davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-28
Total ,......... So 9 IA q Is
HAVERHILL

Two base hits Urbanski, Smythe
9. Mcenroe, Tuite. Three base hit
Kavanaugh. Stolen bases Urbanski,
Sheppard. Sacrifice hits Smythe,
Bower. Sacrifice fly Damn. Double
plays Bower unassisted, Bower to
Delin. Left on bases Legion 9;
Haverhill 6. FRirst base on errors
Legion l Haverhill /. Bases on balls
off Tuite 3 Caddigar .; Holland 2.
Hits off Caddigar 5 in Ia innings;
off Holland 9 in 8 2-3 innings. Hit by
pitcher by Tuite (Bower). Struck out
by Tuite s. Gibbs 2. Umpires Bar
ron and Hassett. Time 2.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-28
WORUMbOS LICK
HARRINGTON Nine
IN'SLUCCINC Bee

Pennington, July 26.--The Worum-
hos defeated Pennington here today
1-5. 1t was smuggling bee with Farm
ington getting the most hits but los
ing many opportunities to score. In
the eighth inning Worumbo got three
runs, enough to win. Masciadri and
Brosnan got homers while Finn and
Reiman got a three-bagger apiece. The
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-28

Two base hits Tobin. Jacobson 2;
Harris 2; TOdt. Flagstead. Three
base hits Danforth. Home runs
Boone, Sisler. Sacrifices Fullerton,
Veach, McManus, Jacobson. Left OH
bases, Boston IL; st. Louis 9. Bases
on balls off Fullerton 3: Danforth 2;
Grant 1; Pruett /. Struck out by
Danforth 1: Murray /; Ross i; Pru-
EFT ]. Hits off Fullerton in in
nings; none out in fourth: off Muir
ray . in 2 innings; off Quinn in q;
off Ross 4 in 1; off Danforth in
innings: none out in 9Th; off Van
Glider in 1; Off Pruett Ia in
nings; off Grant in l Ia. Hit by
pitcher by Murray (Sisler). Winning
pitcher Grant. Losing pitcher Ross.
Umpires Rowland. Owens and Nor
iarty. Time 225.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-28
TEAM STANDING
IN maine LEAGUE
LEAGUE STANDING

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Augusta II; Taeonnets I.
OidtoWn 8; p. c. +. o.
Easterns 9; Bar Harbor 5.
Worumbos 7; Pennington 5.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-28

Runs by McQuiggan, Reiman 3, VIII
son. Keville, Kenney, Brosnan, Tierney
=. Hartsgrove. Masciadri. Two-base
hits. Hartsgrove, Lunge. Three-base
hits. Reimap, Finn. Home runs, Mas
ciadri, Brosnan. Stolen base, Keviile.
Bases on balls. by Doian 2, by Finn o.
Struck out, by Dolan 2, by Finn 5. Sac
rihce hits. Kinney. Finn. Double plays.
Reiman unassisted; Kinney TO Re1man
to Wilson. Hit by pitched ball. by Do
Ian 1. EMPIRES. Love and F-lack. Time,
2.iz.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-28

Two base hits. Cavanaugh. stolen
bases. Head. Hackett. Struck out.
by Rogers z, Fiske .. Hall ]. Hit
nv pitched bail, Fiske (McDonald).
Wild pitch, Fiske. B. Hall. Base on
balls, off Rogers 4, off Fiske !. Cm-
pires, Abbott, Morse. Time, ).
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-28
SISTERS CL0UT FOR CIRCUIT
CLINCHES BROWN WIN over RED SOx

81. Louis. July z7.-sisler's home
run in the eighth inning. bringing
In three runs, ended q six-six tie
and won for the Brown in the second
game of the series with Boston to-
day. Boone hit q home run in the
sixth with none on Score:
pnGrnN
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-28
StrattOn Whips
Skowhegan Nine
In Somerset League

skowhegan, July 2s-Stratton
baseball team defeated Skowhsgan
at Fairview Park this afternoon by
score OF 1915 In the tenth game OF
the Somerset County Baseball
LEAGUE
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-28

