davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-12-10

with the three
IRIS" in the cur
riculum of pub
lie schools. Doc
tors declare that
w Nth a
healthy, sturdy
body it is impos-
sible for the child
to have a healthy,
happy mind.
N eglec of
childhood defects
may result in
permanent physi-
cal impairment
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-12-10

3ldgy Seattle; and for the Golden
Rule Campaign temporary offices have
been opened at 3O1 Walker Bank 3D.,
Salt Lake City; 627 Peyton Bldg,
Spokane; Bristol Hotel, Boise, and
Y. M. c. A., Tacoma.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-12-10
CARD OF THANKS

l wish to express my deep and
heartfelt thanks to my friends and
neighbors for their kindness, sym
pathy and help during the last i'll
ness of my beloved wife. Especially
do | wish to thank those who were
ait the house and cared for her DUR
ing her last hours.
w. A. KURTZ.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-12-10

ton in a milk
diet, according to
Or. Henry J.
S%chireson, famous
Chicago derma-
tologist and IA
cial plastic sur
geon.
Doctor Schire-
son has won
fame by beauti-
flying motion pic
ture, m usical
C 0 e d. a n d
vaudeville stars
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-12-10

THOSE big red letter days on the
calendar mean particularly stump
tuous dinners to the average Amer
lean housewife. Her family expects
something in the nature of roast
turkey, duck or chicken. OF course,
the home manager doesn't want to
serve the same thing each year and
as a consequence, she spends hours
in hunting recipes and planning new
things in the menu line.
The appended menus for the holiday
dinner and supper may prove a well
come change to your family.
Dinner.
Grapefruit Baskets
Nuts Olives Celery
Roast Duck Giblet Gravy
Peanut Stuf1ng, Mashed Sweet Potatoes
With Marshmallows
Spiced Peaches, C~aulifower au Gratin
Bread Stuffed Tomato Salad
Cheese Straws Butter
Individual Pumpkin Pie With Whipped
Cream Sauce
Coffee
Supper.
Cream of Tomato Soup Croutons
Fruit Salad With Whipped Cream Sauce
Cheese Crackers Assorted Cakes
Nuts Chocolate
Pumpkin Pie.
IN cupfuls pump u cupful water
kin strained 2 tbsp. orange
u cupful brown juice
sugar l tsp. ginger
2 eggs 1 tsp. cinnamon
1 cupful evaporated u tsp. salt
milk
Add the sugar and seasoning to the
pumpkin, then add the slightly beaten
eggs, milk and water. Stir till well
blended and pour in a deep crust-lined
pan. Bake at $50 degrees Fahrenheit
for first 10 minutes and 800 degrees
Fahrenheit for 80 minutes.
CauIifIower au Gratin.
Remove leaves and trim off the stalk
from large %caulihower. Soak In a solu-
ton of 1 tbsp. vinegar, 1 tsp. salt and 1
quart Of water for IL minutes to re-
dirt and insects. Cook whole,
stem up, in boiling sailed water for
seven minutes. Place cauli1ower in an
oiled baking dish, pour over a thin
milk white sauce and cover
with buttered crumbs and grated
Brown in a moderate oven. This
six.
Cream of Tomato Soup.
4 wv - b@a !
toes III tsp. salt
4 sprigs parsley Il tsp. soda
tsp. thyme 2 cups evaporated
u bay leaf milk diluted
| tsp. peppercorns with
cloves cups water
3 slices onion tbsp. hour
2 tbsp. butter
Make a white sauce of the diluted
milk, the butter. and -four.
the tomatoes with the season
for Ave minutes and strain. There
be az cups of pulp. Add soda
to pulp and combine with the hot white
sauce. Pour Immediately into thermos
Whipped Cream Sauce.
Three-fourths cup evaporated milk,
whipping cream, n cup powdered
Chill the cream and ev~aporated milk.
Combine and whip until stiff. Fold in
he sugar and keep chilled until ready
serve.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-12-10
LOST

