davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-04-03
What TomorrowMeans to You
Aries.
BY MARY BLAKE.

If the signs be not misinterpreted
you will. on awakening tomorrow,
sense a feeling of security and con-
fidence in yourself, that must exer-
else very favorable influence on the
work you are edoing-regardless of it's
relative Importance. You will prob
ably realize what hitherto has been
lacking, what Is needed TO make your
efforts successful. and the best way
to bring your task to fruition. What
has hitherto been obscure will bS
clear What has been difficult wiz
be easy. In the afternoon. adverse
aspects prevail and are liable ta
affect your disposition and make you
querulous, fault-fnding and critical
ou must call on your reserves o1
self-restraint. in order to avoid i'm
pulsiveness of both speech and action
The signs denote that a child born
omorrow.-will experience more than
one serious illness. Its recuperativa
powers, combined with careful nutri-
ton and wholesome environment will
enable 1t, however, 10 overcome it's
early weaknesses and attain physical
normally In character, IL will dis
play considerable vacillation. but the
right training will have a marked
effect on its future, and ensure deci-
sion, consistency and firmness. It
VIII, at all times, be more emotional
than practical, and unless the Fates
favor it, will suffer from loves en-
tang emeHts. If, however. it's love
which Will be absorbing and whole
soubed, be. fully reciprocated, il will
enjoy perfect and complete happi-
ness
If you were born on April 4 you
are, in all probability, dissatis
with conditions as they are, ana won
der what can be done to alter them.
You feei-an urge to do something
different from what you have done
in the past. and have very clear
idea ,of- what you would like to do
Fear OF failure, however, holds you
back Too much specula ton as to
keeps you from doing
that which YOU are convinced is the
right thing to do. "A bird in the
hand is worth two in the bush" is a
in the hand" is buzzsrd. and the
two in the bush" are quaiIs. il were
better to drop the former and take
a chance on capturing the latter.
You need little more moral
courage in order to give your men
tality' full and free opportunity: you
must cease dreaming and act with de-
cision and force
Wekl known persons born on this
date sare: Thaddeus Stevens. states
man; William B. Greene, author and
rsforD er; Charles w. Shields. clergy
man and educator; Lawrence Barrett.
actor: Gustav kobbe author and
journalist: Lewis Cass Ledyard law
yer.
Copyright 1881
Evening star., 1925-04-03
Distorp of Dour Aan1e
BY PHILIP FRANCIS NoWLAN.
CULLEN.

CULLEN.
vARIATIoN s-o'cullsn, cu,,in,
o'cuIiin.
RACIAL oRIGIN-irish.
soURcE-A given name.
"O'Cuilin" is the Gaelic form of
the clan name from which the Angli-
cized family names OF Cullen, O'Cul-
len, Cullin and O'Cullin have been de-
veloped.
The founder of the clan, a chieftan
by the name OF "Cuilin," was a great
grandson of Core a contemporary
of st. Patrick. Hence 1t will be seen
that this family or clan name is OF
great antiquity, much older than the
bulk of the family names of England
Scotland and the continent.
Indeed, the ancient Irish records
give this chieftain Core" the credit
Stewart clan, and hence OF the Stew
art line of English monarchs.
According to the fragmentary his
tories, this Core" fed to Scotland In
hts youth, where he married a daueh-
ter of the Pictish king. One of his
sons Main Leamhna," remained In
that country and founded the line Of
the Nor Mraor Leambna," the NOR
MAJORS" or the Great Stewards" of
Lenox. Core returned to Ireland, but
was never converted to Christianity,
though he was appointed to COM
mittee of scholars. including the
High Monarch, the saint himself, and
number OF bishops, to codify and
classify the historical records of the
High Kingdom of Ireland
Copyright 1921
Evening star., 1925-04-03

Married women in Spain are pro-
hibited from opening a bank account
without the consent of their hus-
bands
Evening star., 1925-04-03
Seventeenth Day.

