davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-16
OAKLAND

Charles Walker. who has been Wis
iting his sister. Mrs. Frank Soule, mas
returned to his home in Pittsfield.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Boyd Melvin Bean
and children. Dana and Eleanor,
Mrs. John Sweeney and Mrs. Ella
Cook were calling on friends in Hart
land and Newport "Wednesday, max
inaa the trip by auto.
Mrs. Mary Clatenburk Of Bath is a
guest of her sister Mrs. John
Sweeney and her niece, Mrs. 3. NJ.
Bean. for few days.
Mrs. Milford Houdlette and chill
dren, Thelma and Harold. have re-
turned from a visit with relatives in
Whitefield and New Harbor.
DR.. Edge Grant. who has been con-
fined to her home for several weeks
by illness. is improving slowly.
Mrs. Nellie Ash. who has been
passing the winter in Ticonderoga'
n. ". is visiting her niece. Mrs. wal
ter Farren of Aver street.
Mrs. Gladys Perkins and children,
Delphinc, Josephine and Dorothy,
ACCOMPANIED by Edith and Helen
Clark. enjoyed picnic at McGrath
pond Wednesday.
Vernon Skillings, who has been
nassinC a few days with his family
at the home OF his sister. Mrs. Carrie
Peavey of Pleasant street. has re-
turned to New Haven. Conn.
Mrs. Dean f. Wheeler has invited
."rhe Ladies Social Circle" of the
Tniversalist church to a picnic at her
cottage. Camp kinoO, Salmon lake,
next Wednesday, June goth.
Mrs. Nellie Ash, who has been
visiting her niece, Mrs. Walter Far
rem left Friday for her home in
Cherryield. where she will pass the
summer. She was accompanied by
Mrs. Farren. who will attend the
commencement exercises OF the
Cherryfield high school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Fletcher ana
son. Harold who have been guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Fletcher, OF
Oakland Heights, have returned 10
their home in Boston. ),
Roy Cannon is substituting on Mail
Route "a, during the absence OF
George Fuller. who is enjoying
short vacation.
Mrs. Sturgeon Hoar. Mrs. Lewis
Crowell, Miss Phoebe Brown ana MISS
Hazel Sawtelle have returned from
Augusta where they have been at
tending the department convention
of the sons OF VETERANS
Mrs. Samuel Lock~Of Woodlif on
the Hudson, New Jersey, has arrived
ut North Belgrade and will pass the
summer at Pine Beach camp.
Miss Louise Taylor entertained
Mrs. Ernest Bragg and three chill
dren at chicken dinner THURSDAY
evening at her home on the Belgrade
road. Mrs. Bragg and family are
,ho,t tn leave for Madison where
they will make their home IN the
future. Mr.. Bragg having purchased
n grocery business in that town.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-16
Chicago Cattle Market

CnlcaEO, June 10.
CATTLE-Receipts 5000; most kill
ing classes steady to strong; quality
generally plain; light steers and year
lings predominating: top yearlings
1925, highest since middle Of January:
best heayics 1885; bulk beef steers and
yearlings 5000 1000; lower grade beef
cows. Gamers and cutters slow: stock
crs and feeders active; bulk desirable
veal calves to packers 950m1000; bulk
bologna bulls 45OM AS: few 4Sj; most
stockcrs and feeders 650M775; choice
light yearlings for Mineral Point.
Wisconsin. Sa5.
HOGS-Reccipts $4,000; good to
choice grades mostly 10 to Is cents
higher; others steady to 10 higher; top
100; bulk 100 to 325-pound average $50
a T13; packing sows mostly 60OM 63o;
bulk desirable 10 to 13O-pound pigs
5o0T6o5: estimated holdover 1000.
SHEI:P-Roccipts 10000: fairly ac-
tive; sheep and lambs steady to strong;
bulk best native springers 5000 1923;
few to city butchers 1885: strong
weight culls mostly 100; few decks
choice handy weight fed lambs 1920:
hest light and handy weight ewes 80
6L 6ol. heaVieS around 32o.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-16
Dun's Report

