davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-14
HEAVY lnWNpNUR EMS
HELMETTA-RED STAR GO

The heavy downpour on Sunday
caused the Red Starr elmetta game
to be called in the second inning with
the score knotted ct one-all. The
Helmetta nine scored in the first In
ming on an error while the Amboy-
ans evened the count in the next
canto on clean hitting. The RED
Stars will play the Helmetta nine a
return game later in the season. On
next Sunday afternoon the locals will
face the Hungarian Reformed nine
at woodbridge.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-14
Rain HaIts Contest

With the Huguenot nine in the
lead 80 in the second inning the rain
on Sunday broke up their tilt with
the Colored Eagles. The Huguenots
will face a, strong opponent on this
Sunday
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-14
80 8 ]
AnbOys

I DB SCUT6 Dy IHUIHBS.
Meadowbrooks :. 0 A 0 2 1 0--8
Amboys ........ 2 0 2 0 O--6
ire summary Home runs Elm
horn 2, Loeser and Bentley; three
base hit, Cavanaugh; two-base hits,
Einhorn, Morback and Cavanaugh;
sacrifice fly, Bentley; sacrifice hit,
McEnroe: bases on balls, off Daugh-
erty 6, Huntley 2; struck out, by
Daugherty 2, Huntley 5; left on
bases, Amboys 6, Newark 8; ballx.
Daugherty; umpires, Barrett and
Cunningham.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-14
LINDEN WINS
FROM FORDS 8
Ebe Kempson Batting Star in
Victory Over Anthony's
Men Sunday

The batting of Ebe Kempson, first
baseman of Linden, was mainly re-
sponsihle for the 81 victory register
ed by the Union county tossers over
the Fords combination of Steve An
thony on the Linden grounds. Sum
day afternoon. Ten Eyck pitched
for the visitors and Grupe occupied
the hill for the victors. Linden made
eight hits to two for the Fords team,
and the latter tossers made three
errors as against one for Linden.
The box score:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-14
The Tigers Win

The Tiger nine of this city stepped
a little higher in their quest for the
midget title on Sunday afternoon
when they won a seven inning game
from the Meadowbrooks by a score
of ST. Manager Steve Malosewski,
67S Johnstone street. would like to
hear from the Cornells.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-14
Iroauols victors

The Carteret Iroquois beat the
Speedways of Fords on Sunday af-
ternoon at the latter's grounds by
score of 9-3. Mascukline featured,
hitting two homers. McCloud also
got a homer. For games call Car
teret $50.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-14
VirglIIo Star Defeated

The Virgillo Stars We're defeated
by the Pirate midgets recently on
the Copper Works field by ia
margin. Hyman Sussman, 25 Smith
street, is manager Of the Pirates.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-14

Cunningham and Barrett did the
officiating in this contest. On Sat-
urday afternoon Amboy plays at
Milltown and next Sunday the Penn
Red Caps will play here.
The box scsore:
Il -
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-14

I IIS oNUIV Uy IIIIIIII5','
Motive Power 100 o 2 1 0 0 o. 3
Port Reading IL 1130 2x-10
The summary: Home run, Haas.
Three base hits, Peterson, Cutter,
Brown and Minkler Two base hits,
Dametch, Kopko, Kudrick, Peterson
and Z. Burke. Struck out by p.
Burke a, by Fisher 2. Base on balls
off Z. Burke0, off Fisher 1.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-14

The summery = Three-base hits,
Green, e. Kempson and Mahar; two
base hit, e. Kempson: struck out,
by Grupe 9. Ten Eyck 6; bases on
balls, off Ten Eyck 1.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-14
Y. NJ. C. A.
*Batted for Tyson in ninth.

