davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-05-13
Club women OF
COUNTY MEET
Fourteen Clubs Represented at
Federation Meeting Here +
Saturday

Fourteen clubs in the Gallahn
County Federation of WOmAn's
clubs were represented at the
meeting of the federation Eeld at
the GaIIatin county high school
building here Saturday.
Dean Arnett and County Agent K
E. Bodley discussed tbe county fan
and the latter also spoke upon tie
work being done in the county oy
the All clubs.
Miss Ida Knutstn, counTy <nealtn
nurse, also spoke upon the work she
is doing to IMPROVE heaith eondi-
tions among tie school children Of
the county.
Many othe Interesting and instrue-
tive talks we're elaoyed by those
present.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-05-13

The first Diesel-mosored. electro
ally-driven sidswheel ferryboat IA.
America win ply On Ohio river be-
tween Jeffersonvilie, Ind. and Louis-
villes Ky.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-05-13
MONTANA REGIMENT AT
TOP NINTH ARMY CORPS

The Montana regiment, national
guard, rates at the top in the
Ninth Corps area, and five COM
panies in the state have made the
highest rating possible, the Hell
ena Rotary club was told We'd
nesday By Col E. A. Sirmeyer,
u. S. A. head Of national guard
affairs for the ninth Corps area.
Col Sirmeyer spent Wednesday
conferring with Adjutant General
r. a. Williams and Major a. B.
KeAne. q S. As inpeclo1u
tor M e 5ontana nens
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-05-13
'DR. ELY IS HONOR
GUEST ATBANQUET

Dr. Richard T. Ely, director Of the
Fairway Farms corporation and noted
economist was the guest of honor at
IA banquet at the Elks home Friday
might Al which Dean J. M. Hamilton
presided about 200 local peopss were
present.
Pr. Ely IS in the stase for the pur-
pose of attending meeting Of the
tairway corporation, which, he said.
IS O. conduct farming enterprise in
Moniana as . laboratory IA which
methods q land settlement leading to
farm ownership may be tested out
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-05-13
COUNTY CTS
AJTO MONEY

Gallatin coaty has just received a
check from te secretary Of state for
S28, ,049.90, the county's share Of
the state Automobile license money
for the Fl quarter Of 1925.
The nfey win go into the county
road fug # is nearly twice as large
as was Aceived from the same source
last 81, officials say.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-05-13
False Facts.


The manner in which the city public
itmisled by the city newspapers was
bought clearly to the front.
II the price Of some major farm
FOduet, as cotton, for instance, goes
., as it did the year before last on
account of the ravages of the boil
Revil," Governor LOwden explained,
'ihat abnOrmally high price hes been
employed to reconstruct the modern
Magical index so as to show the pur-
casing power of the farmer has
ben restored. And this despite the
f;ct that during this very time, yield
vas so low outside the two states Of
3rth Carolina and Texas that the
Scdton farmers Of the south found
themselves in as desperate a situation
|as they ever faced"
Before he finished, Governor Low
den rather wondered if even the bon
wesvil is not the farmers friend, if
tbs drought should not be welcomeA
in place of the raindrop. Index NUM-
ber he declared, are totally mislead-
ing when applied to agriculture
Whatever may be the popularlopin7-
ion in the cities" be said, ''the'ableft
farm economists generally agree that
the farm situation IS desperate. It
win take twenty sears to adjust the
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-05-13
COURT
Term Opens MAY
Is MANY CASES
55 Names Drawn From Jury
Box Saturday and Jurors Will
Report at 8 A. M. on First
Day
Many Criminal and Civil Gases
on Docket and Calendar
is. Set by Judge