PISCO. Peru, February 11.-This
day brought forth another cluster of
huts along az forbidding Shore
most uninviting place except for the
name, and even that might be un-
known to most Americans were il
not for the fame of Pisco punch.
Pisco punch was once San Francis
cos pride and joy-particuiarly joy.
Those of you who may have Travelled
the cocktail route of old Frisco will
never forget the snappy comeback of
Pisco punch.
But sometimes even names are mis-
leading. Lima beans do not grow in
Lima; Chill sauce is not found in
Chill; sardines are not canned in
Sardinia; Portland cement is not
manufactured in Portland, and ] just
discovered the other day that Pan
ANA hats are not made in Panama,
Anyway, Count Fey and / decided
to find out If there was any punch in
Pisco.
The count is a likeable and distiu-
guished man with whiskers and an
accent. An Italian by birth, he fell
easily into the Latin-American ways
Of South America and has spent many
years of his genial and interesting
life along the West Coast.
There is no harbor- here and the
counts enthusiasm for Pisco punch
grew suddenly weak as the tender
brought US alongside the longest pier
l ever saw.
The pier she much longer than she
used TO be- murmured the count as
he gazed along its length to the
shore.
Come on" I encouraged, the walk
will be fine exercise"
Exercise?" he gasped Every
M ha ;olx
for three days. What | need most is
always rest, and rest, and rest No.
l go back"
But he didn't. He plodded man
fully along the length of the pier
listening to the grunting guanays
beneath our feet until we eventually
arrived at the Gran Hotel Every
Evening star., 1925-04-03

time more than three persons collect
In any siven vicinity some one Of them
starts Gran Hotel. This one was
that kind
/ hurried to revive the exhausted
nobleman, who had sunk dismaIly
down in a chair and was gazing
sadly at his feet
But no barbey. After a search
discovered him in the next room
shaving the hotels only guest. He
left his victim half shaved and half
1athered and poured out the pisco.
Aqua ardiente" gasped the count.
"Kerosene." / echoed
And we were both correct
Evening star., 1925-04-03
Tomato Relish.

When the Winters supply Of
pickles and reiishes is getting low,
add to it BY making a relish from
tomatoes. Cut two medium
sized Spanish onions in thin slices.
Cover with water and boil gently for
20 minutes, then drain. To the onion
add one can of tomatoes, oHe-half a
cupful of brown sugar, one cupful of
vinegar and one level teaspoonful
each of salt, ground cloves, CHINA
mon and allspice. Boil for about Is
minutes and bottle
Evening star., 1925-04-03
Pineapple Bread Pudding.

Heat two cupfuls of milk and soa k
one and one-half cupfuls of bread
crumbs for 20 minutes Add two
beaten egg yolks, one-third cupful OF
sugar and one cupfuI of grated
sweetened pineapple. Pour into a
suttsred baking dish. set in a pan Of
hot water, and bake in a moderate
oven until frm. Spread with the
stifl1y beaten egg whites. TO which
two tablespoonfuls of powdered
sugar has been added, then brown
Evening star., 1925-04-03
Nut Cookies.

Chopped nut meats. one cupful;
flour. six tablespoonfuls; old-fash-
ioned brown sugar. one cupful; eggs,
two; salt, few grains.
First have the egg yolks beaten
very thick. Beat sugar in slowly
then add the nut meats Add the
-four: combine with the salt, and last
the beaten whites of eggs. Drop
from the tip OF large baking spoon
on buttered pan and bake in a
I'D Arafe nNAn
Evening star., 1925-04-03
PINEAPPLE sHoRTCAKE

Place In mixing bowl one egg.
two-thirds cup of sugar, six
tablespoons OF shortening; cream
well. and then add two cups of
f1our. half teaspoon of salt, one
cup OF water. half teaspoon OF
baking powder. Beat to mix
thoroughly. and then turn into
a well creased and fioured deep
layer cake pan and bake in
moderate oven for 35 minutes.
Cool and split: fill with grated
pineapple and cover with Gale
donian cream.
Evening star., 1925-04-03
POTATO SALAD.

Dice cold boiled potatoes that
are dry: season with salt. pep
per and vinegar Gf vinegar is
too sour add a little water): cut
up onion fine. also celery, If you
like; then cut up fat bacon. fry
out nice and brown, and toss
this in the above. Be sure to
have enough bacon, also clear
fat
Evening star., 1925-04-03

Miss Grace NJ. Eddy of wisconsin,
the fiust woman appointed examine
for the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion, Has been admitted to practice
before the United States Supreme
Court
Evening star., 1925-04-03
Menu for a Day.