New York, June 15.-Duns tomorrow
will say:
Most of the tests by which business
trends are measured show a diminutlon
of buying in primary channels but a
gain in retail distribution. These are
seasonal phases and do not mark any
unusual or unexpected change in the
general situation. Close observers OF
conditions had not anticipated that the
noteworthy industrial expansion Of the
FIRST quarter of this year would con-
tinua Indefinitely. or that the rise or
prices would go on unchecked. and the
rccenH slowing down process. with re-
action in prices. has not been surprls-
ing. The chief interest now conters on
The probable course of events after the
passing of tho summer. and there Is
diposit ion in many quarters to await a
clearer insight into the future. TINS
attitude is reflected by the increase
conservatism in the placing of advance
orders. as wei las by the policy or
avoiding burdcnsomc Accommodations Of
merchandise.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-16
Resurrected Autos
Run Undue Race

Travelling on from one to three
cylinders and frequently on their
regulations alone seven ancient
motor cars. ranging in models from
1909 to 1916. fought for supremacy
in a Gruelling five mile speed test on
the dirt track Of the Southern Cali
fornia Fair grounds last week.
Curtiss Chamberlain, plotting a
1912 Buick touring car, completed
the ten laps at an average rate of
40 miles an hour and captured first
prize.
This novel event was the outstand-
ing feature of something unique
termed auto resurrection day" con-
ccivcd by some bright citizen OF
Santa Ana. 1t was preceded by n
two-mile street parade of both old
and now cars.
Fluffy 200 cars, it is estimated, were
entered III the parade. Many relics
of oldcn day as well as latest models
were seen. Orange county cities
contributed to the parade, two of the
most original entries being the
bathing beauties" by the Orange
Chamber of Commerce and the zone
horse" of the busiest one horse town
in orange county, san Juan Caps
trano."
There were S3 racing cars in line
and when the parade started the
racing section rescmbled battery
of machine guns in action. There
were stripped Fords. camoutlaged
Bucks, dressed up machines of al
kinds. Every car that took part in
the race was in the parade. and AL
of them working in the pink. Most
of the drivers had trouble Keeping
their cars throttled down to parade
suocd as they had spcedcd up their
motors for the coming classic.
When the cars passed the review
ing stand pictures were taken ana
asalvos Of applause greeted them. IL
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-16

doubt but what an additional 1000, =
Gao persons would motor and spend
their vacations in these places this
summer.
OiGsmobile dealers in all sections
OF the country are OIL tho lookout for
tourists and in some places these
mon have established local informa :
ton bureaus in their salesrooms to
give Information, relative to roads
and camp sites. to tourists.
We have found that during 1892
Approximately II percent more
people visited the national park Sizes
than in 1871 and this alone has
proven TO he n great business boom
TO the towns and cities in which
these people stay, as they always
spend money.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-16
100000 Will
Visit Camps and
National Parks

With the advent of the 1929 sum-
mer camping season the prediction
IS being made that moro than 1900, =
WV people will visit the national
parks and city camp cites, through
cut the country. Last wear, 3,692 900
persons visited the national forest
reservations; G95,oo0 persons visited
me national parks and at least six
hlilon more spent some time at the
various camping sites throughout the
country
Dealers and distributors report to
ne Olds Motor Works that many
purchasers Of cars are coming to
,nem and asking for advice relative
touring this summer. This is par
acu,arly true of the city apartment
| dvellers.
An investigation has shown us that
many OF these people are going to
'aln tent dwelers for the summer to
sscape the high rents being charged
some sections.
loday more than 1000 cities have
amp sites on the outskirts and these
w maintained by the city for the
Huent OF tourists. but there are at
sas1 another 1000 sites which pri-
.s'e individuals rent for small sums
%u use for their own home sites
S"lng the summer months.
a. as an indication of the growth of
W. camping tendency throughout the
cSaalry would like to point out that
alornia cities now have 1913 such
a s llllnols l13 and Iowa 10. Hun
sus OF others are scattered
asW 0asou the country and with
s., l.. people visiting these places
~ year there seems to be little
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-16

County Of Kennebec. %.