Struck out by Perry 10; by Price
Z. Hit by pitched ball Murray, Tur-
ner, Wild pitch Price. Passed ball.
Grindell 2. Base on balls Perry 2.
Sacrifice hits Young, Merrifield. Um-
pire Wadsworth of Camden. Atten-
dance 200.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-28

: Runs made by Reed 2, Durrell z.
Taylor .. Austin 2. Potter. Wing.
Bunten, Scribner. Beauford 2. Dostie.
| Bilodeau, Corvette. Carnage. Two
base hits. Corvette, Gilman. Stolen
bases, Beauford. Bilodeau. Carnage.
Sacrifice hits. Stoodley. Tracey. Left
on bases. Stratton Z. Skowhegan ..
Base on balls off Carnage 3. of En-
cry =. Hits off Carnage 3 in is
innings. off Bunten in Is. off
Emery . in 2-3 innings. Hit by
pitcher by Bunten (Beauford(. by
Emery (Dostie). by Gilman (Austinl
Struck out by Bunten .. by Emery 2.
hy Carnage 3. by Gilman 5. Wild
pitches. Bunten. Winning pitcher.
tlsunten. Losing pitcher. Gilman.
Cmpires. Roderick and Dionne. Time,
c.30 minutes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-28

Struck out, by Andrews 7, by MOI
cross .. by Hutchinson 8. Two-bas'
hits, Bell 2, Bessey. Thrce-base MT
Hutchinson. Umpire, York.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-28

Oiu Ao"h'
Runs made by Silva. Smith, +.
Lord, Kirchstein, Feeley 3, Mates.
Three base hits, L. Lord. Feeley.
Stolen bases. F. Lord ). Bases on
balls. by Mates >. by Miller 4. Struck
out, by Mates 4. by Miller j. Sac
rifice hits, Murphy, Murch. Double
plays, Silva. +. Lord and Kirchstein.
Hit by pitched ball. F. Lord. Passed
balls. Leary. Umpires, Ganley and
Hunter. Time, hour, so min.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-28
EASTERN LEAGUE

Pittsfield 4; Albany 3.
Hartford 2: New Haven il.
Worcester 8; Bridgeport ?. ma,
Springfield O: Waterbury ! ,nl'ss
game): Springfield 4; Waterbury .
(second game).
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-28
AMERICAN LEAGUE

SATURDAYS RESULTS
Boston a; St. Louis 2.
Detroit 5; Philadelphia a.
Cleveland 2; Washington 0.
New York 5; Chicago 4 "a inn.).
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-28
YESTERDAYS SCORE
PERCENTAGE DOPE
AND GAMES TODAY
NATIONAL LEAGUE

SATURDAYS RESULTS
= Pittsburgh 7; Boston 6 "a inn.).
Brooklyn 3; Cincinnati 2.
New York S; ST. Louis 4.
Chicago s; Philadelphia 1.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-28

r What advantages or disad-
vantages are there in using all
your strength in driving a ball ?
Answered by
II IRA COUCH
Western junior amateur champion
In 1923 and champion Of Chicago dis.
triet Golf association in 1922.
There are no advantages that
know of in using all your strength
when driving a ball, and the disau-
yantages arc so numerous that am
afraid 1t is one sided argument.
The most noticeable fault to find Is
the loss OF balance. and good bal
ance Is a very essential factor in &C
curate driving. When one uses ali
his strength to drive a ball the re-
suit IL obviously a tightening Of the
muscles and loss of balance, and
the result Is always poor shot. II
Is nice TO be able TO hit ball hard
when In a bad situation In q match
but 1t is most inadvisable to try such
n 1iaza rGous risk unless In the most
diflcIlt OF circumstances. The one
thin, tina: has been drilled into all
golfers since tie BEGINNING OF time IL
keep your eye on the ball." and
this "a most impcs s.hlc when trying
to hit the ball too hard.
Copyright, 1924. Associated Editors
Inc.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-28
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

