davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-08-10
Cultivating the Best

" T. MATTHEW, Xvii19-21. why
could not we cast him out?'
Jesus said unto them, This
kind goeth not out but by
prayer and discipline
In the gallery of the Vatican hangs
Raphaers famous painting, The
TRANSPORTATION" This matchless can
vas represents two scenes in the life
of Christ. In the upper part of it the
artist has portrayed the Master on
the Mount of TRANSPORTATION, where
His divine nature was made evident
to His disciples. The scene is de-
signed to represent the sovereignty
of Christ. Far apart from the world
of action, on the mountains summit,
lie discloseS to His amazed followers
Ills divine nature. SO compelling
was the scene that the disciples felt
that in this state of glory and peace
they might abide forever.
With a netouch of genius Raphael
has portrayed in the lower part of
the canvas another scene, the very
antithesis of the above. 1t represents
life at its worst; life with its in
superable problems. 1t portrays a
father with demented boy, whose
seemingly incurable malady threatens
TO destroy him. The father has
brought his son to some of the dis
ciplcS of Christ in the hope that he
might be healed, but they have sig
rally failed to effect a cure. From
he mount of glory and transfigura-
ton Christ comes again to meet one
of the hard problems of life. Here,
in all cases where the appeal is
united with faith, He works the cure.
In the canvas Raphael has coupled
the peace and satisfaction of divine
revelation with the application of
these things to one of the hard prob
lens of life. This is in consonance
with the whole method and teachings
of Jesus: He came to bring to men
not a theory of some future state
alone, but to disclose the practical
values of living faith in world of
action.
Rules Govern Development.
Following the healing of the boy.
the disciples in their embarrassment
inquired as to the cause of their fall
ure to work the cure. They asked,
concerning the evil spirit that pos
sessed the lad, why could not we
cast him out?" To which Jesus
promptly responded. This kind goeth
not forth except by prayer and disci-
pline." In this answer Jesus at
tempted to make clear the fact that
the development of the normal man
Is conditioned by definite rules. If
physical growth and health are de-
termined by a disciplined and or
dered life, then the same thing holds
true of the spiritual. Mans nature is
dual. He not only has a body to
build up and maintain, but he like
wise has soul whose growth and
Evening star., 1924-08-10

ut. MATTHEW, xvii.19-21. why
could not we cast him out?"
1 Jesus said unto them, This
kind goeth not out but by
prayer and discipline"
Evening star., 1924-08-10
BY HENRY ". BUM.

.HE following is brief summary
Of the most important news Of
the world for the seven days
Il ended Ane1ISt q. 1.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-01-28
je to zapad tohoto straveho sunce ktere prazo
samD 1tvFi fs@f'


kryays e to zApad tohoo ra5veho sunce, kere prazo
sem po ctyfi l6ta!
dvouhodinovym zpozdenim odjfkdime expresnim VIA
kem prav<m slova smyslu nabit@m Charlero Bru-
sell Vekou Cast cestujcch tvo vojac jedouci do Poruf
Probouzfme rano mrne pahorkatine belgicke. Pa
smo hrdzy desu pasma zae dskou krvy skropene slza
mi name sebou. Ale ctme, jakym straslvym panora-
matem jsme pros Obrazy ryte do srdce nevymzi nkdy
Jen divine akou resignac snase obyvatee spustose
nych dzemi svd osud, ak doved zapomenout odpust,
nebot mez prostym dem, ktery nevice vytrpel ehoz
rpeni ese dnes neskonco neusysme slova nenavist
tenn, kdoz tuto spous zpdsob kdoz hospodafli jak
byh zvykh hospodar Kamerunu jinych afrckych ko-
onich Nenf zloby nen rozhofceni spise jays smute<
ssd tenn iden ocich ten snutek je tichym prokleti
yaky Nebo osoby naroje nebo strdc zla zmizelya zd
stay en nasledky pamatky sopy zasche krve jez pry
sta otevfenych naroda Nesou jiz boches bya en
vaka era vzdycky, kazde sve forme je hrozna ncci
at vede kdokov je system kery vaky prpravuje zvi
Jeu pa proketi tislcu kdoz tu vyrvace kdoz yrai
zmrzateni zebra dnes bulvarech pafzskych bruse
skych kdoz ozehracen prpraven pfisres boudi mi
stech, kde kdysi staly jejich kirby.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-01-28
pRAvY I CE%oloVID|lsk