The names of 55 jurors were
drawn from the jury box Satur-
day and the men will be sum-
mOned to appear in the court
room on the morning of Monday,
May 25, at 8 o'clock to serve dur
ing the term of court which is
to begin at that time.
The calendar was also set for the
term, which is expected to last nearly
a month.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-05-13
SITUATION is
MISREPRESENTED
BY PRESS
LOwdensD e clares s Prosperity
Stories Based on False Index
Figures-Bankruptcy Has In
creased 600 Percent

written specially for The Courier
oy Edward Percy Howard, through
Autoeaster service.)
Boarding the financial lion in
his den, Ex.-GOv. Frank o.
Lowden, rich farmer of Illinois,
who declined to run for vice
president on the Coolidge tick
ct, recently invaded the big city
of New York, and made few
pat statements, relative to the
situation of the farmer in this
country, that made the city folks
forget the ca1arets for a minute
and realize that if the city in
terests are determined to exploit
the farmer, then the city folks
will have to pay the price.
The former governor literally tore
the hide off the metropolitan news
papers, explaining in moderate but
clearly understandable language that
either through ignorance or design
the entire farm problem is misrepre-
sented in the great metropolitan cen.
ters.
Situation Is Serious
"Our agriculture is decaying." saiC
Gov. Lowden. Farm bankruptcies
in recent years have increased mor'
than six hundred per cent. Accord
Eg to the department of agricultur
the average farmer would have had
larger income since 1920 if he ha,
hired himself at a farm hand"
The former governor said that il
considerable portions of the countr,
farms cannot be sold today for tn
value of the improvements the farm
ers have installed. The new fenc
| has gone, he said. Old barns, oil
fences, old houses going to ruin fo
lack of paint are to be found on ev
cry hand. "And yet despits thes
facts which are gathered from tn
records" he said, "there has been
persistent effort during all thes
years of farm distress to minimiz
the seriousness of the agriculture
situation.
| Interviews from prominent finar
lqers, articles in magazines-one gc
Ing so far 1 recall, as to characteriz
pc agricultural depression as a myt
+have appeared with astonishin
4gularity during all this time, dc
Ting there has been a serious situ
siOn on the farm, or announcing con
mently that the farmers trouble
%re over and that his future was as
sred."
False Facts. -.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-05-13
LOCAL NAN
REELECTED
STATE CLERK
Modern WOodmen of America in
Session Here Last Week
Honor NJ. F. Getchell; Lowry
Given Another Term
Delegates Express Much Salts
faction at Treatment Ac-
corded Them Here

M. F. Getchell of BOzeman was
reelected state clerk of the
Modern WOOdmen of America
for Montana and ]. A. Lowry of
Big Timber was also chosen to
succeed himself as state consul.
Michael p. Kelly of Butte, Fran
els w. Delaney Of Terry and w.
NJ. Black of Shelby were elected
delegates to the head camp, which
cOnvenes at Milwaukee in June,
and Kalispell was chosen as the
meeting place for the 1929 state
camp This concluded the bust
ness Of the NJ. w. A. state camp,
held in BOzeman last Wednesday.
Thirty-five delegates were present
from all over the state. Wilbur S.
Fish, delegate from Big Horn county,
vas taken sick early in the afternoon
end forced to return home.
A Big Time.
De-, KS aid visitors were shown
a ,Dlea0iS tin.e of" here and were
o2t8p6ilen in f. 'iation of the
hospitality ~ :. yeepla They
app "a. u the eI. oE
the chamber Of commerce in proyid-
ing cars for the ride over the valley.
which proved a revelation to some
visitors from the eastern part Of the
state, where mountains and trees are
not included in the scenery.
Some 30 cars were available at noon
and the visitors were taken to Boze-
man Hot Springs and over a portion
of the Belgrade road, affording them
a comprehensive view Of the Gallatin
valley and its environs.
''Best Ever" They Declare.
''This was the best meeting of the
kind l ever attended, and I have been
present at quite a number one Of
the delegates declared at the close Of
the ceremonies at the Electric hall
late Wednesday night.
This view was cOncurred in by a
number of ether visitors who were IN
the vicinity.
Much Hard Work
Mr.. Getchell, who was general
chairman of the committee which had
charge of the arrangements, as well
as the members of the various sub
committees charged with specific
duties in connection Herewith, work
ed hard for several weeks prior ia
the convention and to their efforts
is largely due the successful manner
in which it was carried out.
Nothing was left to chance and
from the time the delegates began
registering early on the convention
day until the last number Of the ath-
letic program late that night, things
moved like clOckworl1
Splendid Degree Work.
Chief Forester Finley and his team,
assisted by Escort Alvin 0. Bellows
and his crew Of assistants and the
(Coutinued on Page Six)
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-05-13
The Jurors