TopAY'S GAMES
Chicago at Philadelphia.
Pittsburgh at Boston.
St. Louis at New York.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-28

Bar Harbor go. q 0 , O.
Runs made by Smith :, Roche .,
Whitehouse, Fceley, Callaghan, Bish
9. Walsh, Baker. Thurston. Wiggiu,
Jowett. Two base hits. Thurston,
Roche. Home runs. Whitehouse,
Jowett. Stolen bases, Callaghan,
Bases on balls, by Bish >, by Jowett
5. Struck out. by Bish 5, by Jowett
,. Double plays. Jowett. Walsh and
Thurston. Cmpires, Clark and Dean.
Time, 1.45.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-28

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Chicago 2; New York 8.
Philadelphia 4; Detroit z.
Washington 4; Cleveland g..
St. Louis g; Boston 8.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-28

Total .......... 81 IA "A IL
x-Batted for Murray in 9Th.
xx-Ran for Todt in 9Th.
xxx--Batted for Quinn in 9Th.
xxxx-Batted for Ross in 9th.
CIT I0IfIS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-28

TODAY'S GAMES
Boston at St. Louis.
New York at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Detroit.
Washington at Cleveland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-17
LOSES RIGHT ARM
IN LAUNDRY MANCLE
At STATE HOSPITAL

Working at the laundry extractor at
the Augusta State Hospital Friday
morning, Floyd E. Haskell in some UNI
known manner got tangled up in a
blanket which was going through the
machine. his right arm was drawn into
the apparatus and so badly crushed
that it was necessary to amputate the
member just below the elbow, when he
was taken to the Augusta General Hos
pital. Haskell, aged % years, is a
member of the Headquarters Company,
seth Infantry Brigade, Maine National
Guard, and he was wearing his uniform
coat at the time of the unfortunate ac-
cident. After he had recovered from
the anaesthetic at the hospital follow
ing the amputation, his first thought
was Of the outfit of which he is mem
Der and in which he has taken consid-
cradle pride since he was accepted for
enlistment.
"Tell CAPTAIN Hart that I will have
to have an honorable discharge" was
the reluctant instruction he gave to a
friend who was by his side. A crushed
uniform button and a mangled bit OF
blanket were found in the laundry i'm
plement after the accident.
The accident occurred at about 3
o'clock yesterday morning. Besides
the loss of his right arm up 10 the ell
bow, it is feared he has suffered in
ternal injuries and broken ribs as a
result Of being pulled against the big
rollers.
Floyd Haskells home IS in Readfeld
and he is one of large family. He
has been employed at the Augusta
State Hospital for some time and is a
young man of exemplary habits. The
accident is a particularly sad one.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-17
FAIRFIELD

The friends Of Frank Seavey. a for
mer resident of Benton, will be sorry
to learn of his death which occurred
Wednesday in Manon. N. c. The re-
mains were brought to the home of +.
A. Davis, Benton, Friday, and the fu-
neral will be held Sunday at 2 p. NJ
Rev. Mr.. Dolloff, pastor az the Congra'
gational church officiating. Burial will
be IN the family lot in the Reed GEM
etery.
Elvin Goliath of Corinna was a euest
OF friends IN town Friday.
The women of the Universalist Sew
Ing Circle held very successful food
sale Friday afternoon In Lawry Bros. :.
store.
The Mabel Wentworth Philatboa
class will meet Monday evening at Z an
at the home of the Misses Downs. Elm,
street.
The girls of the freshman class of 7.
n. 8. taking domestic science. assisted
by their teacher. Miss Littlehale. Iatelv
served two o'clock dinners in the do
mestic science room which were nonch
enjoyed by the following guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merlin Joy, C. p. stuart
Miss Gladys Littlehale and Miss Editb
Littlehale; 2. Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Piner
Mrs. Abbie Ladd, Mr.. and Mrs. Warren
SWEET, Miss Ellen Pillsbury. The IA
bles were dAintily laid, with center
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-17
SMALL DONATIONS
WILL HELP SWELL
s. A. HOME FUND