The scOFe BY innings.
Dupont ...... l 3 40 o 0 5-13
Y. M. C. A. -. 4 0 0 l l s. 8
The summary-Base on balls, off
Hart 3; off Hallowell 2; left on base,
Dupont 6, Y. NJ. c. A. 8; two-base
hits, Defort, Hart, Jacobs, Hyson,
Hallowell; struck out, by Jacobs 2;
umpires French and Hess.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-14
Iroquois Win

The Iroquois midgets won from the
Pearl Midgets in game on the lum-
Der field yesterday by a III score.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-14
NATIONAL LEAGUE
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
YESTERDAYS RESULTS


Philadelphia. IA; Cleveland, 8
Cleveland, 8; Philadelphia,
Washington, 5; Chicago 4.
Chicago, 8; Washington, 2.
National League
pittsburgh, s; Brooklyn, 2.
(No other games scheduled.)
international League
Toronto, 6; Jersey City, 2.
Baltimore, 6; Rochester, 0.
Syracuse, s; Reading, Z.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-14
GAMES TODAY
National League

Brooklyn at New York.
Chicago at Boston.
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia.
American League
Philadelphia at Detroit.
(Only games scheduled.)
International League
Toronto at Jersey City.
Buffalo at Newark.
Rochester at Baltimore
Syracuse at Reading.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-14

The PoIdrine Chart
shows the right consis-
tency of oil for your
motor. Consult it at
your dealer's-trust our
recommendation for best
results.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-14

'Ritter batted for Rodner in ninth.
The score by innings:
Fords ..... o o 0 0 0 1 o o. O-1
Linden .... o 0 001 40 x-6
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-14

:, bout in September with Jack Demp-
. sey, worlds heavyweight champion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-08
MADISON

The big corn factory at Starks
completed the seasons pack Thurs
day night after a run of about four
weeks. Owing TO the cold weather
of the past summer the corn ma
tured about two weeks later than
usual and the pack is the smallest
for several years.
Mrs. Laura Brooks. who has been
attending the State w. G. T. L. con-
vention in Pittsfeld this week, re-
turned home Friday night.
supper was served in the Free
Baptist church dining room Thurs
day night under the auspices of the
!. p. S. G. +. The proceeds amount
ed to about $50.
Mrs. Earl MCCollcy, who has been
passing the summer with her pa
rents Mr.. and Mrs. c. S Wcscott,
left town Thursday for her home in
Quincy, Mass.
Madison High school football team
went to Lewiston Saturday TO play
the Jordan High school team.
MesSrs. Dick and Clarence Cox left
town Saturday afternoon for Hodg-
don. where they were called by the
accidental death of Mr.. CoX's broth
or.
Rehearsals are being held daily
for the musical fantisque "kalCha
HOO" which is to he given by local
talent in Union hall next Thursday
and Friday evenings under the
auspices Of Tarditf Post Of American
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-08
Univ. OF MAINE
Organize Editorial Boards
Live College Papers

Editorial boards of The Maniac
and The Prism were organized Fri
day at separate meetings The
Maniac is the humorous magazine
and the Prism is the Junior year
book. Conrad r. Kennison of Madi-
son is the editor in chief of the for
mer and Charles f. Johnson of
Brownvile is editor in chief of the
latter.
The personnel of The Maniac Is:
Business manager. Frank NJ. Burns
of Houlton; advertising manager
Bently S. Hutchins of Bangor: rea-
ture editor, Charles r. Johnson of
Brownville: exchange editor, w.
Wesley Patterson of Belfast: art
editors, Sidney Osorne of Orono and
+. Gilbert Hills of Bangor.
The editorial staff of the Prism is
as follows: Business manager. David
c. Jacobs of Rockland. Mass: as
sistant business manager, Frank
Hussey of Presque Isle: Grinds,
John c. Hutton of Brunswick; Ath-
| lotics, Stanley Hyde of Saco: Art,
Mrs. Anna Ashley of Orono; Liter
airy, Donald Hastings of Rockland:
Organizations. Eghert Andrews of
Gray: Statistics, Harold NJ. Pressey
of Bangor: associate editors. Miss
Grace Armstrong of Rockland: Miss
Alice Libby of Ninalhaven and Aura
Coburn of Dover FOxcroft.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-08