The jurors called are as follows:
Bozeman-R. T. Grimes, George
Young, J. C. Williams, Peder Ander-
son, Marvin S. Stanley, E. A. Givens,
Henry Sandsness, John Fechter, ].
III. Hoist, David Callantine, L. ].
lPease, Peter Monforton, E. POrtnel,
lP. w. Webster, C. w. Hosenburg,
Frank Ottarsbak, E. H. Spieth, l..
IN. Norris, L. A. Wagner, Chester A.
Schultz, w. NJ. Robinson, ]. E. Huff,
w. D. TalIman, Len Verwof and Lee
Halsey.
Belgrade - Thomas Gibson, Roy
Harris, George H. Gee, Peter ]. Van
Dyen, Willard Knadler, G. R.. Taylor,
E. w. Ellington, E. P. Stanton, ]. E.
Hammons and F. w. Parker.
Manhattan Clyde Curtis, F. E.
Gonser, Nick Kimm, Raymond Nor
ris, Paul Reinhardt, Henry Reiser, ].
Baker, Charles De Boer, Peter Al
: berda, w. C. Rhodes, Grover Scollard
and Henry Broekema.
alesville-Henry Hager and Carl
Axtell
Menard-A. H. Cloyd.
Clarkston-R. ]. Cupples.
Logan-Charles Ellison.
Three Forks-Herbert Wilcox.
Trident-Samuel Feistner.
! Willow Creek-Albert Stephens.
n Criminal Cases
State of Montana VS.. o. J. Merrill
liquor; May 25.
State Of Montana VS.. Charles Han
s son and Eta Bennett, pos. and trans
a liquor; May 25.
[. State of Montana VS.. Lester Pier
f storff, assault in the 1st degree; Ma!
26.
a State of Montana VS.. Oliver La
h Londe, lewd and lasc. act upon child
May 81.
n State of Montana VS.. James Dunr
h liquor; May 25.
n State of Montana VS.. Nick Eek
a lund, liquor; June 1.
re City of BOzeman VS.. Joseph For
and Cliff Monroe, misdemeanOr, az
g peal from police judge court; May q
E. City of Bozeman VS.. Bob Or. H.
., Moffett, misdemeanor appeal frol
lie police court; May %.
State of Montana VS.. Berl Hendel
at son and John Plummer, burglary
Of 1st degree; May %.
ut Civil Cases
to c.. A. Mcintyre and Tom Selby v
Robert S. Dawes, damages; June /
H. C. Hagelie VS.. Manhattan Me
Co., contract; June 2.
Holt Mfg. Co. VS.. R. E. Davis,
al, note; June 2.
At Three Forks Security Co. VS.. Pa
Consolidated Silver Mines Co., not
June 2.
Peel State Bank VS.. w. F. Ho'
IN ct al, notes; June 2.
a Emerson L. Ruegamer VS.. Ruphe
ay J. Sappington, contract; June 2.
ie- A. c. Nelson VS.. James Smith,
d. sheriff, conversion; June 3.
at John Mimmack VS.. Nels Crane, q
by Continued on Page Six)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-10
Rotary Club Has
Regular Session
At Augusta House

There was no special program at
the regular meeting of the Rotary
Club which was held at the Augusta
House Friday evening. The attendance
was somewhat curtailed because of the
confiction of other affairs, but the
meeting proved none the less interest
ing. Musical Director j. Francis Mac
Nichol led the group in the rendition
of an extensive program of chorus
numbers and found that his class was
in particularly fine voice last evening.
Two new members were introduced
at the luncheon session last evening,
Elmer L. Bradbury, steam laundry Iso-
prietor. and Daniel Sexton, druggist.
These two, with two who were intro
duced at a previous meeting, were
given the instruction in Rotary princi-
pies by Rotarian A. Francis Walch,
who delivered a sparkling bit of Ro-
tary philosophy in splendid manner
1t was announced that President Ar
thur n. Soue would be unable to at
tend the next regular meeting of the
club because of his attendance at the
great furniture exhibition at Grand
Rapids, Mich, and the members were
called upon to register their wishes as
to which of their number should pre-
side in his absences The selection was
made by secret ballot which was turn
ed into a source of considerable amuse-
ment. with the final result that Past
President Elmer f. Newbcrt was de-
clared elected and, barring n contest
developing for his seat, he will occupy
the presidents chair at the meeting
next Friday evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-10
C0NY ice BIRDS
STACK UP AGAINST
JORDAN PUCkSTERS