Lost some time last week in Wolf
Point, a small metal ring containing
five keys, one of them a Yale key.
Valuable only to the owner. Finder
please return to the Herald office. If
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-12-10
Be a Milk TippIer,
Says DR.. Schireson

Peaches and cream compilations OF
american women have their founda
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-12-10
D0D6E BROTHERS
$50 GCtAG
TYPG SEDAN

A car that many will consider an ideal
Christmas gift for the family.
To lounge r~estfully in the ample rear seat is
an experience in motoring luxury.
It's desirability is further heightened by the
smartness and good taste of the special
equipment.
You are pleasantly aware, too, that the car
is everywhere admired, not alone for its
beauty but for the genuine goodness and
dependabi1ity which Dodge Brothers have
built into it.
It is this know1edge-that you are not enjoy
ing 1uxuryat the sacriiceof econony-which,
in the final analysis, is the solid foundation
on which rests your pleasure in giving or
in owning the special TYPED Sedan.
Ask US about Dodge Brothers
New Credit Purchase Plan
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-12-10

VIM. Schwan intends to leave for
the coast Saturday evening.
Mrs. George Hagen is in from
Stone Hill ranch to remain about a
week.
The Valley Market has completed
some nice improvements in its sales
room.
Mrs. D. L. Carpenter came from
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-12-10
Rank Health With
Three "Rs" Is Plea

BY MARIE X. JOHNSON
AS an educational subject for chill
dren, health should hold equal rank
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-17

5000 peoples that this unit has set
as it's goal, and the name, also the
mail address, Of any volunteer worker
should be forwarded to either Frank
G.. Thomas, chairman, 2525 Hall place
northwest, or Mrs. Vesta h. Reed,
president ladies' auxiliary, Equality
Walter Reed Post. Us B street south
west in order that definite assign
ments may be made now.
The Advisory Council of National
Capital Post, No. 127, met Tuesday
evening The misuse of the Ameri-
can flag for decorating purposes was
discussed and resolutions will be pre-
scented to the national encampment
Urging that a campaign be launched
among the public schools throughout
the country for the teaching of the
proper use of the American flag, and
respect for those having served our
country in the armed forced during
the war Endorsement was given the
declaration of Ambassador Houghton
In London that further American aid
to Europe will be withheld unless the
Old World will fundamentally devote
its efforts to peace. The movement
for creating a community chest plan
proposed to end drives" was en-
dorsed and combined solicitation for
all charities was urged. The united &C
ton OF the Allied veterans League III
the fight against Public Printer Carter
was endorsed.
Arrangements were completed by
Gunnar Statsberg. chairman poppy
committee for handling and deliver
ing peoples during the campaign.
Team captains were announced.
National Capital Post 127, Ladies
Auxiliary, met Tuesday evening at
Pythian Temple, 1912 Ninth street
northwest, President Mrs. Margaret
Lidstone presided. The committee on
entertainment, in charge of Mrs. Ena
Allen. announced that the final social
for the Spring season will be a 500
card party to be given by Mrs. Allen
at her residence, 81 l. street north
east, Wednesday evening. The com.
.mittee in charge of buddy poppy
campaign, Mrs. Mae Cotter and
Gold Star Mother" Mrs. Kath-
crime Barrack, announced the fol-
lowing as active committees for con-
Quoting the campaign: Mrs, Laura
Weaver, Mrs. Elsie Miller, Mrs. Maud
Cooper. Past President Mrs. Margaret
Jacobson and Elizabeth Jets, Mrs.
Claudius Barrack, Mrs. Fernando
Statsberg, Miss Ethel Weaver, Mrs.
Mary Grant, Mrs. Bessie Quinlin, Mrs.
F. Mitchell, Mrs. Annie Dougherty
and daughter. Miss Helen Dougherty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-17
What TomorrowMeans to You
BY MARY BLAKE.
Taurus.

