davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-05
Augusta Should Lead
In Religious Work
Declares DIR. Quimby

The Capital City as the ccntcr of
religious leadership. undenomination-
al, non-sectarian, Christian religious
leadership for the entire State was
the nobale ideal held up by DR.. Lang
don Quimby of Gardiner YESTERDAY
afternoon at the y. NJ. c. A. in his
weekly lecture on religious problems
and their solution.
The churches of Augusta. in q
special sense. ought to take a place of
leadership in the religious life of the
state" said he. He points out that
Augusta is the center of the political
life of Maine: that Augusta holds the
Official headquarters of our educa-
tonal system; that many questions
OF remedial. social and industrial
life are brought here for discussion
and solution: and that this city has
more than an average proportion OF
cultured men and women, equipped
for leadership.
Tn several previous talks during the
winter DR.. Quimby has presented
statements and figures that reveal a
sharp decline in the vitality of rcli-
the country. The donominatiOnal
churches, working single handed and
on their individual programs of saw
ing here and there a person. are not
and have not been measuring up Ia
the size of their task, he believes, and
reaches the conclusions that they
have not been pursuing the right pro-
gram, according to the teachings of
Jesus, and that they have not en-
ployed the right methods.
A fundamental step in a revision Of
what passes for our religion would
be. says DR.. Quimby. the re-dlscov-
cry and the experience of genuine
Christianity in which most of us fell
short. He would have Augusta take
the leadership in this as prelim-
mary to discerning the place and rel
alive importance of the religious
problems which confront the state;
and then in the formation of rca-
sOnable and comprehensive plan for
the solution of these problems through
a new spirit of Christian brotherhood
and cooperative church activities
toward this end.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-05
MONMOUTH

BoyntOn Chapter o. r. s.. No SIS
will hold special meeting Thursday
evening. Feb. s at Masonic hall for
the purpose of installing its officers.
The work will be in charge of Grand
MatroE Mrs. Mallward G. Patten OF
TOpsham from the Grand Chapter OF
.. +. S.. Of Maine.
The entertainment give Thursday
evening by the Junior class of Mon
mouh Academy was well attended.
The one act farce "The Actress" was
well given and much enjoyed as was
the music and rccitations.
Winthrop and Monmouth Camps
Woodsmen of America installed Of
ficers Thursday evening at Winthrop
Grange hall. State Deputy George
c Woods of Bangor was the install
ling officer, assisted by members
from the Augusta Camp. A large
class OF candidates was taken in to
both camps. The work being put on
by the Augusta degree team in charge
of Manlcy A. Haskell, assistant libra
rian of Augusta.
A tempting banquet was served by
both camps and an enjoyable evening
was spent. The newly installed con-
sui OF Winthrop camp acted as toast
master. An excellent talk on Wood
Craft was given by State Deputy
Woods.
Word has been received of the i'll
ness of NJ. NJ. Richardson at the home
of his daughter, Mrs. Is. Il. Mcscrvcy
in Lewiston.
The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond I.eavitt is recovering from
an attack of pneumonia.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-05
CLINTON

Principal Fred II. Moulton was
business visitor in Waterville Sat
urday.
Mr. and Mrs. George Hoxie of
Burnham. were calling in town Sat-
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merlin Paul Of Ben
ton were week end guests of Mrs.
Pauls parents. Mr.. and Mrs. AL
phonzo Dixon.
ton and Leona of Watervlle were
guests Saturday OF her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Ruel j.. Lamb.
Mrs. Harold Gerald. who is q sur
eical patient in the Sisters hospital,
is in satisfacto condition.
Mrs. Herbert Grant was a recent
guest Of her daughter, Mrs. Guy
Coro of Fairfield
Business visitors in Waterville
Saturday included, Arthur W. Rich
ardson, Miss Alice Wakely. Miss
Athena Gray, Miss Eunice Bowers,
Mrs. G. T.. Stinchfeld, Mrs. Adel
bert Young.
Mrs. Orrin p. Wheeler teacher of
the l.. O. l.. r. class of Brown
Memorial Sunday school, entertained
the members at her home Saturday
afternoon. A business meeting con-
Quoted by the president. Miss Glenys
Robinson. was followed by a short
program: Poem, Gladys Runnells:
reading, Catherine William; "A
Toad's Toilet" Glenys Robinson
Mrs. Wheeler presented each girl
present with a linen bag stamped for
embroidery and the afternoon passed
quickly as each worked at her task
Ice cream and chocolate cake were
served.
The social at Grange hall on Fri
day evening was a very enjoyable af-
fair. A program of interest was Civ
en- as follows: Piano solo, Miss Alice
G.. Wakely; reading. 'Lasca," Miss
Athena Gray; dialect reading. Mrs.
Viva Chamberlain: reading, wider
O'Shan," Miss Bernice Chamberlain:
conundrums, VIM. Sparrow; remarks,
Mrs. Ella Kennedy, +. w. Hatch who
has Travelled in the Rio Grande re
2ion gave an interesting description
Of that country. The refreshments
found ready sale and gaines We're
played with Roger a. Stinchfield and
Mrs. Viva Chamberlain taking turns
at the piano.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-05
Odd Contrasts in China