Starosta defraidant. v Ra-
kodavech u Kojetina ma Mora
We odhalena byla pri preda-
vani obecni spravy zproneve-
ra, ktere Sc dopustil sbyvaly
starosta j. Hausknecht a po-
kladnik Jan Dolezal. Prvy
|zpronevefil $4,000 Kc a dru-
ny 5000 Kc, coz ma malou o.
bee Rakodavy je ohromna su-
ma. Ma oba nepoctivce ucine-
mo trestni oznameni.
Zaplaseni zlod9ji. Dne 5.
ledna vloupali Sc - behem
|pGl roku jiz po druhe - ne
|zjisteni pobertove do sypky le-
sniho hajneho Jar. Sosny v
Bavorovskych Horach a po-
kouseli Sc vypaGiti v okne pa
kami .zeleznou mriz. Byvse
|zpozoroyani, uchyili sc o ne.
kolik domkd dal odcizili
domkaflm Vacl. Honzikovi a
Athlete Rejzkove rIzne prad.
10 q zaskrtili radu slepic. Ma
to naystiyii chlivek Vaclavs
Cinadka a odvlekli odtud t6z.
k@ho yepre, jejz ihned zabili
Kofist tato nebyla Jim vsaE
souzena, nebot' sramotem Wy.
burcovany pes v pfedsini ia
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-01-28

Sc Atekati a zaplasil tim lupi-
ce, ktefi zmizeli pax v lese t.
Nv. Rovince. Casne z rama sci
po iejich stopach cetnicky
strazmistr z Bavorova, tjenAz
vsak "a zbytkovym tdvofem
svobodnohorskym stopa Sc
ztratila.
Dra4ba na xSmlku Sylva-TA.
roucovs v cech6ch u ProstS.
jova. V patek a. ledna konala
Sc ma zamku Sylva-Taroucova
" Cechach ma Hale drazba sta
rozitnych um6leckych del, z
kterych zvlast' slusi jraenova'
I'll sest velkych obrazd Josefs
Manesa, Granichovu made
Inu" a Lebrun1v "Damsky por
tret". Drazba, sledovana S We
likym zajmem, byla zahajeps
|v 10 hodin dopoledne, a jej
pocatek slime schladil Ear kol
pechtivych, nebot' predmet,
byly tax vysoko odhadovany
re bylo nutno mnohe pfedme
ty vydrazovat dvakrat, -ba,,
Etrikrat, a vyyolavaci ceny snf
ziti. Nejprve byla pr0d&f7a f0b
sahla knihovna O nekolika ii
''sicich svazcich starych del, .
18. a 19. stoleti, kterou ziska
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-01-28

10 "a 10000 Kc minigterstvo
skolstvf a n&rodnf osvety.
Drazba ostatnich mensich
pfedm3td, nAbytku z rdznych
stoleti, brouSenych sklenic, lu-
stri, obraz1 atd. potrvala ne
pfe4rzite az do 5. hod. odpo-
ledni. Hlavni zajem Sc upinal
k drazbe Manesovych obrazd.
K vefejnemu prodeji jich vsak
nedoslo. Zastupce Sylva-Ta-
roucovy rodiny dohodl Sc totiz
Sc zastppcem zemskeho muse
moravskeh'o drem Helertem
a prdmyslnikem Otahalem Y
Olomouce pfenechal Name
sovy obrazy "a 100000 Kc,
kus po $4,000 Kc, zemskemu
ymuseu moravskemu a, prdmy-'
slniku Otahalovi.
+ K cest& presidenta Milleran
da do Prahy. K londynskym
informacfm ceskoslovenskych
istd o projektu presidenta
Milleranda do Ceskoslovenska
AtqQhlasuje .>se z informova-
i1st4h francouzskych kruhd,
16sg president repubiky fran
couzske hodla vyhoveti pozya
nj, ktere mu bylo ucineno a
jez pfijal jiz "a apobytu pre-
; sidenta republiky ceskosloven-
ske. Axsak datum neni jeste
!, ustanoveno. President Mile.
srand 81 preje, ably mohl splni-
lsti tuto povinnost, jakmile mu
to dovoli okolnosti, lee nelze
ljest6 oznaciti dobu, kdy :se
: tax stane. IS.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-01-28
rsrz~~>sx -z.- s.srs -yTsss.- -s-s$s.
ClJNAR!D
Primo = HaMburku
LACONIA a TYRRHENIA.
p" Hamburku