Rolls
Banbury Tarts Tea
DINNER.
Cream of Celery Soup
Broiled Slice of Ham
Mashed Potatoes
Lima Beans
Lettuce Hearts
French Dressing
Pineapple Shortcake
Coffee
Evening star., 1925-04-03

Copyright, 1881
Evening star., 1925-04-03
FIR ENCH TOAST.

Cut slices of bread moderate
ly thick, dip first in milk, then
in beaten egg. to which a pinch
Of salt Is added; turn them SO
that all parts will be covered
with milk and egg, and fry both
sides a golden brown in butter.
Serve hot
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-11

glad to know that he has taken up
his old trade of repairing shoes at
his home on Western avenue.
Mrs. Verne Sawyer. Mrs. Alice
Daub and daughter Mary. and Miss
Lawrence left Thursday on an auto
trip to Nova Scotia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Dumont and
family of Haverhill, Mass, we're Wis
iting Mrs. Frank Chagnon. Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry McGraws have
returned to their home on Pleasant
street after passing several weeks
with Mrs. McGraw's parents in Bid
deford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merton Young and
children and Hazel Young of Burn
ham attended the reception Wednes-
day night rendered Mr.. and Mrs.
McConkie.
Miss Minnie Stinson has returned
to her home after visiting her BROTH
er and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Stin-
son of Clinton.
The feature of the second week of
the closing Of Baptist church vaca-
tion school was a threefold picnic. The
school assembled at the usual hour,
each child proudly bearing a box Of
lunch. After shorter session than
usual the three departments with
their teachers left the church for their
picnic grounds. The beginners fol-
lowed their teachers. Miss Corona
Hatch and Miss Vera Day across the
street where their boxes were quicly
emptied on Miss Hatch's lawn and a
surprise of ice cream cones made the
pnicnic complete. The primary chill
dren with their teachers, Mrs. Vera
Glazier, Miss Hazeltina Hatch, Mrs.
Sophia Drummond and Miss Vesta
Warren. marched out to the Horseback
where a picnic lunch and a surprise
of lemonade followed with games
made happy time. The boys and
girls of the junior department with
their teachers, Rev. and Mrs. Alexan-
der Henderson and Mrs. George Smell,
went over to Plummer's Grove in Ben
ton, where after the lunches had been
eaten an afternoon of games and
stunts wan enjoyed. Mrs. George
Gordon treated the children to sur
prise of ice cream cones in honor of
the birthday of her son George.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-11
FAIRFIELD

Mrs. William Spearin who has been
stopping at the home of her parents
for the past seven months has return
ed to her home in Clinton.
Mrs. Carl Wheeler OF Gerald Ter
race was very pleased to entertain
her sisters Wednesday evening. They
were Mrs. Lenie Barrett and SON Ed
ward' and grand children Lillian,
Tune and George Ellis of Schenecta-
~, N. Y, Mrs. w. T. Atwood and
laughter Marion Of Waterville and
Hr. and Mrs. Fred Wheeler and son
frederick and daughters Velma,
'larice and Beverly of this town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Varney of Chel-
sea, Me-, were visiting Mrs. Jennie
Fish on Kelly street. Friday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren SWEET and
son Robert returned Friday where
they have been enjoying a vacation.
Word has been received from DON
aid Pooler and Octave Rouleau, who
have been passing few days in
Boston. that they sailed Tuesday for
Germany.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perly Grant, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dave Staples Of Waterville. Mr..
and Mrs P. A. Smith and Mrs. Mar
jorie Weber, Mr.. and Mrs. Percy
Allen, Mr. and Mrs. William Mcleod
Mr.. and Mrs. John Melrose and the
Misses Ida and Grace Melrose, en-
joyed a vicente roast and picnic sup
per Thursday evening in Plummer's
Grove.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Leighton re-
turned Thursday from Northport
where they have been visiting Mr..
and Mrs. o. A. Salley at their cot
tase.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. o. Files and Mrs
Sarah Greenleaf and granddaughter
Martha Greenleaf returned Thursday
from Pemaquid where they have
been passing several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fessenden Lutz OF
North Vassalboro were shopping ir
town Friday afternoon.
Miss Lucille Mclaughlin is enjoy
Ing a vacation from her duties at the
New England Telephone office.
Mrs. Addie Atwood and son Hor-
ace of Calais, and Mrs. Wilbur Oil.
yer and son Robert of New Jersey
were calling on Mr.. and Mrs. Lester
Glazier Friday morning.
Miss Emily SHIRLEY. who Is EN-.
ployed In Springfield, Mass. is pass.
ing her vacation at her home.
DR.. w. H. Walters has gone tc
Pemaquid, where he will be a CUES
Of Mr.. and Mrs. B.. L Smith at theil
cottage for a few days.
Friends Of Charles Hatch will b
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-11
BAPTIST Endeaxor Society

