as a last resort, our
justified by your denial Of elemen-
tary and long established rights and
by the seriousness of the situation
which YOU have created. Your de-
clsions have been submitted to a
strike vote OF our members and we
are awaiting the results of their ac-
ton. Should our members decide not
to accept your decision, or in other
words to strike, we shall sanction
their action and advise you accord
in2ly."
Mr.. Lewis, the miners chief, while
asserting unwillinGness to discuss the
outcome of the coming conference
with the rail men, said the miners
will do anything that is helpful and
constructive for the railroad men and
for the miners themselves"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-19
ADJUSTMENTS
Feet Cold-Parrot Refuses to Dance
Bird in The Bachelor Daddy"
Shows Metal When Heater is
Erouuht

Getting a parrot to act for the
movies is no easy task, especially if
TINE green bird happens to have cold
i'ct, according to Alfred Green, who
directed Thomas Meighan in his lat
'St Paramount picture. The Bachc-
lor Daddy" which comes to, the
STRAND theatre today.
The scene was supposed to be
.hnall a Pullman car. One of the
characters plays saXaphone at
rlaht in his berth and an old woman
Nlth n parrot remarks that the bird
IS being kept awake by the noise,
Jh"n close up is shown of the par
l"t dancing to the music. sWaylng
] 1"l and forth and lifting its feet
clumsly to the melody.
They worked hard to got the bird
= dance Ii was in the morning and
MA" SGT was none too warm despite
tNp heaters.
Meantime, Arthur Freed. composer
M 'lindustan,' played Justify on the
Naro, tho most enticine and sinuous
oriental melodies But the bird refus-
70 dance. Finally after much
"3vng. the parrot said something
i.at sounded like
Nr foot arc cold"
\ heater was brought closer and
'~rsontlv Polly was literally dane
Eo.. nor head off.'-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-19
{ hi';iren's Day Exercises
1t | niyersaIist Church

thllIcn's Day exercises. conducted
choir and eight piece orchestra
tn.vcrs1list church.: proccssion-
4. choir. orchestra, G. S. s; scrip
MR. reading; solo, Viola Rice; adj
G IS. Miss Marion Waicsman; his
'".v ot CAildrcn's Day. which was
'.;.l in 1877 in the lniVcrsalist
t,9rCA il Chelsea by DR. Charles
NH Leonard. This is the Tooth.
;N .N"r"ary of his birth. The Uni
y .'al>t churches are uniting in fur
r..H'&S 4 memorial .~window to Or.
Leonard il the Chelsea church; CX-
81, Plant Roses, Madeline Lund,
Emily JoHca, Eleanor Hooper, Lois
Etlsom. choir and orchestral; rccita-
I M by Kindergarten: solo. Miss VIC
'oiia Tyler; address, Ralph Stone;
Cu"t. Miss Gladys Nc.rcl and Miss
clarion Walcsman, accompanied by
l.Ohpr, Weeks on violin, Mr.. Moore
on cornet; story by Mr.. Folsom; re-
cession2l by school. or orchestra and
choir Each child wa given plant.
The music was especially good. Two
children werc baptiscd. Mrs. Lund
was pianist and Miss Alice Cunning
ham. organist.
The Junior picnic. planned for
Monday will be postponed until
Tuesday.
MISS Doris SWEET formerly of Gar
diner, has won one of the largest
scholarships at st. Lawrence Uniyer-
alty. for highest scholarship and
character during the past year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-19
Steamers Crash
Off Florida Coast

Jacksonville, Florida, juno IS
Tclcgraphic adyiccs receive here to-
night from Key West reported the
steamers Bella and Dc Soto to he lin
sinking condition and added that
coast guard cutter was removing "thc
survivOrs.N The dispatches gave no
details as TO the cause Of the dis
ustcr to the two ships, nor their I'M
mediate position.
Tho Bella is listed in the Marine
Registry rs n frcighter of ISL tons
and the De Soto as a tanker of $50
tons. Private adviccs reaching here
indicated the vessels had cOllidcd.
The steamer Borgestad was said to
have aided in taking off members Of
tho crews.
It's not the man who knows the
most that has the most to say.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-19
! J. Roberts; bcncdiction; orchestra pre-