SOUUIy Oh AeHnSO6C, -.
Taken this twenty-ninth day Of Nay.
A. d. 1928, on execution dated Nay
10. A. y. 1929, issued on . Judgment
rendered by the Superior Court for
the County Of Cumberland ct Z term
on the thirtieth day Of Aprit a Is.
1928. In favor Of Charles H. Doughty
Of Portland in said County Of Cumbsis
Monmouth in said County Of Xsnne-
bee, for thirty dollars $4,000 debt sr
eighty-eisht cents assS.SS) costs Of
suit. and fifteen cents for the writ Of
at the M 3: 'e Ono. = II 'u An
bidder. on the fourteenth day Of July.
A. ID. 1928. at three o'clock In the aft
srnoon, the following is described real
terest which the said Reginald p.
Richards has and had in and to the
same on the ninth day Of December.
A. ID. 1922. at seven hours and forty
time when the same was attached on
the writ in the same suit. to wit: -
A certain lot or parcel of land with
the buildings thereon. situate in said
Monmouth and bounded and described
from Winthrop Center to East Mon
mouth. partly by land formerly OF
Jerry Swift. partly by land now or.
formerly owned by Col. Ebeneezer
Freeman and partly by land forT
merly of Joseph Titus: on the north
by, land formerly Of said Titus
and by land formerly owned by
David Titus; on the west by Lake
AnnabessacOok and on the, south
by land formerly Of David Titus and
by land formerly of Jacob Swift and.
by land formerly Of Gilman Thing.
Also. one other certain lot or parcel
Of land. situate in said Monmouth.
bounded and described as follows, to,
wit: Bounded on the north by high,
way hereinbefore mentioned leading
past the dwelling house formerly
of Zylphia Howard; on the east by
said highway and on the south by
parcel of land above described and on
the west by land Of Marion Randeil
Levy, formerly OF said Howard. -
Reserving and excepting from and
out of the above described premises
seven certain lots or parcels of land,
to wit; the lot of land BY Edwin d.
Elliot sold to Irving l.. MacOmber.
the lot of land by said Il. Elliot con-
veyed to Henry +. Elliott by deed
dated May 5. 1921, the lots Of land
conveyed to the following parties:
j. f.. -. burlington. ID. A. Moore. Rod
ger Keddy, NJ. Gertrude PettengilL al
so one lot conveyed June 10Th. 1927.
to Alfred J. Loon, by Nettie +. Bag
ley. .,-,~
in16. sat,3t Deputy Sheriff.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-16
Church Notices

Centenary Methodist-Rev. Her.
bert l.. Nichols. pastor. 1880, What
Constitutes the Strength of the
Church," Sunday School at noon.
Epworth League at 6 p. NJ, Gordon
Grundy, leader. Evening service.
sermon story, 1.-The Nurse" at T.
NJ.
Notre Dame of Lourdes-Rev.
Father J. Louis A. Renaud, pastor.
Low mass at $50. High mass at
1890. Rosary and Benediction OF
the Blessed Sacrament at z p. NJ.
Bethany Baptist-Rev. George
Merriam, pastor. 1870. Children's
Day program and special address by
pastor to the children. Sunday
School at noon. Christian Endeavor
meeting at 6 and evening service at
Z o'clock.
Federated--Rev. George Loring
Thurlow, pastor. 1870. sermon, A.
v. Bliss of American Missionary As
ISOLATION. Church school at noon.
Christian Endeavor service at $50.
No evening service.
First niversalist-Vacant. At 3
p. NJ. Rev. Milo G. Folsom of Gard
liner will preach. Jack Roaf, vocal
soloist; organist, Mrs. Howard b.
Friend.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-16
New York Produce Market