ANAOlNAA
DO Hamburku
ma vsech lodfch pres Anglii.
." DO Ceskoslovenska IN dni.
= Plavby kazde utery.
Merry chlejsf modernf parniky sveta
pres Cherbourg
AQUITANIA
BERENGARIA
Uzavfene. oddelene kajuty pro pasa-
zery treti tffdy. VNborna strava. O.
sobnf dohled ma zeny a deti. Primo
rene ceny Cunard penezni poukazky
splatne Ceskoslovensku. Rychle, beg
pecne a spolehlive. Ohledne lodnfch
listkn dalsich informacf obrat'te Sc
ma nejblizsfho agenta, ktery Jest We
vasem miste anebo blfze tehoz.
, CUNARD LINE +
Hotel Cleveland ~
Hldg. IcG4Aj
1850. ik,, =, R
= = W
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-12
MUNICIPAL COURT

Alden Written OF Oakland ap-
pearcd before Judge Charles w.
Atchley In the municipal court yes
terday afternoon and pleaded guilty
TO breaking. entering and larceny.
Judge Atchley found probable cause
and bound the respondent over to
the April term of the superior court
to be held in Augusta. As Written
could not furnish bail he was COM
mitted to the county Jail to await
trial
Written entered a barn in Oak
land belonging to Leon GAYLORD,
some time yesterday morning and
stole some hay belonging TO Fred
Gullifcr. Mr.. Gaylord and MIR. Gull
ifcr came to Watcrvillc to testify
II, necessary against Written.
Frank Ellis OF Waterville who
hired a horse named Dolly for one
week from Frederick Nudd of Co
hassett. Mass, in the year 1870 and
Is alleged never TO have paid the
bill OF Sc could have settled much
more cheaply il he had paid at that
time.
The case came to trial in the mu-
nicipal court Thursday and Judge
Atchley gave the plaintiff a Judge
ment of Sc and costs of $4.G2. Yes
terday afternoon Judge Atchey
worked a little arithmetic and found
that the actual amount that must
be paid is i'm reality $37.25. During
the IS years the bill has been ut in
tercst and the interest amounts at
the present time to $1S27 which is
three times the amount of the origi-
nal bill. Other court costs bring
the bill up to 1929.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-12
Church Notices

Methodist church: Morning service
at 1880. sermon by DR.. Herbert c..
Libby; church school at noon; Junior
League at $50; Epworth League devo-
tional service at $50. A home mission
study class will be started with Miss
Ice at 1.30 with sermon by Prof. Drew
T. Harthorn.
First Congregational church, Temple
street. William Abbot Smith minister:
Morning worship at 1890 with sermon
by the pastor: subject. The satisfac-
by the quartet. Turn Ye Even Unto
Me-" by Harker. and Gentle Holy
Saviour" by Gounod: organ selections.
"Ofertoire." by Lefebure-Wely. "Cra-
die Song by Ilyinsky. and "Barcarolle'
by offenbach; church school at noon:
the church Thursday evening.
First Baptist church: Rev. II. l..
Newman OF Colby College will preach
al the morning service: topic. THE
Church and It's Youth" Rev. Alexan-
der Henderson of Fairfield will preach
good musical program and a cordial
welcome.
Advent church.: Special services
have been arranged for the rededica-
ton Of the church to God. There will
he preaching at 1880 and the chorus
will sing the anthem THE Beautiful
City" Sunday school at 1l.5o. An
inspiring program has been arranged
for the afternoon service beginning at
215. the main feature Of which is the
rededication sermon by Rev. r. f.
Eanks of Auburn. 1.-THE Restitution
Chorus" will be rendered by the cho-
rus and choir. The church extends a
very cordial invitation to all, whether
church members or not. to enjoy the
special services.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-12
Witness Missing in
Cases to Be Aired
January Term Court