NO country anywhere else presents
such striking contrasts as China. On
the land the farmey is doing his work
bY primitive methods precisely as his
ancestors did thousand years ago,
while in the city his brother or son
is driving an engine. running a cot
ton mill or operating a cold storage
plant. The extraordinary feature is
that the nation that invented credit,
gunpowder. paper, ink, printing,
glass and porcelain should, after the
lapse of all the centuries, be engaged
in acquiring what amounts to the
second steps in the advancement of
the very arts and crafts that it in
troduced.-Isaac +. Marcosson in the
Saturday Evening Post
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-05
BELFAST

The Hospital Aid will meet Tues
day afternoon at $50 O'Clock with
Mrs. y. il. Small at her home on
Miller street. y large attendance is
desired.
Primrose Chapter Q. +. S. had a
very enjoyable meeting Friday night
at Masonic hall. The new officers
did their work for the first time and
received enthusiastic praise. After
the meeting games were enjoyed
and refreshments of sandwiches and
coffee were served. The committee
in charge included Mrs. Cordclia
Brown. Mrs. Hattie :. Richie. Mrs.
Mary :. Davis. Mrs. Belle G. Coombs
and Mrs. Ida A. Weber. -Four petit
tons for membership were received
and two names accepted for mem
bershp upon whom the degree Will
be conferred at the next meeting
which comes Feb. 10. This will be Il
valentine party in charge of Mrs.
Clara Scckns. Miss Amy Stodd;trd.
Mrs. Frances Donahuc. Mrs. Mabel
Wilkins and Mrs. Hattie Hamilton.
The Thursday club will meet
Thursday afternoon with Mrs. y. ii.
Small.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-05
OPINIONS VARY As CITIZENS
AWAIT HEARING ON
AUGUSTA SCHOOL BILL

\ usta people are anxiously waiting
oi Tue assignment of the hearing on
me augusta school bill" introduced
III me House Of Representatives bv
nurielsh Martin, representative from
WIS CITY, at the request of interested
parties. 1t is understood that t.is
PHI mas been referred to the commit
zee on education but the date or tho
nearing has not been announced as
vet. d"
Nothing that has occurred in the las
hionths has caused as much talk
"uou. the street as this school hill.
En it Is understood was presented
=, ~ Martln at the request of Samuel
=. laniey. VINO has always been great
~, ~ Interested In educational Questions
This bill would provide for 80 .n,;r.
thahge in the method Of selecting NON.
Iers or the board of education and the
methods OF raising funds for education
q! purposes in the city. Under this
''li the BOARD would consist of five
"'e'"oerS. the mayor end four others
appoit'ed by him, two to be women and
~ iiiofe man two to be Of the same
nontlcat 1aith as the mayor. At the
10. VI the year the board would re.
port to the city council and wouid nre.
sent us budget estimates for the on.
SUNG year. the power of appropriatiur
me funds being In the hands OF tho
council. When the funds were receiy-
ca 'he school board would have direct
super'lslon or their expenditure and
would control all matters pertaining to
me schools. as at present.
ME this draft does not seem sat-
.'"o'oiS 10 the majority of the citi-
",is' many are OF the opinion that some
change in the fvatter Of appropriations
IS ocSlred. Under the present bin q
town meeting is held IN the spring for
thc election OF members of the hoard
rom Two wards each year and for the
appropriation OF funds for educat iona
L"rPoscs. The appropriation is made
from hSures submitted by the board
anu citlHenS claim that there is no on :
poriuhlly to check over the various
Items ana that the meeting usually
woes TO raise any sum desired by the
BOARD. The fact that the appropriation
mas more than doubled since this sys-
TEN was instituted IS often used as an
argument for a change. while others re-
BOARD. Tho fact that the appropriation
NINA proponents of the now bin that
conditions generally are much changed
ana that salaries. cost Of books, paper.
iuei anu other items have risen in the
last few years.
The method of selecting members Of
.he BOARD under the proposed bill has
lew supporters the ma jority declaring
mat the people prefer to select tho
members themselves and believe thar
no connection should be established
between the mayor or the polftica
parties ana the board and that The Sc
lection of members be maintained AS
Us present or in some similar, forn, In
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-05
SIDNEY