mo human conception has under
gone such drastic changes or Is to-
day expressed in such variety of
terms as is the conception of God"
said DR.. William l.. Sullivan. Mission
Preacher of the Unitarian Laymen's
League, last night in his eloquent
opening of the preaching mission at
All Souls Unitarian church. Speaking
to large and enthusiastic audience
on the subject, "Can We know God
and Commune With Him." DR.. Sui
livan went on to say: "There is no
truer index to mans spiritual growth
than that furnished by his broaden
ing idea of God"
"As we contemplate the Universe
we are awed by the magnitude of It
all. Our imagination fails us at last
as we proceed from one universe to
another. We fall back from such
contemplation and search for the lit
tier things on our own earth. Pro-
ceeding from smaller to small we find
new and smaller particles discovered
by fresh advances Of scientific inves-
tigation. A few years ago scientists
felt that they had reached the ulti-
mate end in discovering atoms. But
now we find atoms made up of cleo
irons! There is again no rest for the
Everywhere we find
this enormous power. A unity Of all
from the farthest sun IN the utter
most world of space to the lowest
atom in the slime of the seas floors,
everywhere we find a unity.
Mind Behind Universe
1--WE feel somehow that every per-
son has mind like ours. THE same
purposes, the same thoughts, the
same plans of life actuate us all.
Feeling thus, we apply the same
feeling to the Universe and are forced
to believe that there is coherent
Universe, which has a mind and is
work OF mind.
"And now we come to the central
power from which this all proceeds.
If we believe with those who say
there Is no mind back of it all then
we have chaos. Here is all the mar
velous majesty OF the Universe, the
atom, the suns and the seas-we are
ready to adore it-but we are told
there is no mind We must feel the
mind back of it all. to make 1t all
reasonable. We find that not only
has there been that which appears
to be reasonable. but in consequence
there has been a reason to make it
GeaSOnahle. Inc universe Is q mighty
hook. We read one little page of IT.
Now does it require mind in use to
read one little page of the book in
the Universe,-but no mind to write
it all?
Men have sometimes tried to make
rational the most pitiful delusiOn that
the vast systems and worlds of atoms
were somehow flung into space. and
some unorganized way there ensued
the majesty and conference of things.
But there is one thing that chaos
cannot do. one thing beyond the
power of chance. and that is to adj
vance from state to stage in an or
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-08
DRASTIC CHANGES IN MANS CONCEPTION
OF GOD, DR., SULLIVAN TELLS HEARERS AT
OPENING UNITARIA AN PREACHING MISSION

Derby course towards perfection, for
the instant that such an advance is
made one is on longer in the realm
of chance. Progress step by step is
the history of the Universe. Our
earth. so far as we can .fathom it,
was once a whirling mass OF fire,
spinning about in some vast infini-
tude of space. 1t looked like madness
but 1t was order. AS the revolution
Of this ball of fire went on, it meant
that its crust hardened, while the
inner fires kept their heat. Later
things grew upon it, and seas washed
it's shores. One would never have
thought of this as the outcome, If one
saw only the whirling mass.
Universe Result of Progress
This Is but feeling the law of
representation protoplasm to
creatures without reason. bringing
perfection to perfection, organ to or
gan, until the nobility of form and
feature. and at last reason. law and
soul. Here we find the meaning of it
all. in a character able to devote it.
self to unself1sh conservation.
This is the universe. The material
progress leads to the mind behind It,
A soul Is born of 1t, and the soul and
mind look at the vast picture of the
world and find itself. and Its Father
and Creator beyond 1t all. The soul
with perfection as its last end.
And then what? Growth and evo-
luton are goin~ on, never going to
stop. IL we 'Den our eyes and
seek for the =; !, = that is like our
selves, then what? What can 1t be
but that we shall advance to an
abundant life and communion with
the Spirit that Is divine? Here we
have reason in evolution and reason
able evolution, but an evolution with
the characteristic proceedings of
mind
Gods Purpose Behind Universe
Again. let us stand upon our earth
and look to the stars above: you and
|, normal beings, with only a few
years tenure of our life, and know
that We at last can open eyes and
mind and heart and see the Eyerlast-
ing whose thought has carried
through material processes in all the
structures Of the universe. The stars
obey Him mechanically. The beats
obey Him within the narrow range
of instinct. We obey Him upon lifes
highest peak, and love Him freely
by the choice of souls that are in His
likeness. He who is from eternity.
to whom light and darkness are both
alike, He holds the world, He holds
the ages, He holds our dead, He holds
ourselves. Thanks be to God for the
supreme vocation, that Him we may
know and love"
Local League Chapter Meets
Tonight the local chapter of the
Laymen's League will have a supper
at which DR.. Sullivan will be the
guest Following the supper they will
adjourn in body to the church
where DR.. Sullivan will speak on
Jesus: His Person and His Cos
pei"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-08
Hunting in Maine"
Roads to Florida