Taurus.
feeling of self-reliance or security.
The planetary aspects are very
changeable. In the early morning
they are good. just before noon they
become adverse; and, during the late
afternoon and evening, they become
benign, although the vibrations are
sluggish and enerva ting. In view of
such uncertainty, forceful or aggres-
sive action cannot be recommended
nor the initiation of any new enter
prise counselled 1t viii, be better
to do just what YOU have to do, with
out going out of your way 10 seek
fresh fields or pastures new"
A child born tomorrow viii ex-
perience more than It's usual share
of sickness during early infancy but
once this period is passed, there is
nothing to indicate that 1t will not
attain thoroughly normal physical
condition. 1t Will prove to be very
temperamental and have a nervous
disposition. Its tastes will be artis-
tic, and while it's character will be
founded on good principles, ii will,
like all temperamental persons, be
easily ruffled by anything that Is
sordid or inartistic. 1t will be very
loyal in it's affections, although very
exacting in it's demands. 1t will have
high ideals, and in order to secure
happiness, should only mate with one
of similar inclinations.
II tomorrow is your birthday. you
are either, from material stand
point, very successful, or a rank fail
ure. You do not possess tenacity OF
purpose, but are always taking
chances, preferring to attain either
fame or fortune by the short road,
rather than via the well-trodden
highway. Some of the chances you
take are foolhardy, and bound to end
in disa ster Failure, however, does
not discourage you, and you go from
one gamble to another.
No one can accuse you OF lack OF
energy, but. in your case, II is ire
quently misapplied; it does not Sc
cure for you those results which you
could easily attain, II you would be
satisfied with less speed and were
endowed with greater perseverance.
You are quite musical and love the
beautiful things of life. and are very
devoted to your home, and especially
to your children You would better
demonstrate your affections by set
Ting down to one purpose, and not
allowing yourself, by mirage posi-
bilitieA to depart from 1t.
Well known persons born on this
date are: Sheldon Jackson, Presby-
tel en missionary; William HI. Niles,
gSfogist; James Mcmillan, manu-
facturer and United States Senator;
William T. Bull, physician and sur
geon; James c. Hemphill, journalist
(Copyright.. 1921
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-17
GIRL SCOUTS

Troop 10. Hazel Seaman, captain;
Elizabeth Cahill, scribe, met at the
Central Presbyterian Church, Satur-
day. After planning for the field
meet the troop went to the Zoo Park
to practice for the various events.
Troop IS. Mrs. w. b. Pain, cap
tain; Leah Woods, scribe, held its
regular meeting in the Wallach
School Friday, May 1. Leah Woods
conducted thc meeting and Capt.
Pain signed the membership cards
while the Scouts practiced the vari-
Gus events to he held at the field
meet. After The business of the
meeting had been disposed of the
sang the evening sopg and taps. The
troop was then dismissed.
Troop 81. Agnes McElroy. captain;
Laura Rrundage, scribe, held it's
/ weekly meeting at the Petworth
School Friday night. Mrs. Albert
Reid. the lieutenant, took a few of
the larger girls to form a senior divi-
, sion. since her drill patrol has grown
so popular that 1t was far too large
for one patrol.
After the election of some of the
officers the younger group gave an
entertainment. Some of the girls
who go to Petworth School gave a
| folk dance they had learned there.
Another group recited and sang They
/ were dismissed after singing, Just q
Troop of Girl Scouts" The younger
group went on a hike Saturday to
| the Sixteenth Street Reservoir,
where they cooked and enjoyed lunch.
| The older group. with Mrs. Reid in
| charge, went to the field meet
Tr>op 20. Margaret Tuckey. cap
| tain: Dorothy Stubs, scribe, instead
of holding its regular meeting at
tended the sixth annual birthday
party of Troop 10. Boy Scouts, at the
! Fourth Presbyterian Church.
Pine Cone Troop, "a. Vera Lawrence,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-17
Camp Fire Girls.