Authorities interested in the prose-
cution of several liquor cases in Wat
erville, Gardiner, Hallowell and Au-
gusta during the January term of the
superior court are very anxious TO
find the whereabouts of Frank Deag,
Jr., of this city, the principal witness
in these cases. Most of the cases are
for single sale. DeaG was hired by
Henry Cummings sometime ago to
collect evidence against liquor SELL
ers in towns above mentioned and
he appeared in the municipal courts
and testified against several men for
single sale.
The first inklng of Deag's dis
appearance was obtained late Thurs
day night when Mrs. Deag came into
the local police station and asked If
anyone had seen her husband. She
reported that man came to her
apartment over the American Cloth
ing Co. Wednesday evening and told
her that Mr.. Deag had sent for his
suitcase. This man gave her a $40
bill and said that he would send her
$40 more which she has not yet
seen.
Reports that Deag might have
been murdered are not countenanced
by authorities but they believe that
money has been paid by local liquor
sellers to the spotter in order to
have him disappear until after the
January term of the Superior court.
While Deag's testimony is very es-
sential in one or two cases practi-
cally all OF the other sales were
either seen by other parties or addi-
tional evidence has been procured
against them. Several OF the res
pondents have records that will prob
ably count against them.
Ruslors drifted about Waterville
yesterday that Deeg had been threat
ened with dsaA in one instance and
when he refassl to leave town had
been given poisoned liquor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-12
Why Bees Swarm

Why bees swarm. says Dallas Lore
Sharp in Harper's Magazine, is a
question as old as Bookkeeping. If
the bees followed an invariable rule
in swarming we could soon discover
why: but there are no rules, no laws,
no fixed conditions, no two swarming
cases exactly the same. You can
tell when. If you watch, but the ques-
ton of why do they swarm goes still
unanswered.
The most obvious reason would
seem to be the overcrowding Of the
hive; when the hive boils over with
bees they naturally boil out as a
swarm. Sometimes they naturally
do, and sometimes they naturally do
not. l have had them boil over and
stick like pitch TO the front of the
hive all through the honey flow. Lack
OF ventilation is another popular ex-
PLANTATION; hives with small door
ways. when unshaded in July sun,
become intolerably hot, and naturally
the bees swarm out. And, as Es-
turally again, they stay in and store
honey all summer. That ancient
rhyme,
a fly is fly because he flies,
A flea is flea because he fees,
But bee is bee because she bees
is almost final In questions touching
the ultimate things of life and bees.
A colony OF bees is perhaps the best
regulated society known, and yet
among the honey bees. as nowhere
else in nature. the very spirit of Ca
price seems to rule"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-12
M0ynahan Elected Pres.
Colby Junior Prom. Comm.

Edward #. Moynahan of South
Hadley Falls, Mass, was elected
chairman of the Junior Prom COM
mittee at Colby college yesterday
afternoon at a meeting Of the COM
mittee held in the Alpha Tau Omega
fraternity house. The sub commit
tees appointed by Chairman Moyna-
han arc as follows: Programs, Ever
EFT +. Fransen and Ralph NJ. Williin-
son; refreshments. Ellsworth j. Mil
lett and Russell NJ. Squire; music,
Robert NJ. Hawkins and Sylvester r.
Sullivan.
Chairman Moynahan announced
after the meeting of the committee
yesterday that the prom will be held
the latter part of April. undoubted-
ly the night of the 18th Of that month
as there are no classes on Saturday,
1t being Patriots day. 1t Is under
stood that the committee are TO
make elaborate plans for the annual
event and make an attempt to stage
the most brilliant social affair ever
held in college.
The whole committee consists of
Edward T. Moynahan, of South Had
ley Falls. Mass. chairman: Ellsworth
j. Millett of Whitman. Mass: Ever
EFT j.. Hansen of Lynn. Mass: Ed
ward M. Merrill Of Yarmouthville;
Sylvester r. Sullivan of Kansas City,
Mo-: Russell NJ. Squire of Water
vile and Robert Hawkins of Bridge
port, Conn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-12
NapoIeon's Kin lngrates