The State of Maine Publicity
Bureau has Just issued two pamDh-
lets one, Hunting in Maine" takes
up the different hunting regions of
the state separately. giving a list OF
the principal camps in each section.
1t also contains a synopsis of the
game laws. There has been such a
demand for this booklet that the
second day it was off the press the
second edition had to be ordered
These booklets are being distributed
to all of the information bureaus.
railroads, and sporting goods houses
east of Washington.
There has been such demand for
information about the roads leading
to Florida that Mr.. Scates of this
Bureau has gone into the matter
very thoroughly, and has issued a
bulletin indicating the best roads.
The latest information in regard to
construction work which may be go
ing on at the present time has been
obtained. A very helpful section is
that giving explicit directions about
going through the larger cities by
routes that avoid the congested dis
triCtS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-08
Party for A. T, Ward

Word has been received from E. H.
Tillson, Mrs. Tillson of Belgrade and
Mrs. w. +. Ayers of this city, that
they have reached Washington. They
reached there in time to aid Arson r.
Ward in observing his DIST birthday.
October 3. Postal cards, fruit and
flowers were received by Mr.. Ward
from friends in Virginia and Wash
ington. a fine dinner was served at
the home Of Mrs. Mary Alexander.
The party in honor of Mr.. Ward was
a most happy occasion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-08
Legion Committee
Planning Finances
1924 State Convention

The full funds committee OF the
American Legion and Post Com
mander Harry o. Barney and Post
Adiutant Arthur S. Merrill, met Fri
day evening at the Chamber of Com
merce rooms to talk over plans for
tainment of the State American Leg
ion convention which is to be held
in this city in September 1924.
Three plans were talked over and
met with the approval of the men,
bers of the committee. One which
has been adopted Is to have several
Legion dances at City Hall during
the winter. Arrangements have al
ready been made to hold big
Armistice Day ball on the evening of
November l., and the hall has been
hired for a Washington's Birthday
dance on February %. Beside these
two dances. three others will pro-
badly be held.
1t has already been planned to stage
a football game on Nov. u, as part of
the big Armistice Day celebration
and Arthur S. Merrill has been APP
pointed to look into the matter of
getting couple of college second
teams or couple of good prep
school teams to meet here on that
occasion The proceeds from this
game would also be used to swell
this fund.
Two other plans which could not
be decided upon at this time but
which seemed to meet the approval
of the committee were, to get a good
motion picture film and show it for
two days at the Augusta Opera
House, and to hold a carnival in the
spring. Both of these plans will need
some investigation before they can
be decided upon.
The members of the committee are,
chairman. Frank Sprague, Henry
Thyng, Eddie Lausier, Arthur Tiffin,
Louis A. Burleigh, il, Nathan Yves
ton, Jr., Herbert Folsom.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-08
Big Baptist Party
At Y Friday Evening