!. Roberts: bc0cdjction. orchestra pre-
lidc.
,:1
,..,I,;,,, ,,.,,7,..'.' .a,.;s7s ,,as.;.,1s.
,.r... II rl,,o.,,'.
Speaking to students at Chapel
almost daily throughout the year.
have nothing new to offer at Com
monccmcnt. My address this morn
ING is merely by way OF review or
s. Ilmary Of what | have been saying
to the class Of 1872, all through their
college course. Indeed, If | had
something new, something had Just
thought of IN the last week or ten
days | should be afraid to say It,
Tor fear 1t might not be true. The
IDEAS that one has lived with a long
time. testing them III experience and
confirming them in observation, are
the only IDEAS one daros TO express
on an occasion like this.
"Iortunatcly it is not at all i'm
portant that these young people
should hear this morning something
they have never heard before. Con-
trary to the prevailing idea, the
average young person just getting
out Of cole &c is in rather humble
frame of mind. He is kccnly aware
of knowing nothing at all about
great many things and of not know
ing very much ahout ANYTHING. ct
! "dIe no "'Hi' d''oi' """ut 81! 1T
MA i'e u'',S ny iiceo iiii'iieuidte nit"
! S"''9'' VA "''eNa'oi ~ ii!ucll "s ny
neeu9 M uS'"l' ol l'N 'l'cIoic purpose
~ il"Ne IiC IdlEcSt poSSip'ei "sc -
| '1c h"o" 'NH~ ''"' i.o 'ii'auS ~
9VSS'.7' 80, 40 lll''e % ne NlIoNs' 1t -
: ~ ,',l'' ~. : e'I,''' ~
'l'iN' ''V ~ - ~ """,'' =
COZ &C., u.s. VI Eng ''s'' III al'teN'l anu
!" "!I,i''E 'liai nc :, "cCl'H'ol'leu -
pgI NO P''l'!Ct - ""CJ''''' ~ II =
'O'' 80 "'l VI i'',e. - ''I? V''eo'oS a.
~. =
mo II il ,atbCr eucb omnbasie An
ola ron,i1ior TRUTHS nc viii ,;4o1i2a
and eneraize them for daily uses
l>0INe' w ''o 80 ..a' : 60. 80 w.
49, ~ ,1,,,..,,;+ - I,ar.ri7,oa. :. I'LL
w ~ 30 -,
itt'.rt,' r.. 1ii,nI+,. aa,. ,+ +ho
c.,ao,,,,, af Xxi H. Iaero,.an,, l1o,,l1+
Ia1s XIX ~, ,,I'vono n.,,,r,,i. u
,,anni,n..a ava +Io,,ai,. - i,,rt &c
load for ,oritios os a., nbysicc
VI course tHe Ldct 'ial any "ouS
divjdnaI happiness is altogether I'M
social and unchristian. The 18th.
amendment to our constitution is a
good example of the denial Of such
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-19
NATIONAL HOME:

Officer of the day. Capt. John DAILY.
Mrs. MiChaci L. Brecll and son Jo-
Scph have left for Lowell to visit rel
ativcs and friends for two weeks.
Furloughs have been granted to
Patrick II. Fowler to Augusta, John
J. Driscoll to Augusta and Hugh Gal
laghcr to Bos on.
The returns from furloughs Satur-
day were George Washer from Boston.
John Hughes from Lawrence and
George r. Hcrsey from Boston.
were George ". Wakefield from w.
Salboro. William Stevenson from
Portsmouth, Charles L. Parsons from
New Haven and Frank L. Mcfarland
from Chelsea.
Tie moving picture program for this
week will be: Tuesday. Miss Agnes
Ayres and Rudolph Valentino in The
Sheik," a big eight-reel Paramount
feature, with Fox News and Al +.
John comedy entitled Fast and Flu
rious;" and Friday, Marion Davies and
Forrest Stanley in ''Enchantmont,"
With Patho News and comed..
board managers ha>. urn
cd to their respective homes after the
annual inspection of the branch. They
Mt to Bath b. auto, accompanied by
the officers the Home, where y y
Werc entcrta. short time Hen.
Harold Sewall at his residence and
then they went in Mr.. Scwalrs yacht
to Mouse Island, where they enjC yed a
fish dinner. AS several members of
the board are rom the West, this trip
was something of a novelty to them
and was greatly appreciated. They
returned to Brunswick and boacdc
train for New York City.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-19