"As you give, so can we serve" is
the slogan of the Salvation Army
home service appeal. which is now
in progress in this city.
You need us. we need you" is
another Salvation Army slogan. This
is equally as true Of Augusta as any
other city.
Yesterday the solicitors for the
salvation Army home service ap-
peal reached section of the city
which for q time at least developed
some of the characteristics of a
desert. Two hundred houses were
visited with net result. in cash and
pledges, OF $50. or course, this is
not the general thing in solicitations
for the Salvation Army in Augusta;
but this time it just happened so.
And then came the rift in the
clouds. Ensign Lawrence turned In
at the Journal Office whistling mer-
rily. and a real smile of happiness
on his face.
The young lady at the desk noted
1t and asked the reason. And it was
too good to keep, so Ensign Law
renee told her. A local man had
just met him on the street. The
man gets his pay in an envelope
Saturday nights, and he has a fam
lily and many calls upon his money.
But he believes in the Salvation
Army and its work in Augusta,
Hallowell and Gardiner.
II was out when your envelope
was left" he said, land I am so
sorry that before / knew 1t, it was
returned to you empty. I want you
to take this dollar bill. and wish
1t was more"
A feature Of the campaign so far
seems to be that there are few large
donations. II others gave in pro-
portion to the imam with the dol
lar" three days work would be all
that would be necessary TO put over
the $4,000 campaign with a rush.
This friend of ours wanted to do
his little bit, and did It," said En-
sign Lawrence. IF others more able
gave as much, according to their
means. our problem for the aid of
unfortunates in this vicinity would
be solved"
Every penny being solicited will
be spent here among our neighbors.
Please make out checks to Charles S.
Hichborn. treasurer, and send to
The Salvation Army, Winthrop
street, Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-17
OPEN MEETING THIS
A. NJ. AT CITY HALL
FRIENDS HARRINGTON

Originally intended as get-to-
gether of Republican workers in Ken
nebec county who favor the candi-
dacy of Hon. Frank G. harrington
who seeks the Republican nominal
ton for governor, the meeting at Au-
gusta City hall this forenoon at 1890
will be a general meeting for all in
terested in his candidacy.
The change of plans so that 1t will
include all supporters of Mr.. Earring
ton, was done mainly because the
candidate himself will pause day in
his tour of the state, to personally at
tend this gathering and give an in
formal talk on the progress of his
campaign to date.
Seen last evening shortly after his
return from Portland, Mr.. harrington
was in a happy frame of mind due to
the fine reception accorded him in
his recent trip to the Forest City and
Cumberland County. This morning
he will give a resume of his race to
date and touch on the issues.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-17
CAPT. GEO. H. Dennis
AIDS CLEANUP OF
CORINTH OF fever