Baptist night will be observed by
the members of the Penney Memorial
United Baptist church and parish,
Friday evening. Oct. -, at 7.15 o.
clock. The evening will be devoted
to fun, games and general good
time. All persons over II years Of
age are cordially invited. The Senior
c. f. will be in charge of the party
and the president has appointed the
following committee: DoOrkeeperS,
Betty Harris. Annie stiles: captains,
Saunders Patterson, Charles Porter,
Edris Porter. Flora Knight: recep-
ton, Miller Reed, Arno Harris, Leon
Bartlett. Francis Palmer. Susie Bean.
Hazel Hall, Mildred Shea, Flossie
Sands; refreshments, Olive Wash
burn, Carrie Richards, Beulah stiles.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-08
CLINTON

/ A new furnace has been Installed
| in the Baptist parsonage, a Gift of
! Mrs. Frank l.. Besse.
/ Omar VIM of Lisbon Falls is the
F.! guest of his brother +. c. VIM, and
! other relatives in town.
| Rev. and Mrs. Elmer +. LonGley
| and Mrs. Belle J.. Strickland and
| daughter, Phyllis, were in Rurnham,
! Friday, guests of Mrs. Ida and Miss
| Fiorice y. Foster.
! Miss Blanche T. Roundy has en-
| tered the employ of the Emery
Brown company.
Miss Hazel Hopkins passed the
week end at her home in Mt. Vernon.
| Miss Myrtle DasComb at her home in
Livermore and Miss Athena Gray at
| OIrinSton.
Improvement League Entertainment
The Improvement League Of the
grammar school gave the following
program. Friday afternoon. One
guest, Mrs. &. NJ. Robinson. was
present. Phyllis Whitman. president,
presided. The reports of the secre-
tary and treasurer were given. am
erica" by the school was followed by
readings by GLADYS Runnclls, Har-
riett Chamberlain, Evelyn Hunt,
Maxwell Ward. Mildred Clifford.
Margaret Adams. Maxine Dixon and
Everett Runnells. \ song by CLOVIS |
Robinson, Hattie Goodrich and Bar
bara keene, with violin accompani- |
mcnt by Phyllis Whitman. vino also |
accompanied the school for several !
songs. The school paper edited by |
Lawrence Gerald closed the program. |
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-08
Cars Opinion Of Photography

While covering the Second Balkan
War, Sir Philip Gibbs, the great
English war correspondent, was con-
versing with Car Ferdinand when
an English camera man approached
to photograph the Car The ruler,
being afraid that cameras might be
camoufiage for some one bent upon
his life. raised his stick to strike the
man when Gibbs explained that he
was professional photographer.
photography" said the Car, "is not
a profession. It's a damned disease"
The Worlds Work.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-08
P|TTSF|ELD

The Rebekahs will hold a food
sale at Mr.. Craig's store, Friday
afternoon, October II.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Dickens are
receiving congratulations on the
birth of a II pound boy, who ar
rived Wednesday night.
Ralph Robb was business visitor
in Waterville Thursday.
Everett B. Coffin of Massilon. Ohio.
is in town for visit in the home of
Supt, and Mrs. +. II. McQuaidc.
Mrs. Harmon +. Grover left Thurs
day for a visit in Cambridge and
Lynn. Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-08