With one exception Napoleon's
brothers and sisters Troved to be in
competent. ungrateful or openly his
foes. Napoleon made lis eldest bro
ther, Joseph, king OF Spain, and
Spain proved almost as deadly to him
as did Russia.
He made his youngest brother. Je-
rome, who deserted his American
wife at the behest of Napoleon. king
of Westphalia, says the Detroit News,
and Jerome turned the palace into a
piasty and brought discredit on the
very name of Bonaparte. His bro
tier Louis, for whom he had starved
himself, he placed upon the throne
of Holland, and Louis promptly de-
voted himself to lis own interests,
conniving at many things which were
ininical to France. He vas planning
high advancement for his brother.
Lucien, when Lucien married a dis
reputable actress and fed with her to
England, where he was received by
the most persistent of all Napoleon's
enemies.
Napoleon's three sisters have been
styled the three crowned courte-
sans" lie made Elsie princess in
her own right and gave her the grand
duchy Of Tuscany. He married Caro-
line to Marshal Murat. and they be-
came respectively king and queen Of
Naples. Caroline urged her husband
to turn against his former chief. and
Elsie threw In her fortunes with the
Murats. For Pauline he did very
little. yet she alone stood by him to
the end. He gave her 4 marriage
dowry of half a million francs when
she married the Prince Borghese.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-12
Joint Installation Sons
Of Veterans and Auxiliary

The joint installation of the Sons
of Veterans Auxiliary and Garfield
Camp, Sons of Veterans. was held
last evening in G. A. r. han. The
officers installed by Garfield camp
were as follows: Commander. Her.
bert Thyng; senior vice commander,
Hermon A. Curtis; junior vice CON-
mander, Abel Goodrich: chaplain,
Thomas Vose; treasurer, Arthur
Johnson: secretary, Harry Vose: COL
or bearer, Daniel Thyng: patriotic
instructor. James Coombs: camp
council. L. d. Robinson and Charles
kennison.
The officers installed by the Aux
Hilary were: President. Mrs. Lucy
Ireland: vice president. Mrs. Nellie
Pyne: trustees. Mrs. Florence Baker
and Mrs. Susie Coombs; treasurer.
Miss Kathelene Strout: secretary,
Mrs. Auwelda p. Esty: chaplain.
Bessie Strout; patriotic instructor,
Mrs. Cora Carter: guide, Mrs. Inez
White; assistant guide. Mrs. Lillian
Farnham: color guard No. !. Mrs.
Susie Coombs: color guard No. >.
Mrs. Passie Parlin; inside guard.
Mrs. Susie Lamb: outside guard,
Mrs. Abbie Rusheon
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-12

ford, and Boston & Albany for 20 per
cent. increase in Communication rates.
Lapland of Red Star Line catches
fire at river pier. New York.
Sixty-six convicts employed by Ala
bama Coal Mining Co. at Aldrich
mutiny.
Divers postpone investigation Of
sinking OF British submarine off coast
Of Portland. England, owing to heavy
seas.
Brig. Gen. Butler. commissioner Of
public safety, fills places Of suspended
police lieutenants and sergeantS. con-
tinuing his campaign to rid Philadei-
phia of iawbreakers.
Both De La Huerta revolutionary
forces and federal troops suffer cas-
ualties in yesterdays fighting at Pa
chuca. says private information re-
ceived at Mexico City.
Tango steps of Count Ludwig Salm-
Won Hoogstrateten said to have cap
tured heart OF Millicent Rogers, heir
ess, whom he married in New York
Tuesday.
Body believed TO be Lawrence Is.
Sperry. American aviator, missing
since December Is. found near Rye
Sussex. England. later identified by
agent of Sperry Company. ="
Revision of lumber rates from
southeastern states to New Eng land
and eastern trunk line territory order
ed by interstate commerce commission,
effective Juen 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burton s. Tucker in
dicted on perjury charges. as a re-
suit of their marriage. in Jersey City
court and held in $4,000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-12
To Have New Hudson
Essex Sales Station