The Cony high school ice sextet
will clash with the Jordan high boys
this afternoon at 2.30 o'clock at the
Cony high rink. The Lewiston BOYS
last year won from Cony by five
to one score and they are hoping to
duplicate the feat this year. while the
Cony high team is confident that the
Lewiston team will find themselves
up against some strong opposition.
Each team will have two veterans
on the ice at the start Of the game SO
neither one will have much advan-
tage in the matter Of seasoned play
ers. The Cony lineup will be: Gar
diner. lw; Gregoire, c: Morton, rw;
Bradstreet, I'd; Hayden. Id; McDon-
aid. g.
The ice is in good condition and
general skating will be in order after
the game. The admission price car
ries with 1t the privilege of skating
during and after the game. Season
skating tickets do not admit to the
contest.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-10
Lircoln's Has Been
Caswell's Life Study

DR.. Lincoln Caswell. impersonator
of Abraham Lincoln who will be seen
and heard at Assembly hall in the
Cony high schol Monday night, says
he has always been imbued with the
life of the martyred President. In
speaking of this he says:
at must not be supposed that the
life of Lincoln was at all strange
to me, for from my youth up | had
been saturated with the Lincoln
stories and traditions. l had indeed
imbibed these from my mothers
breast. The great Civil war had not
many years past into history when
l was born and both my mother and
father worshipped at the Lincoln
Shrine. They gave me the name of
Lincoln when few days old. They
gathered pictures of Lincoln and
made big scrap books of Lincoln pic
turtles and Lincoln stories. The first
pictures ! can remember were the
Bible pictures, but next to these were
the Lincoln pictures. The one pic
ture | can remember from earliest
childhood was that big engraving of
Lincoln and his cabinet which al
ways hung in its great walnut frame
on the wall of our parlOr. Starting
with these early memories my mind
has easily turned to the figure of the
great emancipation and for quarter
OF century I have read and re-read
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-10
HOME LIGHTING
The PRIZE winner
An OREGON Girl

Competing with over two million
school children in the United States
and Canada, Of which nearly one
million actually submitted fairy tales,
verses and essays In the Home
Lighting Contest, Julia Groo, 81
North 23rd street, Portland Oregon.
eighteen years of age. was decided
the winner of the e15. 900 Model Elec-
trio Home offered by The Lighting
Educational Committee, $50 Fifth
avenue, New York City. This home
will be built on a lot provided by
Miss Groo anywhere she desires.
Ten other boys and girls in various
portions of the United States and
Canada received scholar ships, rang
ing in value from S200 to $1,000.
The judges selected the winning
essays from over $4,000 prize win
ners in ASA local communities in
the United States and Canada. Each
community was allowed to submit
ten to fifty local winners for the
judges consideration, according to its
population.
With the use of a Home Lighting
Primer containing lessons on home
to do three things in the COMPETE
ton: First. to make an inveStiga-
ton of their own and two neighbors'
homes and report in the primer Of
the lighting conditions therein. Sec
ond. to cut fixtures from a catalogue
in the primer and paste them in
what they thought were the proper
places in the "lightless" illustrations
of rooms also contained in the primer.
Third, to write an essay explaining
how they would change the lighting
equipment in their own home to con-
form with present day lighting STAN
dards. Miss Groo was adjudged the
winner because she complied most
rigidly with the rules of the contest
and presented an essay which was
clear, we'll written and adequate.
The five boys and girls who won
Second Prizes Of $1,000 Scholarships
in American or Canadian colleges:
George r. Pinaroc. 431 Elwood ave-
nue.. Oakland. California.
Dorothy Lathe, East Aylmer, Que
bee. Canada.
Two Third Prizes OF 5000 Scholar
ships in American or Canadian COL
leges.
John Patten Crawford, 1926 West
Walnut street, Kokomo, Indiana.
Lucille Brewer, Gainesville. Georgia.
Two Fourth Prizes of 5000 Scholar
ships in American or Canadian COL
leges.
Joe Kelley. 500 East Washington
street, Martinsville, Indiana.
Irene Kline, 274 State street, Low
vile, New York.
Two Fifth Prizes of $500 Scholar
ships in American or Canadian coll
leges.
Roswell Edward Brett. 937 Gotham
street, Watertown, New York.
Mary w. Holman, Huntsville. Mis-
souri,.
Two Sixth Prizes o: $500 Scholar
ships in American or Canadian COL
leges.
Everett Ehler Wigger. 40 North
Main street, West Alexandria, Ohio.
Eleanor Kathleen Link, So Aurora
street, Lancaster, New York.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-10
P|TTSFIELD