Frederick H. Owen, Jr., will this
morning assume the active manage
ment OF the Z. E. Davis e Co. store,
succeeding John A. Legro of Bath,
who has withdrawn from his connec-
ton with the Augusta store to devote
his entire time and attention to the
Thompson Brothers store in Bath,
owned by the j. \. Legro Co. Mr..
ovens selection as the new manager
of the Davis store is most gratifying
to his many friends and is not much
of a surprise to those who have had
the opportunity to observe his succ-
ess, in modern merchandising. adj
yertising. and craftsmanship. through
out the eight and half years that he
has been associated with the e. +.
BilOdeau Company.
Mr.. Owen is an Augusta man and
is very popular with large circle OF
friends and with the trade. He is
one of the best known Young men in
the mems clothing and furnishing
business in Kennebec county and I'M
doubtedly has very large personal
clientele, and it is with considerable
pleasure that his friends will learn
of his selection as manager ofahe f.
f. Davis & &o..-an honor (which
came to him entirely unsolicited
where he will have an opportunity
| to inauguratc his up-tO-them minute
ideas Of better serving the buying
| public
The new manager of the f. F.
! Davis & Co, was born in Augusta in
| 1S91 and was educated in the public
| schools of this city and also at Dunn
ner Academy at South BNfeld, and
| Concord School, Concord. Mass. He
/
",.e. .,- ~ a. +ot, af.o,.
W. ~ c'V NC. ~ ~. ANY, ae CO..,
ms S,,n ot'' ti j.. onn+ed ,ri+T, +bo r, II
f1.!in oo,,4rno+o,.s IL ortnrod
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ne ''I 1a toa,, ,or,,
a"'. f a." anu b ,li' 10 nroate
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nc :.oit =,
80 It-i.i a. -
Mi'I,,i IN 60 ~ ;i
bilp''e1I' -. ~. -. ''"o "
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ms mann II lciiuH' i'S 'e,Il
~ PoP"II. Nls'' Hln 'eI0ooi"'' 60
clGhtS' re mas pten cl"Hell lucnti.
lteu WIN HuHl'tI ~ 'I"s', - E..
deNeioPilleItS' an" III i',e Hr'l9 jus jus
previous 7" u,F WIZ! ,.N W.
actlNe III t'te MAINE -\"tlo.i,"
lie was ISL l.leu'chdn' .! ~ - M Nc
Name I'M antfN' curing tI'iE 'ouI ~
duty on the Mexican nordft III l'I''
reSigning ms commission IN NoNeIh-
her OF that year. lie Is d il't1!inc' W
C'llb He is married and has q nice
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-08
meth S. Cummins. who for the

Kenneth S. Cummns. who for the
past year has been employed as a
member of the night editorial force
at the kennebec journal office, has
severed his connection with the
Journal to accept a position with the
Williamson and Thompson Adver-
Using Agency of Elmira, New York.
Mr.. Cummins will go to Skowhegan
today for a brief visit after which he
will enjoy a weeks vacation at his
home at Belgrade, before going to
New York city to assume his new
duties. Mr.. Cummins will be sue
ceeded in the kenncbec Journal office
by Daniel Scott HeWins of this city,
who was member of the graduating
class of Cony High school last June.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-08
AUGUSTA LOCALS
THEATRE ATTRACTIONS

Colonial Theatre-Monday, Tues
day and Wednesday-Nor Tai
madge, Lew Cody, Jack Mulhall,
Eileen Percy. Helen Ferguson and
Joseph kilgoun in within the
Law" The Trouble Hunter" with
James Aubrey; "Starland Review"
and "Pathe Weekly"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-08

The Senior Christian Endeavor
society of the Penney Memorial Uni
ted Baptist church will hold it's an
nual business meeting on Wednes-
day, Oct. 10, $50 p. NJ. Election of
officers, reports and general business.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-08

The annual church business meet
ing Of the Penney Memorial Baptist
church and election of officers will
take place this Monday evening. All
members of the church and parish
are invited. Supper at $50 o'clock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-08

The intermediate C. E. of the Pen
ney Memorial United Baptist church
Will hold a business meeting at the
church on Thursday evening, Oct. II,
at {. 80 o'clock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-08
Methodist Church Fair Friday, Oct. Il

Tic annual TAR OF Tue Ladies Aid
Society of the Methodist church will
be held in the vestry Friday after
noon, Oct. -. Aprons, fancy and
domestic articles and canned home
products will be on sale. There will
also be on sale Japanese articles in
charge Of Mrs. Wheaton. At six
o'clock chicken pie supper will be
served to the public. Mrs. Lulu
Getchell and Mrs. Elizabeth Bartlett
will be in charge.