New l Ofk. June -.
WHEAT-Spot steady: Ne: | dark
northern spring c f track New York
export l4nI; No. > red winter track
New York domestic 141i; No. hard
winter t track New York export
1e1i; No. | Manitoba do. l32t and NO.
> mixed durum do. 1904.
COEN-Spot firm: No. yellow ana
No. > white c f New York all rail
1929 and 10. : mixed white, do; 1o2.
OATS-Spot steady: No. , white ~.
LARD-tirm; middle west 1lSoa
BGTTER-Tirm: receipts 11,alo;
creamery higher than extras 39M 399;
creamery extras, % score. 3S4; do.
flrsts. IS to 81 score, 31m3Sl.
frd:6 nrr"s ekra rsssG: 3, Sc do
tirstS 80 q 244; do seconds ~; fresh
cathcrcd-storagc packed extra tirsts
26m 26l; do. firsts % q 2ba.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.: South Carolina
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES; Virginia per
crate 100.
The raw sugar market was unset
tied by the sharp reaction In future
and as no sales We're reported prices
were nominal. Cubas were offered at
81 cost and freight, equal to 7.o3 Iof
centrifugal.
There was a further sharp decline in
the raw sugar futures market To-Day
due to renewed general selling, prompt
cd DN the continued ulSdpDtih'ifS ~
suming demand. At the lowest. prices
showed declines of 80 to as points on
active positions. with Wall Street and
houses with Cuban connections me
principal sellers. Some Of the Mall
Street selling was said to be for Jap
ancse account, although trade interests
were also offering rather freely. Near
the close was a rally of about dozen
points on covering with maj prices
aS to 80 points net lower. Closing:
July 495. September 4.95. December
4.5o. March 49,
The sharp decline in futures tended
to restrict the demand fer refined SUI
ear and little fresh business was re-
norted, The market was unsettled and
prices were unchanged to so points
lower with two refiners now quoting
at 925 for fine graduated and three
at $50.
Refined futures nominal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-16
Boston Produce Market
Boston. June /:

BoSIOIl. JUNO II.
BEEF-Choice whole cattle ! "a 16A.
BETTER-Extras 40AM Al; firsts 3sl
q 40.
CHEESE-Fresh choice 26M 261;
firstS 2, a 25i.
CORN-No,2 yellow 102M 1903.
I.GGS-Ncarby henncry brown ex-
tras 3IM3S; white and mixed extras ~
q So: western extras 3lm 81
FLOUR-Spring patents. 1s6-lb:
sacks. special short 1900 11o; standard
625m $50.
HAY-No. 2 timothy 2550M 1850.
LAMB-t;enuine spring 2IM II.
oATS-F'ortv pounds go 90.
poRk-Medshm backs 243"m 260n.
rOTATOES-Gree Mountains l4om
$50 per 100 pounds; new southern no.
l, 4M3 per barrel.
StGAR-American Sugar Refinery
quotes $50 cents in 1O0-barrel lots less
per cent. for cash.
NEAI4-1OM 90.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-16
CLINTON

Mr.. and Mrs. William Fl. Drake of
Pleasant street are at Owls Head for
an outing of a week or more.
The members of Billings Relief
Corps and other friends Of Mrs. Edith
Walker are much gratified that at the
election Of officers of the Woman's
National Relief Corps at Augusta on
Thursday she was named a member
of the executive board. Mrs. Walker
has long been an efficient and devoted
worker in the affairs of the local
corps and it seems but a fitting re-
ward for faithful service that she
should thus be appointed to wider
field Of usefulness. Her many friends
extend congrat ulatiOns.
The senior class Of the high school
went to Waterville Thursday afternoon
to sit for group photographs. The
young ladies made the "trip in the F. J..
Besse car. chaperoned by Miss Mailhot
of the faculty. later going to North
Belgrade to visit the fish hatchery.
Perry Brown attended the C. A. r.
convention this week in Augusta.
Fireside Chapter. 0. +. s.. has ac-
ccpted an invitation 10 make a fra
ternal visit to Antioch Chapter of
Unity on the evening Of July II. The
visitors will perform the initiation
ceremonies at that time.
Mrs. W. w. Wiley and Miss Julia
Goodrich motorcd 10 Hartland recently
to be guests for the day of MIR. and
Mrs. Alton Cook.
w. +. Learned Of Albion was bust
ness visitor in town Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. l.. Besse and Mr..
and Mrs. Bliss 4. Watts were in Fam
ineton Thursday to attend the gradua-
ton exercises at the State normal
sthol Miss Hazcltine Watts. who is
one Of the graduates, returned home
with her parents.
The pupils of the third and fourth
grades. Miss Tthena Gray teacher. OBJ
served Flag Day 10y n simple and appro-
pirate program at the afternoon ses-
sion.
The w. W. u. r. girls Of Brown Me-
mortal Sunday school will meet at the
home of their class teacher. Mrs.
Ethel Robinson, Saturday afternoon.
The officers will be elected and a pro-
gram given. The members of the
class will carry cookies or cake to be
served with punch furnished by the
hostess.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Williams and
Misses Airline and Carolyn of Skowhe-
gan were in town Thursday at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ. keene.
SebasticOok Lodge. F. and A. NJ, will
go to Canaan Sunday in response to the
invitation of Carraba ssett Lodge. to
ioin with the latter in attending chure h
in observance Of st. Johns Day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-16
Financial
NEW YORK MARKET
Features of the Days Dealings in All
the Leading Stocks