Alfred p. Bigelow Of st. Adams was
business caller in town Friday.
Mrs. Hattie Lord of Auburn, q State
official of the Pythian Sisterhood, was
in town Thursday on her return from
Hartland, where she visited the Hart
land lodge OF Pythian Sisters Wednes-
day evening.
The funeral services of the late Will
liam T. Getchell were held from his
ate home in Palmyra Saturday after
noon, Rev. ]. w. Reynolds of Newport
officiating. Interment was made in
the Palmyra cemetery.
Mrs. c. j. Strong was a business
caller in Bangor Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. c. Hunter have re-
turned home from visit in Boston.
Mrs. Walter Webendorfer was in
Burnham Thursday to visit her pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. George Hoxie.
George A. Libby Of the lower Detroit
road had the misfortune to accidentally
cut the back Of his right hand seri-
ously Thursday afternoon while trim
ming a tree in the woods. The wound
was dressed by DR.. r. c. Brown. Mr..
Libby injured the same hand last win
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-10
RICHMOND
Farm Bureau

A meeting conducted by the Farm
Bureau and Extension Service was
held at the home of Mrs. Charles
Grondin, Wednesday. The following
officers were elected for the year
1925: Chairman, Mrs. Charles Gron-
din; Secretary, Mrs Mabel Curtis;
Food Project Leader, Mrs. Ida Wat
son; Clothing Project Leader and
Millinery, Mrs. Verda White; House,
hold Management Project Leader,
Mrs. Herbert Thompson. The fol-
lowing program was planned for the
coming year: Feb. 3, Meal Planning
l: Mar. 6, Hand Bags: Apr. 3, Mill-
merry; May Is, one piece dresses;
June 5, Meal Planning IL; July l,
Picnic: Aug. 81, Salads: Sept. 80,
Millinery; Oct. %, Machine Attach
ments; Nov. 20, Christmas Sugges-
tons; Dec. II, Pictures and how to
hang them. There were eight mem
bers present and a picnic lunch was
served at noon. The Home Demon
stration agent, Miss Thelma Rand
lette was present and also Miss Jew
EFT.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-10

was the mother of II children. all Of
whom survive but one son, the late
Andrew BARLEY, a World war veter-
an, whose death occurred a few
months after his discharge from the
service.
The surviving relatives are: Her
husband, Neamiah w. BARLEY; sew
Ell daughters. Mrs. Elvira Crowell
and Mrs. Celia F. Pierce, Mrs. Eliza
beth Rowe. Mrs. Carrie Clark, Mrs.
Salome Emerson, Mrs. Ella Humph-
rev. all of Pittsfeld. Mrs. Irene Bral-
ey of Detroit: and three sons, Arthur
S, BARLEY of Comfortable, r. l., Grin
d. BARLEY Of Detroit and Lloyd
BARLEY of Pittsfield, and many
grandchildren.
The funeral service will be held
Saturday afternoon at o'clock from
her late home and Rev. c. l.. Wheat
on. pastor of the Manson Street
Methodist church, will ofiiciate. In
terment will be made in the Pitts
field village cemetery.
A social for the benefit of the Gold
en- Rule class and Free Baptist
Sunday school will be held in the
Baptist church vestry on Tuesday
evening, Jan. 10.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-10
alss katherine Hill Engaged
70 Prominent Boston Man