1t is most gratifying to Augusta
friends Of Capt. George H. Dennis. to
learn that he was largely instrument
tai in the cleanup Of Corinth, Greece,
in which the centuries old malarial
curse was abolished by war on the
mosquito. The fever was the result
of the refugee influx and the cleanup
by the Near East. Relief workers
makes the historic ruins attractive to
tourists and decent place to visit.
The report in the New York Times
Of May 10, perhaps tells the story in
the most graphic manner. 1t states
that American sanitary engineers, CO.
operating with American physicians.
have at last freed Corinth, richest
commercial city in Greece, from its
centuries old curse of malaria, ac-
cording to the Near East Relief, 151
Fifth avenue.
THE chaotic conditions in Turkey
caused American workers of the Near
East Relief to evacuate approximate
" 10000 Greek and Armenian war
and famine orphans to more settled
regions. They went first to Constan-
tinople. But as the Turkish Nation
alist movement gathered strength a
new refuge for the children became
imperative. Greece alone offered the
necessary security. Accordingly $4,000
youngsters were added to the already
large refuge population.
"Old military barracks Just outside
the City of New Corinth and close to
the ancient hill fortress of Aero Cor
NTH were among the buildings turned
over to the American relief workers
for orphanage purposes. Conditions
here seemed ideal until the Summer,
when mosquitoes bred in nearby
type of malaria.
physicians declared that they were
helpless, unless a large marsh area
and a number of stagnant pools, in
which the insects bred, were cleared
up. DR.. Jesse X. Marden of Boston,
a graduate of the University of Mich
igan and Dartmouth College, head of
the relief organizations medical
forces in Greece, was sent to Corinth.
Captain George H. Dennis Of Halo
well, Maine, an engineer and gradu
ate of Carnegie Institute, went with
him.
Their campaign involved first the
gathering up and disposal of all ref
use, and then the restoring to use of
drainage, canals, relics of former
fruitless attempt to rid Corinth of its
curse.
Schools, churches and the press
were employed to spread propaganda
on the need of keeping the streets
clean, removing pools of stagnant wa
ter and throwing oil on the water
surface in cisterns."
According to recent information.
George Dennis has left the Near East
Relief and has been seeing various
parts of tn old continent, before re-
turning to America. 1t may be that
he will reach New York City this fall.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-17
Psychology Lectures Begin Sunday

The Joys Of an unfolding psycholo-
gy is the announced theme for q series
of six free lectures which are to be
given In this city by Roy Clyde Weld
Ter. president of the University Of Life
Science Of st. Petersburg. Florida.
The series will begin next Sunday
afternoon at 5 o'clock. and will con-
tinue each night at o'clock,
thereafter through Thursday night. ex-
cept the Sunday evening lectures will
begin at $50 o'clock.
The subjects for the different ad-
dresses cover q wide variety of themes
and embrace practically every phase OF
life. The attainment Of success, hap
piness. poise, health and personality
will each be given due attention.
In speaking Of the coming series Of
addresses, DR.. weidler said: Each
person determines his own condition in
life. We can attain what We desire.
ance are possible to all. During the
addresses to be given in Augusta We
propose to show the scientific facts
underlying actual attainment in all
lines of living. and to show these facts
In such an easy and entertaining man
ner that every person win understand.
It Is no longer necessary for people to
be weak and infirm and failures, when,
by an effort on their parts, strength,
health and prosperity may be ac-
CURED"
All lectures except Sunday win be
held In the Y. NJ. C. A. hall: Sunday
lectures will be held in the Universal
list church owing to Y. n. C. A. hall
being previously enga ged for that day.
These lectures are free to the public.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-17
NEED NOT WORRY ~
ABOUT OUR PAPER
SAYS AUSTIN CARY

lustin Cary. who was the first to
work ON a systematic policy OF 1or-
est conservation I'm Maine and wrote
the greater part of the states Tor
estry report for 1896, and later for
six years was with the Berlin Mills
company mapping snd cruising the
company lands, Is spending his va
cation in the state and was In Au-
gusta Friday.
Mr.. Cary has been In the federal
forestry service continuously since
1910. For the past six years ms
work has been in the forests Of the
sonth. from the Carolinas to Texas.
He saws he IL convinced that this
southern portion of the country holds
out the brightest prospect for sys-
tematic forestry OF any part OF the
country.
He plans to accompany q party or
southern timberland owners on an
inspection of the Landes. south OF
Bordeaux. In this part OF France
the sea made such inroads that the
government undertook to stay the
encroachment Of the waters and
sand dunes more than a century ago.
BY various expedients, first plank
bulwarks, later by seeding grass and
later still by planting trees. this was
accomplished. A large region In the
rear of these dunes was unproduct-
i've and unhealthy. affording meagre
existance to a few thousand sickly
inhabitants. This area was drained
and planted to maritime pine. This
territory comprises around two mil
lion acres and from this Is obtained
a quarter as much turpentine as Is
produced in our country in all the
area from North Carolina to Texas.
By reason of this undertaking
France today is the biggest Compel
itor Uncle Sam has in the production
of turpentine and rosin. The govern
ment protected it from theSsea, the
communes drained and planted 1t
and the forests are now chiefly own
ed by private individuals.
Here would seem to be an oppor-
tunity to learn what may be accom-
plished in our southern states and
this is what Mr.. Cary is confident
the party will successfully do. Mr..
Cary, by the way, Is very optimistic
concerning the future of the paper
industry in this country. He re-
Gently addressed the American Paper
and Pulp association in New York
when he gave his reasons for the
conclusion that 1t Is possible in this
country to produce wood suitable for
the manufacture of pulp and paper
at a cost not exceeding two dollars
per cord.
Timber growing sensibly conduct
ed on lands adapted to it, as es-
pecially is the case in parts Of the
south. will. 1 believe be the making
of many fortunes for enterprising
men within the next twenty five
years.
There is. right here in Maine,
down in the southwestern part, con-
siderable development along this
line of enterprise" added Mr.. Cary
in Massachusetts,, too. one may find
enthusiastic growers of the white
pine"
Mr.. Cary has interested some of
the agricultural men of the south in
what Is being done here in New
England and hopes to have a party
OF them come here this summer for
purposes of investigation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-17
Miss Helen Majorie Harvey