WEST-John Erskine resumed his
duties on X. +. ID. 4, Augusta, Mon
day.
The pupils in the school at West
Sidney had Il very pleasant time last
Saturday, which marked the closing
day of the winter term. taught by
Mrs. {. T.. Smith. Part of the day
was passed in a jolly good time and
a delicious treat was served.
Miss Lenora Taylor passed the day
last Tuesday as the guest of Mrs. w.
G. Folsom.
The many friends of Miss Dorothy
Swift will be pleased to learn that
she is improving. also that Mrs. p. w.
French is much improved after sever
al days illness.
Herbert Haskell is i'll with an at
tack of grippe.
VIM. E,adie has been confined to
his home for nearly two weeks with
a grippe cold.
Mr.. Montgomery of Nassalboro was
guest of William l;adie Wednesday
night.
Miss Evelyn Freeman is passing a
week in Augusta.
Miss Annie Freeman was a caller
of Mrs. n. A. Knowles last week.
William II. Keene las been suf-
fering with a carbuncle on his neck.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-05
HINCKLEY

Miss Flov T.. Walker was the guest
Thursday afternoon of Mrs. Alice
Kelley.
Ernest Crockcr who has been i'll
at his home. has returned to his work
al the car shops in WaterNillc.
Mrs. NJ. l.. Chase entertained the
SociahiIity club Saturday evening at
her home. The gentlemen were in
vitcd and baked bean supper scrV-
cd after which a good program was
carried out, Much pleasure is derived
from this club its object being socia-
bility and a general good time
TWO Workmcn from tho New Eng
land Telephone CO., We're in town
Friday changing the Maine Tel. line
TO the New England.
Mrs. IVol Kendall Of Clinton was in
town Friday and also went to Wat
erviilc
W. II. Hall went to Madison Fri
day TO hc the guest Of his son. Leon
w. IIall who is telegraph operator at
that place.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-05
MORE SCARLET
FEVER CASES AT
BATES COLLEGE

Lewiston. Feb. with the ap-
pearance Of two new cases of scarlet
fever, making total Of six students
now afflicted with the disease. Bates
College today was placed under an
obSerNational quarantine for one
week. This action followed a con-
ference of DR.. l.. j. Dumont. Lewis
ton health officer: DR.. X. A. Good
win. Bates College physician. and
Fred T.. Pomeroy, dean OF the COL
legc.
Strict quarantine rules will be OBJ
served. All college exercises will be
suspended during the period. The
men and women will not be allowed
to leave the buildings or to meet
and students in the different halls
will be segregated az much as pos
Siblc. Faculty members as well as
the students will not be permitted
on the campus.
Action of the health and college
authorities came so suddenly that
few of the students were able to
leave before the quarantine became
effective.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-05
COLD WAVE FOLLOWS
ON HEELS OF STORM

The predictions Of the weather
forecasters that a cold wave was to
follow Saturdays storm, came true,
for Sunday morning the thermome-
ters about the city registered be-
tween two and ten degrees below
zero and the wind. whipping out OF
the north. made it seem many de-
greeS colder.
The snow fall Saturday morning
was not more than three inches and
bordcred at times on rain. The
weather cleared about noon and
with the sun shining throughout the
afternoon. conditions seemed idea ::
But towards evening. the wind
started to rise and swinging into the
north. became almost a gale, howl
ing and whistling about the houses
in such manner that most people
thought the ground hog was a wise
animal to remain in his hole. The
weather continued cold all day Sun
day. although the wind disappeared
when the sun came up. the mercury
remained. for the most part. on the
minus side of the zero mark.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-05
RICHMOND
Richmond Farm Bureau