the corner. Man never is, but al
WAYS To he blessed"
The complete formula for happiness
is not to be found in the pages of phil
oSophers and mCralists, interesting and
even Illuminating though their conjcc-
lures are. For this complete formula
We must turn to the introduction to
the Sermon on the Mount. to the, So
called Ecatitudcs. They are the cpl
tome Of the Gospel, the compendium
of practical Christianity. They are IN
decd the intimate revelation of the
inner life Of Jesus; they are his con-
fcssion Of faith. Ii ali else that Jesus
said should be lost, and only these few
sentences remained, man would still
have a lamp until his feet ana light
unto his path.
The first Christian martyr wit
messed tho truth Of this saving Of
Jesus: Happy are they who are per-
secuted for righteousness saks,
Looking upward full of grace
He praN'd and from a happy place
Gods glory smote him on the face"
And every martyr since Stephen
has borne the same testimony.
"God pity US when, Pcter-likc, we
seek happiness by denial!
Happy are the pure in heart. They
live in a clean, decent world, for TO
the pure all things are pure. The i'm
pure also see themselves mirrorcd in
All about them; they live in the slums.
The man whose heart is full Of lust
and plumber and all uncleanncss knows
but the happiness of the jungle and
the sly. The Psalmist was praying
for happiness when he cried, Create
in me a clean heart, Q Cod; and 50
was Socrates at the conclusion Of his
phaedrus. Beloved Fan and all the
gods who haunt this place. give me
beauty in the inward soul, and may
the outward and inward man be as
one
The happiness of the beatitudes-
the only real k2ppiness--is the happi-
ness Of Jesus. And we make it ours
only 50 far as our lives have felt the
| Transforming influence of His.
We may sustain a variety Of rela-
tionships with Jesus Christ. There is
nominal relationship; we call ourselves
Christians rather than Mohammedans
or Buddhists.
There is what may be called aca-
demic relationship; we may know a
gdcat deal about teh life and charac-
ter of Jesus, about His place in hsto-
ry and His influence in the world.
There is the theological relationship;
we may. for instance. be letter per-
feet in the right theory of the atone
mont
There is the ecclesiastic relation
ship; We may lie members of church,
Of a Baptist church or some other.
but all these relationships put
together do not constitute vital rela-
tiOnship with Christ-do not consti-
tute the relationship of vine and
branch.
1--WE enter into vital relationship
with Jesus not by accepting right
views and correct opinions about
Him, but by accepting Him,
Browning somewhere remarks in
a line that is not obscure: How very
Hdiu ~ Is 10 De q SuilStldH. II
would not be vers hard to be a
Christian if being a Christian mainly
meant entertaining correct theologi-
cal views or even carrying out some
fixed program of religious duties. But
it is very hard to be a Christian be-
cause being Christian means keep
ing the heart fit for the tenancy Of
Jesus, means keeping open and clear
and unclogged the channel through
which His life flows into ours, as the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-19


Theatre" Helen May Freeman of
Bath; The Gail Of Maine" Arthur
"Pluclling Thistles and Planting
Flowers" Lconctte McGregor Warbur
ton of Lawrence. Mass: The Poet of
Everyday Now England" Ethel Mae
Alley of Waterv;lle: "Chrstian Prin
ciplcs of Industry" John Leslie Dun
stan of South Portland; Hobbies"
Lucy Maria Osgood of Pittsfcld. y.
H.; PHILOSOPHY of LifS" Stanley
Goddard Estes ct Palermo. Teh prizes
will be awarded on commencement
Day.
The annual taccalauroate services
were held at 1880 Sunday morning al
the City Opera House. 1t was planned
that the faculty and the senior class
should march from the Colby chapel TO
the opera house. but owing to rain the
procession formed on the first floor of
the City hall. The order Of exercises
for the services was: Orchestra pre-
Jude; anthem, How Beautiful upon
the Mountains Gailbraith, choir-so-
prano Miss Inez Armstrong; alto Miss
Evelyn Flanders; tenor John Tibbetts;
bass, John +. Choate. Psalm / the
congregation rose and read in unison
and remained standing until after the
Gloria. The Gloria; Scripture reading:
anthem. How Long Wilt Thou Forget
Me?" Phueger: PRAYER. HYMN. bacca-