The Neechee Camp Fire Group,
Miss Dorothea Mcdowell, guardian,
met Friday afternoon at Hamline M.
E. Church. The secretary read the
minutes of the meetings from April
20 to May l. Games were then PLAYED.
The Ia Ia Pochan Camp Fire Group
met at EIamline NJ. f.. Church May
9 at , pm and started to the Zoo for
bird hike to study the wild birds,
under the direction of one of the girls
Bertha Howard They discovered a
wood thrush. q downy woodpecker
song sparrow, junco, warbler and car
dinal.
The Wa Wa Saa See Camp Fire
Group. Mrs l.. II. Dewey, guardian.
held a council fire Saturday afternoon.
Nav Q. Two new girls were taken in
After the council fire the girls pre-
scented Mrs. Dewey with a plant
The Ke 10 Winnegan Camp Fire
Group, Miss Caroline Giles. guardian.
met May at Wesley NJ. f. Church.
Miss Mildred Louden and several girls
from her group attended, taking with
them their ceremonial dresses and
explaining the decorations and mean
ing of the dress
The Avri Ye va Camp Fire Group.
Miss Mildred Louden, guardian, met
May at the home Of their guardian.
The Camp Fire supper was prepared
by Olive Ruth Hathaway, Katharine
Hobson and Emily Nicklas. Burn,
Fire, Burn" and the Camp Fire bless
ing were practiced. After the songs
the girls worked on their bookbinding
several of the girls finishing their
books.
The Ia Ia Koochan Camp Fire
Group of Forestville, Miss Sue Mitch
ell. guardian, is preparing to give an
entertainment for the members of the
Forestville Civic Club on Thursday,
Nav II This will he the third enter
| tainment given by the girls.
There will be Grand Council Fire
! Saturday evening. June 6. at Lucy
| Webb HAYES Training School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-17

captain Eta May Blankenship,
scribe, met Thursday in the Anacostia
Methodist Church Hall. Plans were
made for visiting the Chesapeake and
Potomac Telephone Co.'S building Fri
day night. Several games of assem-
bling parts of nature pictures were
played. and contest was held to see
who could find the most in a given
time. This contest was won by
Josephine Rankin, who received as a
prize a flower finder nature project. "
Alice Williams came in a close second.
The usual review contest was held.
Some of the older girls made plans for
holding cake sale at an early date.
On Friday evening, nine members
of the troop went with the captain
and lieutenant to the main building
of the telephone company and, with
other scouts were shown the entire
working system of the telephone serv'
ice.
Troop 81 wishes to thank c. h,
Stott, who acted as guide for this
troop, explaining things in a most
clear and interesting manner. Those
who went were Ethel SoDer, Winifred
Rankin, Josephine Rankin, Alice Will
liams, Anna F'ugitt. Jacqueline Kelly
Gladys Acton and Mildred Zirkle.
Troop 40, Mrs. c. II. Young, cap
tain: Ruth Schneider. scribe, met in
the Chevy Chase Presbyterian Church
annex. Friday. The following girls
were invested at the meeting: Helen
Hopkins, Julia kley and Florence
Grady. After the meeting severa
games were played.
The monthly meeting of the Off
GERS Club will be held in the form
of a dinner tomorrow at pm, when
the members will be the guests OF
Mrs. Herbert Hoover, at her home or
S street. Mrs. Hoover is nationa
president of the Girl Scouts.
There will be an enrolment of new
officers. and much important business
will be discussed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-17

ment fund for
disabled veterans
and orphans OF
the World War,
a C c ord in & t Q
James A. Drain,
n a t i o n a | com,
nander.
Several States
in the final group
TO launch the en-
d o w m e n t cam
paign, it is stated
h a V e completed
their organization
and are opening
the public appeal.
Meantime some OF
the States in the
earlier groups are
pushing forward
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-17
American Legion.

Final touches are being put in the
various States of the organization to
make an intensive appeal for the
American Legion $4,000, 900 endow-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-09-02

Rev ]. A. German, Pastor.
Sunday, Sept. 6-Service at Els
worth at o'clock; Northeast Harbor
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-09-02
Hall Quarry,