At recent meeting OF the Ladies
OF the Farm Bureau the following Of
ticers We're elected for the ensuing
year: Chairman of committee, Mrs.
Charles Grondin; treasurer, Mrs.
Charles Wren; clothing project lead
er. Mrs Mabel Curtis; food project
leader. Mrs. William Miller; home
department, Mrs. Charles Watson;
Program for year Of 1928: March
meeting, Spring Millinery; April,
Three Days Clothing School; May.
Nutritive Food Meeting: June. Fire
less Cooker: July. Home Decorations;
August. Annual picnic with Mrs.
lzotta Clark: September, Fall Millin-
cry; October. Canning Demonstra-
ton; November. Nutritive Food !;
December. Annual Banquet
Mrs. Eta Marco. Mr.. and Mrs.
Freeman Wood were recent visitors
III Augusta.
Alfred Noteau Of Gardiner was
called to Richmond. Thursday by the
illness of his WIFE
Mrs. Emma Lamoreau, Junior high
school assistant, is confined to her
home with a severe cold. Mrs.
Charles Snow is substituting.
~ $50 -'i''i ipii <htINtHIltN, CoIIlIIltl
cial teacher. at the high school, is i'll
and unable to attend to her duties.
Ernest Stewart was a business Wis
itor in Augusta, Thursday.
Among those from Richmond who
attended the Council meeting at
Masonic hail at Gardiner, Thursda y
evening were James Simpson, Free
mar Wood, +. Ray Mckenney, Frank
Paine. Frank Preble, Roy Patch.
Fred Duren. Leslie Roberts, James
Gallagher. Harry Jordan and II. L.
Lancaster.
Robert Messenger was business
visitor in Gardiner and Augusta.
Thursday. Mrs. Messenger returned
Friday, from a weeks trip to Boston.
where she had attended the Hair
DreSSers convention, held in that city
Richard Trott recently returned
home after six months enlistment in
the army. During his term of enlist
ment he was located at army posts
in Georgia and Kansas.
4. ]. Southland was & business Wis
itor In Portland. Saturday.
Charles Grondn has sold his house
ON Spruce street To David McGinn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-05
~READFIELD

LAST-Mrs. Emma l'ifcld re-
turned. Saturday from the Augusta
general hospital and is now very ill
with pneumonia. a graduate nurse
is in attendance.
Earl Berry has gone to E'rccport to
visit his aunt, Mrs. Edna Mitchell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Bourne arc
i'll with the grippe.
Philip Pike is i'll with chicken poX.
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Luce are re
ceiyinr congratulations upon the
birth Of little daughter. Jan. -.
Mrs. Linwood' Luce and little son,
Rex, are visiting Mt the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Miller of Wis
tISSpt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-05
business in Madeira Done
With American Dollars

f'unchal Madeira. Jan. !. (Mailp-
7 he American dollar. although Port
uGuese currency is the legal coin Of
the island. las become the favorite
medium Of exchange for local mcr-
chants and hotel-keepers. livery in
tluN Of American tourists, brought
here on the cruises to the Medlttr-
raucan and Egypt. is watched with
The kccneSt interest. and prices are
marked 'and quoted in coin of the
United States. Even i'm q standard
price quoted to Americans is in dol
lars.
While being more or less n conven
fence TO the tourists. the dollar stand
ard OF value brings considerable
money into the pockets of the deal
crs. The deprecated value of Port
uglcSc currency would render their
returns very meacer il they adhered
70 their own eScudos. AS il is, they
buy their merchandise in cscud1s
ana sell them IN dollars. At the
stores where souvenirs are sold the
sales boys snap out their prices in
dollars and cents with the alacrity Of
street vendors.
Wooden Slcds drawn 10y oxen over
cornerstone streets. on when not one
I fake of snow ever falls. again pro-
, vide tine principal form Of amusement
this season for the American inva
sion. The quaint wooden sled is an
elaborate construction as sledS 20.
II parttk"s of the nature of n sled
and. at the same time. a victoria. 1t
Is @aily painted, and is capped by Il
friuGcd canopy To shade the pass
cn-cr from the sun.
Tho oxen are hurried on by their
driver With 1 whip which he slashcs
as he runs alongside the vehicle. At
intervals he throws heavy piece Of
canvas. doubled several times and
saturated with oil. under the runner
so that they may hc fabricated. The
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-05

celebrated May TO- 1869, when a gold
spike was driven in commemoration
OF the joining of the Central Pacific
and Union Pacific railroads at Prom
ontory, Utah. The scene was COM
memorated by Bert Harte in a poem
and preserved for the admiration Of
the future by massive painting,
which was reproduced in an engrav-
ing which had wide popularity. The
similar last spike of the Northern
Pacific. was driven September s,
1888. near the mouth of Gold creek
in Montana. On the earliest road
the first through car from the Pa
cific reached New York July "a,
1870.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-05
mrs. Joseph o. rrask

sbocIsd IN this city will be
lasnh ~ ~ iearn of the death of Mrs.
aSsp s4 n y. Trask. which occurred
hi hom ~ o'clock Friday evening at
lask me- 10 Jackson street. Mrs.
" S,.r was formerly Miss Gertrude
ssht maa She was 26 years and
By h.. s'S S, Of age. She is survived
AID Do musoand, two sons. Joseph +.
leeaa WVYa'a r, three daughters,
4, he, f..t marjorie T.. and Thclma
ars H, Ia.aer and mother, Mr.. and
AID iva vary G: Stevens Of sabattu s
iuneal .U.otners and two sisters.
her late Se on, will be held from
'enoon ans ."e' at . O'clock this af-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-05
Maiaaua for Baseball Bats