: New York, June 15-Short COVER
ing operations brought about a sharp
rally just before the close of tOdays
stock market which had exhibited a
reactionary tone throughout most of
the session. Closing prices We're il
regular, most of the usual leaders
showing only nominal changes on
the day. Fifty stocks. including
nearly all the active oils. established
new low records for the year.
There were no developments in the
days news 10 account for the sell
ing pressure which was of profess
sional origin and obviously inspired
by the continued lack Of public in
tcrCst and the unWilingness of in
siderS to support their favorites.
,, Repeated attempts TO bring about
general liquidation were frustrated
by the strength shown by few in
dividual issues. notably Atchson.
which closed IA points higher
Other strong spots were Associated
Dry Goods. Dupont. Dawson Chcmi-
cal and Allied Chemical, up to
4 l. points.
| Pan American issues made tho
best recovery in the oil group. each
closing about l i points above YES
terdaA's final figures. Recent weak
h7n =" "i''"i &c oiN'hi "''o
49, a ip., , ~ i.I n''.at 'on ivH,,;lif,
lioii' '''e ny .'H'" i'."' Slii lel"il'u
| ana motors We're heavy most Of the
| day. losses OF a point or more being
| established by Stewart Warner
Strombcrg Carbnr.stor. I. $. Rubber
and Il. +. GC<dricil preferred. Copper
shares made 40 response to the high
ef prices lor export metal.
f-flc haiifoad ISSUES showed moo
| craze s'rens'n on Reports 'hat Flrst
-\a'lohai Bank interests were taxing
more active part IN the financial
! alialrS or the ROAD. MosI OF the
olnof ral's heIo STEADY.
fofciGn eNcnanse rates ShoWcd
. lew important changes. Demand
SIerllnS neid STEADY around S4.bl ana
; french francs were quoted around
% Genus. German MARKS failled
slightly TO .oOo9 10 cent.
money rates were STEADY despite
the heaNy turnover OF ilnds In con-
nectlon with income tax. interest ana
dividend payments. can money held
steady at = l. per cent throughout
the DAY. demand 1or Tune money
was llSht WIN 80 10 80 DAY loans ar
ranged AT "a per cent ana the
longer matufltlcS at nNe Ine buiK
Of the prime name commercial paper
business continues at hVe per cent.
After an early period of reaction
bond prices on the New York Stock
Exchange today became steady and
net changes at the cose were very
small. Meantime new offerings ag-
gregating more than $loo,0oo,ooo
found a ready market, two or the is
sues being sold within half an hour
after the books We're opened. New
offerings Tor the week totalled near
~ S2oo'ooo,ooo, hlgh record Tor the
year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-16
May Biggest Month
In Nash History

May was the biggest month in the
history of The Nash Motors Company.
Shipments for the month exceeded
those of April, the previous record
month. bv $50 cars and cclipsed the
record of May 1922. by 1913 cars. In
other words Nash Motors shipped in
Nav of this year 6,20S passenger cars
as against 5,125 cars in the same
month last year.
"While we actually shipped 6,20S
cars in May, said Il. III. McCarty,
ocneral sales manager of The Nash
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-16
Kennebec Pomona Meets