Fred Dalton, wife and family, of
Waldoboro, are visiting friends here.
II Helen Wellman and daughter
Bertha returned to their home in
Waldoboro Saturday, after two weeks
with Mrs. WellmaDs mother, Mrs.
Fife Richardson.
Mr.. and Mrs William Colt and son
Hollis, of Colts Island, are with
their daughter, Flavilla Reed, for a
few weeks
Wesley Mills spent the weekend
with his family, returning to Clark S
island Sunday evening.
Mrs Mary Gonzalas left for her
home in Boston Saturday.
Mrs Irving Perkins has gone to
Northeast Harbor, where she has en-
ployment.
Lyle Reed left Friday for Perrys-
burg, o.
Arthur Ganzalas is employed by
the Bar Harbor Motor Co., Bar Har-
Dor.
Aug. 81. Betty"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-09-02
MARRIED.
WILBUR-PATTEN


The home of Mrs. Mary E. Wilbur
at Pembroke was the scene of a
pretty wedding Wednesday after
noon, when her daughter, Theresa B.,
became the bride of Arnold J. Pat
ten of Ellsworth. Rev. H. P. Woods
performed the ceremony, using the
impressive double-ring service.
Miss Mary E. Wilbur, a niece of
the bride, played Lohengrin's we'd
ding march as the party entered the
room, the bride being accompanied
by her brother, Walter Wilbur, of
Dover, N. H. Mrs. Harold E. Tucker,
sister of the bride, was matron of
honor, and the groom's brother,
Ralph Patten of Ellsworth, was best
man.
The bride was charmingly dressed
in a gown Of white beaded satin-faced
canton crepe and wore q three
strand string of La Tausca pearls, a
gift of the groom. The veil was worn
in crown style, held in place by a
wreath She carried a beautiful
shower bouquet of Ophelia roses and
lilies-of-the-valley. The matrOn of
honor wore a dress of powder blue
beaded crepe de chine and carried an
arm bouquet of snapdragons. The
house was tastefully decorated in
blue and white crepe paper, cut
flowers and pond lilies Delicious re-
freshments we're served
Mrs Patten is a graduate of Orono
high school and also attended, Ma
chias normal school. For the past
three wears she has been teaching in
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-09-02

Mrs. r. w, Barhydt, who has been
visiting her parents, MI. and Mrs. F.
P. Noyes, returned to her home in
Boston Friday.
Miss Grace Hunter of Boston, who
has been visiting her aunt, Mrs. c.
S. Lovejoy, returned home Saturday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hammond Of
Greenville were guests last week of
Mr.. and Mrs. John f. Jones.
Mrs. James A. Hill left Friday for
a motor trip to Dorchester, Mass,
with Mr.. and Mrs Frank f. Hill.
Mrs. C. S. LovejOy, Miss Elizabeth
Noyes and Miss Grace Huter enjoyed
picnic at Molasses pond Thursday.
Allen S. Kingsley and Miss kath-
eryn Rice were in Ellsworth Sunday.
Mrs. Kingsley, who has been in the
Hurley hospital for treatment, re-
tured home with them.
Miss l.. Bernice Stevens, who has
been the guest of Mrs. Charles Ches-
ter in Waterville, returned home Sat
urday.
Mrs. Mary Young spent the week
end with relatives in Birch Harbor.
Henry Stevens and E. NJ. stevens
were in Bangor Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Smith and Miss
Thirma Smith, who have spent the
season at the J. A. Hill homestead,
left Monday for their home in Co.
rinna.
Edmund Richie of Winterport
was recent guest of Miss Elizabeth
Moves.
The ]. D. c. Bradleys, who have
spent the summer here, will close
their home on Wednesday, and re-
turn to Boston.
Mrs. Odelia Pope, who is i'll at the
home of Mrs. F. P. Noyes, remains
about the same.
The amount cleared from the fair
ball last Tuesday evening was S64.
Everyone was kind to help. Several
donations of money were made, for
which the people are grateful
Nichols Stevens and Miss Hllda
Hodgkins visited in Bar Harbor Sum
day.
Aug. 81. l..
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-09-02
Conversational Church.

Rev. Geo. S. Brookes, Pastor.
Sunday services-Sunday school at s.5o
a. m. Morning service at 1890.
Sunday, Sept. 6-Subject, Burdens
What to Do With Them.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-09-02
Bayside.