.lA John Fremont Hill Of Angus
n.s aau Boston, widow of the late
N. .lnor Hill of Maine, announces
R,,susagement of her daughter. Miss
f.1Silne Langdon Hill, to John~Lee
n I'M ~, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. War
Il aerfiIl of Manchester by the
and Boston.
Nt.ss Hlll. who graduated from the
ia,su sor school with the class OF
H.. ana who made her debut at
nss vn In the season Of 1929, is a
jmsor Of the Chiffon Club and
dnsn. League. Mrs. Hill and her
hSSoser are passing the winter at
a,,r Merrill is of the class Of 1913
sisn..d and is a member of the In
Ii = q ITO, D. x, E., S. K, Phoe-
Il TASTY Pudding and A. d. clubs.
Aesno belongs to the Tennis and
n st and the Essex Country clubs.
sasr. ved during the war as a lieu
inv. N the u. S. n. with the de-
ham notilla. based at Queenstown.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-10

school 80 p. NJ; preaching service, 8
7. NJ; evening service. 7.3o. Mid-weell
services Tuesday at $50 p. NJ.
SOUTH PARISH CONGREGATIONS
Al, A. i. McWhorter: 1890 A. NJ.
public worship; mixed quartet will
sung: sermon by minister: subject,
Helps" y. church school; adult class
es. Welcome. 730. last in series of
union services at the Penney Memorial
Baptist church.
SAINT MARKS CHURCH, Stuart
Is. Purycs, ID. D.. rector: Sunday ser
vices: $50 and 1890 A. M: Sunday
school at noon; $50 T. NJ. sermon
subject, Covenant Relationship
Week services daily $50 A. NJ; Friday
I. a. NJ. and 4.30 +. NJ.
WINTHROP STREET UNIvER.
sALIST CHURCH, A. Francis Walch
minister: Sunday service at 1880 A
NJ, sermon by the minister, topic, THE
House Not Made With Hands; Sun.
day school at IL NJ; Y. =. c. L. at $50
Z. NJ.
sF1R1TuALrsT TEMPLE, corner OF
Adams, Haverhill. Mass. speaker and
message bearer: Services at $50 and
7.30 T. NJ; lyceum at o'clock.
PENNEY MEMORIAL UNITED
BAPTIST CHURCH, Rev. Howard II
Brown. pastor: 1880 A. NJ. morning
worship with sermon; II NJ, Bible
school; $50 T. NJ, G. f. meeting: 7.30
the concluding week of prayer service
Mid,weeE service: Prayer meeting
Wednesday 100 z. NJ.
ALL SOULS UNITARIAN
CHURCH, Dan Huntington Fem, min
lister: Morning service. 1890 A. NJ.
Thy Kingdom Come Thy Will BE
Done; Junior church, II NJ Atten-
ton is called to the closing service of
the week of prayer which will be held
at $50 in the Penney Memorial church.
Rev. A T. McWhorter. preacher.
ST. BAENEBAs' CHAPEL, Bangor
and Under streets, East Side. Rev
Rush w. u. Smith vicar (first Sunday
after Epiphany: Church school $40
+. Al; children's service and instruc-
tion. 40 +. NJ: evening prayer and
Monday, Jan. u. 730 L. NJ.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-10
Special Program Sunday At
Methodist Church School

The Methodist Sunday school is to
have special exercises Sunday morn
ing. The program is described as "a
day Of great things in the church
school," There will be an assembly Of
all departments Of the school, which Is
expected to register the largest attend
ance of the year. The largest classes
and those having 1000 attendance will
be especially recognized. The different
classes and the several departments
will tell Of the big things which they
are going. Plans for the radio contest
will be discussed
Visitors will be cordially welcomed
for the opening assembly and the reg
ular classes. In the junior department
Mrs. Dorothy Oliver will conduct a
dramatization of the lesson with her
class Of girls