Waterville will soon have a new
automobile sales and service station
according to information given out
yesterday evening by Ira Belyea,
president Of the Hudson Essex Mo-
tors Inc. This company has just
completed the purchase Of the Havi-
land-Foster estate through the agen-
cy of H. T. Hanson of this city and
will erect a substantial brick build
ing with about 10000 square feet of
floor space.
The lot Of land purchased has
IS foot frontage on Charles street and
runs back about $50 feet. 1t is situ-
ated at the corner Of Haviland and
Charles streets. At the present time
the lot Of land is occupied by several
ancient wooden buildings which will
be moved away or torn down at once.
Plans for the new structure are be-
ing drawn by Horace True MuzZy,
local architect.
The building itself will be a modern,
fireproof structure fitted with the lat
est equipment for sales and service of
the Hudson and Essex automobiles.
In the past Charles street has not
been considered one Of the best streets
in appearance in the city but some
time ago the Franklin Service station
was erected filling In one unsightly
gap along the street. The new garage
will practically fill in the remainder
of the west side Of the street and
very few more modern buildings will
change Charles street into business
street that will add materially to the
business section of the city.
The members of the Hudson Essex
Motors Inc, are Ira Belyea, president.
George /. Boyden, vice president. and
Enroll Taylor manager of the Show
hogan branch at 81 Madison avenue.
Ira Belyea is one of the most sub
stantial business citizens of Water
willie and for the past II years has
been prominently identified with the
automobile business of the city. Mr..
Belyea was one Of the founders Of the
Waterville Motor Co.. one of the larg-
est concerns in Watervile at the pres
ent time. He sold out his interest in
the Watcrville Motor Co. Aug. !,
1923 and became associated with the
Hudson Essex Motors Inc. Very few
Waterville citizens ire better known
or better liked than MIR. Relycar and
all the business men wish him sue
cess in his new venture.
George 1. Boyden came to this city
about year and a half ago and for
some time was manger of the Hen
ley Kimbll Co. He has made many
friends since he has come to Water
vile and is firmly established in Wa
terville business circles.
Enroll l.. Taylor has been a resident
of Waterville for a long time and he
was formerly manager Of service at
the Waterville Motor Co.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-12
PlTTSFIELD

Harold Crawford of the D. Whit
ing and Son Creamery was bust
ness caller in Belfast Thursday.
Mrs. n. J. karam was in Fairfield
recently for a visit with her mother.
Mrs. Emerson.
Mrs. Frank a. Bailey was in Ban
gor on business Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Trickey return
ed to their home in Brewer Thursday
after visit in town with DR.. and
Mrs. Winfield E. Trickey.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. L. Marden were
in Belfast for the day. Thursday.
Mrs. Jennie Randlett, county presi-
dent of the w. c. T. u. and Miss
Edythe Porter, a field worker for the
Junior w. &. T. u. left Thursday
morning on business trip to Show
hogan and Madison
The Philathea class of the Free
Baptist Sunday school met with
Mrs. Jefferson Kimball at her home
on Park street Tuesday evening. The
program was in charge of Mrs.
Florence Jackson and consisted of
n reading by Mrs. Annie Littlefield;
song by members of the class and
an athletic contest conducted by Mrs.
Waldron. Nineteen members were
present and tie evening was a most
enjoyable one to all. Refreshments
were served
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-12
Church Notiees

Free Baptist church, Rev. f. l..
Converse, pastor. Sunday services at
1880 and o'clock; Sunday school at
1l.45, Miss Lena +. Marsh. superin-
tendent; prayer meeting Wednesday
evening at 7.30.
Universalist church, Rev. Frank
Cam, pastor: Sunday morning ser
vice at 10.45; Sunday school at IL
noon: regular business meeting of
Sunday school the first Sunday eve
ming of each month in the church
parlors; Mission Circle meets the
first Tuesday evening of each month
at the homes: the Ladies' Aid So
ciety holds it's regular meetings al
tcrnate Thursdays at 2.30 =. NJ. in
the church parlors; the Clara Bar
ton Guild meets the first Friday OF
each month at 4 y. NJ; the Mems
Club meets the second and fourth
Wednesdays of each month at 7.30 in
the church banquet room.
Methodist Episcopal church, Rev.
c. l.. Wheaton, pastor; morning
worship at 1880 A. NJ; Sunday
school at 11.45: evening worship at
Z: song service with sermon by the
pastor; prayer meeting Wednesday
night at 100.