Miss Helen Majorie Harvey. the
only daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
nj. Harvey of Ii North Belfast ave-
nue., passed away Wednesday morn
ing after a short illness. She was
staying at the home of relatives at
Ash Point, where she had passed
the winter months.
Miss Harvey was born April 9th,
1899, in the city of Augusta and
lived with her parents during her
lifetime, always willing and duti-
full girl. She attended the public
schools and furthered her education
by attending the Cony High school.
graduating with honors in the class
of 1918. She was always quiet and
transformations but very much liked
among her classmates and those be
hind her. While in school she found
time for some employment, beside
joining with her friends in happy
times, with whom she was q favor
lite. After completing high school
Miss Harvey attended Shaw's Bust
ness college in the year 1920. She
was later employed by the d. w.
Adams Co. as stenographer and as
sistant bookkeeper.
Besides her parents she is surviv-
ed by four brothers, Earle, Henry,
Fred M. Jr., and Robert.
Miss Harvey possessed a most
sweet and amiable disposition and
she was dearly loved by all who
knew her All through her life she
was ever willing to help and inspire
those about her.
She was a member Of st. Barna-
bas church and very active in church
and Sunday school work up to the
time of her illness.
The funeral services will be held
at the st. Barnabas chapel at .
o'clock Monday afternoon. Inter
ment will be made in the family hot
at Riverside cemetery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-17
Church Notices

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Society, Will
liams street: Sunday services, 1880
A. NJ, subject, "Mortals and Immor-
tails: Sunday school, 1890. Reading
room at the Christian Science chapel
open Wednesdays and Saturdays from
II to Z. NJ. Mid-week service
Wednesday at o'clock Free circu-
lating library of authorized Christian
Science writings.
WINTHROP STREET UNIVER-
sALlsT church. A. Francis Walch,
minister: Sunday service at 1890
A. NJ. with sermon by the minister,
topic, THE Riches of Poverty" Sun
day school at II NJ; Y. = C. L. at $50
SAINT MARKS church, Stuart B.
Purves. D. D., rector: Sunday SER
vices. 7.30 and 1890 A. NJ. and 7.30 p.
NJ. The Rev. f. A. McAlister will
preach in the evening: Mid-week ser
Z A. NJ. and 4.30 p. NJ. On account Of
Sunday school missionary rally at
Portland the regular Sunday school
session will be omitted.
PENNEY MEMORIAL UNITED
BAPTIST church. Rev. Howard II.
Brown, pastor: 1890 A. NJ, morning
worship with sermon 12 NJ, Bible
school; $50 p. NJ. senior and interme-
date c. L. meeting; $50, Happy Hour
service. Midweek services: Wednes-
day p. NJ, junior c. L. meeting; 7.30,
prayer meeting.
SOUTH Parish CONGREGATION