The list of officers and commit
tees for the next six months, chosen
at business meeting this week:
President, Fred Magrath. vice pres
ident, Mrs. Lee Scott; secretary,
Hilda Johnson; corresponding secre-
tary, Clyde Smith; treasurer, Jessie
Fleming; organist, Mrs. Menry Har-
vey.
Prayer meeting committee-Mrs
H. Harvey, c. l.. Young, Walter
Lewis. Dorothy Colson.
Lookout committee-M ur ! e
Choate, Mrs. William Harp, Mrs.
Lizzie Smith, John Scott.
Missiona,y committee-Mrs. c. E
Young, Lettie Burnham, Mrs. Doro-
thy Smith.
Social committee-R. A. Gilpat-
rick, Hilda Johnson, Mrs. Lee Scott,
Mrs. Fred Magra&h.
Flower committee-Jessie Flem-
ing, Jean Scott, Mrs. c. E. Young.
Evangelistic committee-Cl " d e
Smith. Fred Magrath, Theo. Colson,
Maurice Choate.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-11
NATIONAL HOME

Officer of the day. Capt John d
George J. Benjamin has returned
from a furlough to Dover, N. n.
The returns from passes FriaI
were Eddie Pomerleau and KAPPA -
Sprarin from Togus Lake, ana ria"A
A. Butler from Augusta. "a
Furloughs have been granted ~
Richard O'Toole to Bridgeport. aAs
Henry Roberts to New York Guy. :,
Miss Frances Hanley, r.. N. ~
Boston and Millinocket, is the sue's
of Major and Mrs. w. T. Hanley;
Major ]. r. Mailman was cahes
Friday to Westbrook by the deatn y
a relative. u..ls
Miss Virginia Butt and luz
daughter have arrived from NorIo an
va. for a visit with Prof. b. "
Theme and Mrs. Marie Legaun. ~,
Mrs. Emelia Bare, of CincMnaLS
has arrived for a visit with Dr. ai'u
Mrs. J. E. stephan and family. "a
Quite a number went FRIDAY ~
Lewiston to attend the Shrine ou. ars
at Lake Auburn. In the party WI 90
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Fuller, MI. ~
Mrs. F. c.. Andrews, c. A. Bofoe'"
F. l.. Edgecomb, w. L. Pierce. r.a
Lit. and Mrs. L. NJ. Maillet mo'o ssy
Friday to Lewiston to pass INC 1s'
with relatives. uo,,e
Religious services at the Hon is
chapel Sunday will be held as ~ pr
lows: Mass dina sermon by Rev. vi
Mclaughlin at $50 and Protes'a a.
services by Rev. G. Is. CORNISH
1910. ram.
Sundays game is between Id Is
den and Togus and a large cro"1
looked for. Game called at 2.4o.
Saturday and Sunday coneerIs. ,a
March-"Eliin- "a -Haza" keIer Ds
Overture-"Golden Necklace ,,aa
Trombone solo-Selected
BY Fred Fairbrother,
Selection from THE Red Mill t.n.,t
Fox Trot-"Old King Tut"
! Medley Overture-"Pretty ~ tiin
Picture"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-11
sign was discussed and a COMMITTEES