About two years ago experiments
proved that Cuban majaGua was
ideally adapted for the manufacture
of baseball bats. This hardwood is
of tough fiber and it can be used for
any purpose requiring material that
will not break easily. Within the past
year a growing interest has developed
in the United States in the importa-
ton of ma jaeua for the manufacture
OF baseball bats. For this purpose it
is cut into pieces 3S inches long and
3 inches square. One firm exported
to the United States during the past
year 1000 of these pieces.-Scientific
American.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-05
/. GIRLS !! CLUB NOTES

,Aesustaa s business meeting Of the
s,,;S .aaes2' ' syen GIsm% 5Ss c!uS,
lsly he emo attended the January u
give r.e ea in Boston, recentI v''u Wii1
1ss Ho SUsds Of the event. Miss M T..
I9,'esenteda " were re, the ones who a' we're
assaebuu.aatt.t this yearly event of T the
ith shi% che IS League Of Girls c cl I'Ie
~. A Tho,t.h the Augusta club is AMI:
shses Save the League IS doing ,,eu and
s19Der :. vii, tell about the actiyitiess
1he W ss,' the meeting. a. ''A' iol-
r. Ese esala r. meeting of the Chr
,Soaday a'! Club will be- ~ h bns t thi-
VS. A. A. q evening mi go o'clo ocla w TINS
-nomas in charge.
|, ,rprsht Local &C NOTICE
nus Add R,sno to let. Reasonable
'ess AS, care Journal
N Feb.3u3t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-05

MRS. NJ. e. Hurd OF Pittsfield. who
Nss oeen passing few days in the
IVY az the guest OF her daughter.
WIS i. W. Hyde, Columbia street,
wy :, Friday morning for Concord,
y. Il; After visiting there over Sun
gay ms. Hurd will continue on to
s,Iaso. where she will pass several
weeks with relatives.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-05
For Biddeford Mayorship

Ernest J. Petit is prominently men,
toned as a candidate for Biddeford
mayor on the Republican ticket in
the annual spring election, March II.
Mr.. Petit, who served as city clerk
during the administration of u. S.
FOsdick, is well known and highly
regarded and is we'll posted on city
affairs and would make an ideal exc
cutive officer who would look after
the interests Of the citizens and make
a big drive to reduce the high taxes
now in effect in the city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-05
Funeral of Warren J. Greeley

Funeral service of Warren J. Gree
ley who died Thursday, Feb. l at the
advanced age of SO years was held
from the home of Arthur Whittier
where he had been living for the past
few months. The service was CON
Quoted by Rev. Percy $. Hdlon, pas
tor of the Methodist church. The body
was placed in the receiving tomb. TIA"
intcrment will be in the spring on
Monmouth Ridge.
MIR. ,Grccley was a veteran of the
Civil War and had resided in Mon
mouth for several years.
Mrs. Harriet J.. Andrews is reoov-
cring from an attack OF influenza.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-05
'.nss tor the Benefit Of the Children

rin lance IN a most worthy cause
Wsan ~ aeld at Grand Army hall on
unSsr .'s y. evening, Feb. Z. It is
lny. I the auspices Of TIE Augusta
d ~ ~. order OF Moose for the benefit
hsart ~ y, endowment fund at Moose
Used ~ .li l.. This endowment fund is
In M r rus me support and education of
ibers In children being cared for
Amons " ,h tllis great fraternal society.
ADV. " are many from Maine
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-05

Harry c. Jones, for over Is years
connected with the barber shop in
the Opera House Block, completed
his duties there Saturday. and has
accepted position in Whites bar
Der shop, assuming his duties this
morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-05

Mrs. Sheridan Hodekins and
laughter. Miss Ruth. are visiting
mere in the city for a few days as
Inc guest of Miss Eugenia Mcserve
ana Miss MauGe Barker. Chapel
street.. Mrs. Hodgkins and Mss Me-
pfve are sisters. the formers home
hlns in Jefferson.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-05

Mrs. Earl c. Goodwin of this city
| has gone to Fryeburg to visit her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. John w.
Hutchins. Her mother entertained
one day last week. a few friends at
whist in Mrs. Goodwin's honor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-05

Another in the series of talks on
1.-THE Book of Revelation" will be
given this evening at the 'Y" hall.
by Evangelist l.. 3. Greenwood OF
Wlscasset. Admission is free and
everybody is cordially invited.