Mrs Augusta Anderson OF Ban
gor is visiting her brother, Capt.
David Closson.
Mrs. James Norton, who is en-
ployed at Southwest Harbor, spent
Sunday, Aug. %, at her home here.
Miss Althea Dewitt spent last
week at Seal Harbor with relatives.
Miss Venetia Holt of Portsmouth,
N H., spent a few days recently with
her cousin, Miss Annie L. Murch.
y Capt Guy Closson and wife spent
Sunday at their home here. Capt.
Closson returned Monday to Bangor,
where his vessel is discharging. Mrs.
Closson will spend few weeks with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Luray Y.
Higgins, at Indian Point.
Aug. 81. c. A. c.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-09-02
Unitarian Church.

Rev. George T. Jones. Pastor.
Sunday services-Morning at 1890;
Sunday school at II m.
Sunday, Sept. 6-Sermon by pastor.
Subject "The Church of the Living
Cod"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-09-02
MARRIED..

HATCH-YORK-At sullivan, Aug 80
by Rev Harry Taylor, Miss Doris NJ,
Hatch to Harry A. York, both of Sui
livan.
HESTER-CAMP-At Castine, Aug. "a,
BY Rev. James A Mueller. Miss Mary
ST. Clair Hester to Harrison H.
Camp beth of Waterbury, Conn.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-09-02
WEDNESDAY-THUR SEPT. 2-3

ga KISS IN THE DARK" Adolph Men
Jou, Lillian Rich and Aileen Pringle sure
make things hum a comedy drama,
case where young husband and wife see
if absence makes the heart grow fonder
and the resulting complications. Sport
life and Gang Comedy Price, % cents.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-09-02
FRIDAY-SATURDAY, SEPT. 4-5.

"a SON OF HIS FATHER.a. Harold Bell
Wright's famous book, with Bessie Love,
Warner Baxter and Raymond Hatton. A
Western with punch. Comedy and News.
Price, IS cents.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-09-02
CHURCH NOTICES.


Methodist Episcopal Church.
Rev. A. T. Bradstreet, Pastor.
Sunday Notwithstanding at 1880;
Sunday school at 11.45; Epworth
League at $50; evening at 7.30.
Sunday, Sept. 6--Morning, union Ser
vice at Baptist church. Evening sub
iect character that Counts" Mr.
| Emery.
st. Joseph's Catholic Church.
Rev. ]. A German, Pastor.
Sunday, Sept. 6-Service at Ellis
worth at o'clock; Northeast Harbor
at 10 o'clock.
congregational Church.
Rev. Geo. S. Brookes, Pastor.
Sunday services-Sunday school at $50
a. M Morning service at 1890.
Sunday, Sept 6-Subject, Burdens
| What to Do With Them"
Unitarian Church.
Rev. George T. Jones. Pastor.
Sunday services-Morning at 1870;
| Sunday school at II m.
Sunday. Sept 6-Sermon by pastor.
Subject, "The Church of the Living
| God"
Baptist Church.
Rev. Clarence Emery, Pastor.
Sunday services-Morning at 1890;
Sunday school at 11.45; evening SER
vice at 100.
Sunday, Sept. 6-Morning, union SER
| vice, sermon by pastor, Gods Pc
culiar Treasure" Evening, union SER
vice at Methodist church.
Union Congregational Church.
EIIsyOrth Falls.
John E. Besant, Pastor.
Sunday Sept. 6-Prayer service at
10. Morning worship at 1870. Music
by choir, with organ, piano and harp.
Subject, THE objectionable Sim
Matthew 12:31-32. Five-minute talk to
boys and girls. Sunday school at 11.5O.
Young peoples society at els. Song
service at 715 Evangelistic service at
100 Music by young peoples choir.
Brief address, Seeing Gods Face" =
Genesis 32:33.
Wednesday at 7.3O, at vestry-Pray-
er meeting.
Friday at 7.30, at parsonage-Expo-
sition of Sunday school lesson.
Sunday morning, Sept, 10, Lords Sup
per, preceded by baptism and reception
of new members.
North Ellsworth.
Sunday, Sept. 6--Services at church
at $50 Mr. Brookes will preach.