sign was discussed and a committee
consisting of Mr.. and Mrs. Lester
Field. Mrs. Aaron Norton, Alden
Grimes, Miss r. A. fitzpatrick and
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Buchanan, was
chosen to make the final decision. To
finance the sign, which is to be ra-
Their elaborate and effective, it was
decided to hold a public lawn fete on
the evening of Thursday. July Is, a,
tn Loudon Hill School grounds. There
will be the usual booths. A number
of the committees were appointed at
this time. Mrs. w. E. Blaisdell is to
have charge of the ice cream, Mrs.
Eva Willy and Mrs. Annie Sherman
of the punch. A committee of men
will attend to the hot dogs" A very
pleasant time is planned. A few
other business matters were discuss
ed briefly and then the meeting ad-
iOlirped
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-11
HalIowelI PLAYS Today

Stars" for todays game at the mus
ter field is as follows: C. Kelley: p,
Dolan; h. George Talbot; 2b, Hugh
Pettee; SIS, Rose; 3b, Webb: If, Cam
ter; CT. Eastman; IF, Heselton. This
is a strong lineup and promises a
good game. Among the Hallowell
payers will be: c. Luce; p, James
Carbino; Roy Fuller. Everett Hink-
ley, Alfredo Masciadri, Ballard. Les
lie Gray, Weston. Merrifield. Webb.
X. Johnson and E. Arata. This will
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-11
Birthday Party

Little Miss Lorraine Shepherd
youngest child of Mr.. and Mrs
Clarence Shepherd of Academy
street, celebrated her seventh birth
day Thursday by a party at the fam
lily residence. A number of her
young friends and neighbors enjoyed
her hospitality. Games, both out
and indoor, were played by the
young guests, who passed a very
happy afternoon. Delicious refresh
ments were served. Little Miss Shep-
herd was the recipient of a number
of attractive gifts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-11

During the, past few months we
have shown the screens newest stars.
Today we introduce Yakima Canut,
the worlds acknowledged king of
cowboys and his horse. The animal
really performs in a most uncanny
manner and one will really marvel
at the many things he can do. The
story is all that could be desired COM
binifgs dare devil riding, action and
thrills together with most beguiling
romance running the, gauntlet.
Two complete shows tonight, 6 and
SIS. We predict you're going to like
Yakima.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-11
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Smith
Observe 10th Anniversary

A social was held Thursday even
ing at the home of George Went
worth in honor of the 18th wedding
anniversary of Mr.. and Mrs. w. e.
Smith. The guests presented Mrs.
Smith with casserole and Mr.. Smith
with an Eversharp pencil. Music and
games and several selections read by
Mrs. Grace Francis were enjoyed by
all. The guests departed at a late
hour all having expressed having a
good time. Those present were Mr..
Wentworth and daughter. Viola; Mr..
and Mrs. Smith and son, Mr.. and
Mrs. Irven Horne and son, Mrs. Har-
per and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. Les
lie Hescock and family. Mrs. Pink
ham, Mr.. and Mrs. Mccormack. Mrs.
Farr, Mrs Stone, Mr.. Harold Hink-
ley, Mr.. Clifford Horne. John ard
Theola Savage, Grace Francis ana
Sidney Rollins.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-11

Four of the class rooms of Halo
well High, the English room, the
history room, the bookkeeping room
and the typewriting room have been
freshly tinted. The color is a soft.
rich cream, with a darker band at
the bottom, below the blackboards.
The Latin room was tinted only a
short time ago. The desks have
been revarnished, paint applied here
and there, and the whole building
will shine when school opens. Hal
lowell has many times been compli-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-11
Gala. Opening Tonight at Pleasant
Pond Pavilion. Good Time Assured

Now that all the cottages are oc-
cupied we officially open the summer
season tonight. Everything new
and up to the minute. Our new poll
cy OF intensive advertising is accom-
plishing the most pleasing results.
Many dancers from as far away as
Bath are planning for tonight's as
sembly and that means Just one
thing, new faces. better time, and a
merry session for all. It's an accept
cd fact amongst the dancers that
Pleasant Pond is the place this
Year-Hop aboard tonight
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-11