Kennebec Pomona Grange met with
Salmon Lake grange on Wednesday,
LAG members being present. At the
forenoon session the fifth degree was
conferred on class Of seven candi-
dates. At noon a baked bean dinner
was served. Mrs. Lulu Watson was
chairman Of the committee IN charge
of the dinner. and she was assisted
by other members Of Salmon Lake
grange. Mr., ALBANIAN. editor OF the
Maine Farmer, and state Master w.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-16
sMas WITH 500 NAIL
@VLEs LEAK NO Arr

Nnted 4n'iourn of Chicago has in
|abe whit, new puncture-proof inner
Nred son w. IN actual test. was pune
H. 1nc,' u'nes without the loss of any
|W 10 ,,"s se Your mileage from 10,-
III, " s, 1000 miles without removing
Va the ha siiul tube from the wheel,
sAeturs auty Of it all is that this new
Ssaa ths pros; tube costs no more
|Sss Zeal nlanaary tube. and makes rid
IL Nilhmsasure. You can write Mr..
sc.caso, a. ~ at $50 West 47th ST..
h. 'ssryghere "e wants them introduced
|Ed AGENTS. r. Wonderful opportunity
uax 49, II interested Write him
may26, sat, tt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-16
SKOWHECAN

Mr.. and Mrs. c. F.. Merry of Fill
more, Calf, arrived in Skowhegan
Friday noon to visit with Mr.. Merrys
father. w. O. Merry and sister. Miss
Carolyn Merry of Madison avenue,
and a brother and wife, Mr.. and Mrs.
l.. w. Merry of Malbon's Mills. They
will remain about month and upon
their return will be accompanied by
AIrfl w. o. Merry and Miss Carolyn
Merry.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-16

the graduation exercises OF Maine
Central Institute at Pittsfield Thurs
cay. Mrs. Brown was formerly q
teacher in that institution.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Scribner OF
Dexter were visitors in town Tnurs-s-
day. ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-16

J. Thompson were present ana ad-
dressed the meeting. The following
program was carried out: Vocal solo,
with encore, Harold Taylor; solo by
Salmon Lake Chorus with encore;
vocal solo with encore, May Gleason;
song with encore by Ladies' Quar-.
tette; violin solo with encore by Mil
dred Wheeler Of Cascade GRACE; quo
tations by Mr.. Libby 1of East Som
erset Pomona.
Miss Lolita Bickford, who has
been in New Jersey for the past nine
months, has returned to her home in
North Belgrade.
Mrs. Charles Rodawig and daugh-
ter. Emily, OF Manchester. N. H.,
have arrived in town, and will pass
the summer with Mrs. Rodawig's
parents, Mr., and Mrs. John Carroll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Cloutier and
baby daughter have leased the cot
tage of Arthur Verville on Lake
Messalonskee for the summer.
Mrs. Arno( Lawrence, who has been
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
f. w. Sturtevant. for a few days, has
returned to her home in SkOwhegan.
Church Noticoo
At All Souls Universalist Church
Sunday, Mrs. Milton G. Bennett will
occupy the pulpit in the absence of
Rev. Bennett, who will speak at the
Church Of the Messiah in Portland
Sunday morning worship at 1880
o'clock followed by Sunday school at
the usual hour; Dean +. Wheeler,
Supt.
At the United Baptist Church Sun
day; morning service at 1880 o'clock
under direction of Wallace Patter-
son, Supt. Junior Christian Endeavor
1t o'clock, subject, Lessons from
the life of David" leader, Robert
Anderson. Senior Christ. EndeavOr
6 o'clock, subject, "What are some
reforms that call for our help" even
ing service at o'clock.
Methodist Church, Rev. Weston p.
Holman, pastor. Morning worship
at 1870 o'clock, subject, Looking
unto Jesus" Sunday School at 11.45.
Fred A. 'Wyman. supt. The Epworth
League will not meet again until
September. Children's Day exercises
in the evening at 1870 O'Clock.
Sidney Methodist Church: Services
Sunday afternoon at 2.3O o'clock con-
Quoted by Rev. Weston =. Holman
followed by the Sunday school.