Those who travel Winthrop hill
these days pause in admiration of a
lovely sight. Mrs. Angelina Galizia' S
garden of peoples. These poppies
are of a large variety, tall and
snowy. The colors vary from deep
red to pink and delicate tones OF
lilac. Some are single and look as
if their petals were Of gay colored
silk, others are double and look
much like peonies. The whole eff
feet is striking in the extreme. Mrs.
Galizia's garden has other attractive
flowers, among them fragrant sin
gle, Glove pink that attracts atten-
ton. but the peoples are so massed
that they are the most noticeable.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-11

high seas also has been lodged
a band of men who in 1923, board
ed the British rum schooner, J.
Scott Hankinson off Gloucester,
Mass, taking $4,000 in cash and
severely wounding. the captain.
Rome, July MISUNDERSTANDING
John McNicholas was raised by Pope
Plus today to the archbishopric Of
Cincinnati. Monsignor Joseph Char
trand was reappointed to the bishop
rio of indianapolis. The new arch.
bishop, Monsignor McNicholas, has
been serving as bishop of Duluth. He
will succeed to the place child by
Archbishop Moeller. who died recently.
Guayaqutl, Ecuador. July 10.--(AP)
Troops of the Guayaquil garrison
began a military movement last night
which eliminated in the capture Of
the civil and military authorities. A
similar movement took place at the
! same time at Quito, the capital Of Ec-
uador, where the military proclaimed
General Francisco Gomez de la Tore
as military chief Of government. There
was no bloodshed at either place.
Springfield, Mass, July 10.-(AP)-
Henry l.. Bowles of this city. a mem
Der of the governors council when
Calvin Coolidge was chief executive OF
the state. tonight announced his can
didacy for the Republican nomination
to fiil the vacancy caused by, the death
of Congressman George B. ChurchiH
of the second district.
Providence, r. l., July 16.-(AP)-
A patchwork carpenter job, done on
the hull of the schooner Yukon before
she left the Cape de Verde ISLANDS
early in June, failed to prevent leak
age and for 81 days the crew was
kept at the pumps, according to $40.
ries told when the schooner docked
here today. There was one woman
among the 81 immigrant passengers:
The schooner was built and launched
as a Grand Banks fisherman In 1871
Providence, July 10.-Every per.
son, firm or corporation operatins
buses in interstates business must
file a bond running to the state, &C.
cording to an opinion of Atty. Gen.
Charles p. Sisson led today w,tn
the state board of roads.
Chicago, July 10.-(AP)-AppeeD
in behalf of Charles r. Forbes, ior-
mer director of the Veterans BUT
eau, and j. w. Thompson, wealthy
St. Louis contractor, convicted ~.
February of conspiracy to defrauo
the government through hospisI
contracts, were filed today IN Sne
United States Circuit court OF sp'
peals.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-11

Miss Mollie Murphy, a student
nurse at the Gardiner General hos
pital, Is enjoying three weeks va
cation. She will visit friends in Ban
gor, Old Town and Lakewood. On
August LIST she leaves Gardiner for
Jamaica Plain, Mass, to enter the
Faulkner hospital, where she will
remain for six months afiliation
duties.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-11
CHURCH NOTICES

Middle Street Methodist Episcopal
church, Rev. Richard H. Moyle: 1890,
Vininns wol Is S,ndav o'e sc5oo, Harry
Small superintendent; els, Epworth
League, Lloyd Boothby teacher; p
NJ, praise service: subject, The Be
setting God" Mid-week services at
7.30 =. NJ. Wednesday.
Old South Congregational church,
Rev. w. J.. Bradford: Morning wor-
ship at 1890: subject of sermon, The
Hiding Place Of the Soul" Sunday
school at 11.45; superintendent. Miss
Lu Buber.
First Baptist Rev. c. Z. Young:
1890. sermon by Rev II. l.. Skilin of
meeting of juniors: :. praise service
and sermon by the pastor. 730 P. NJ
Wednesday. Endeavor meeting.
Saint Matthews church. Rev. Rush
w D. Smith rector (fifth Sunday after
Trinity: Holy eucharist and sermon,
Q A. M.