davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-22
WAY OF LIFE IN CHRIST
Rev. j. A. Long Gives Morning Ser.
mon at North Park.

THE way of life is In Jesus
Christ" declared the Rev. J. A.
Long, in a talk Sunday morning
at North Park Christian Church.
True life. as taught by Christ, in
cludes anything that ministers to
LIES enlargement" Rev. Long said.
Life consists in what one is, what
one knows, does, feels and loves, "
he said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-22
Tires SHOULD
BE REPLACED
BEFORE TRIP
Murat Company Has Good
Stock--BatterleS Also
Handled.

The Importance of good tires is
never more strongly felt than during
the months when automobile touring
Is the favorite family pastime.
With this in mind. the car owner
will do we'll to call at the Murat Tire
and Rubber Company. 207-2Oe E.
New York St., and replace all the
tires on his automobile before It is
needed for a cross-country trip.
Do Battery Work
The battery. too, may need re-
building or replacing If the car has
been in storage for a long time, and
the Murat Tire and Rubber Com
pany is we'll fitted to give this
service also.
According to the management of
this company, its success has de-
pended upon the satisfaction given
its customers.
Two Brands of Tires
Pennsylvania Vacuum Cup Tires
and United States Royal Cord Tires
are carried in stock, and Murat
batteries are sold.
A complete repair shop is also a
part Of the company's equipment,
and service and repairs on all sizes
Of balloon tires may be had. The
Hawkinson System is used for tire
repairing, and according to the
management, 1t guarantees a repair
that Is serviceable, flexible and salts
factory
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-22
BLESSING FOR FATHERS
The Rev. Reed Says All Should Be
Ambassadors of Christ.

Ambassadors of Christ.
The greatest blessing any father
has is to bring and to live the mes
sage of Jesus Christ to his own
children and to men and women
about them, said the Rev. Charles
M. Reed, pastor Woodside M. Z.
Church, in a sermon Sunday morn
ing on Ambassadors Of Christ"
You have a chance to assume the
highest station of the Christian
Life If you are willing to become
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-22
Imlnodest I'm Church

Instead of women dressed in
modest apparel we see them very i'm
modestly dressed right in church"
said the Rev. Smith. "Admonitions
to simplicity in dressing are
flagrantly violated. Not only do
women cut off their hair, ignoring
the precept of First Corinthians
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-22
FATHERS DAY OBSERVED
st. Paul Lutheran Congregation Has
Picnic at Park.

Fathers day was observed SUM-
day by st. Pauls Lutheran Church
with an orsn air service at Columbia
Park. Zach family brought its
dinner and dined in the park. The
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-22
MODERN STYLES
Are FL.AYED IN
PASTORS talk
Bobbed Hair and Women's
Dress Topic of Rev.
w. NJ. Smith.

We need in civilized America a
great awakening Of God-conscious-
ness among those who profess to
be the people of God. and a return
to the old paths in accord with the
Bible precepts, asserted the Rev.
William M Smith, superintendent
Union Bible Seminary, in a talk Sun
day afternoon at Salem Park, west
of Indianapolis. The Rev. Smith
declared the most common mani
festation of immortality today is the
blatant disregard for Gods standard
of dress.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-22

ambassadors of Christ said the
Rev. Reed.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-28
never had more than two meals a
day, and many times not that num-

never had more than two meals a
day, and many times not that num-
ber.
"All I had to do was take care Of
eight cows, two horses, large num-
ber of hens and chickens and guinea
hens, the latter keeping me more
than busy chasing them back to the
premises from the road. AS side
line l had the wood and water to
carry, the latter necessity being
brought from well an eighth of a
mile distant.
Almost barefoot with the old
shoes was provided with, every toe
on both feet became frozen. the
blistars becoming 50 painful / took a
pair of shears and clipped off the
ends of my toes to let the water in
the blisters out. I have never fully
recovered from this experience, my
feet to this day being SO tender that
I am obliged to wear woolen stock
ings the year around.
'' stood the hardships / was sub
jected to for over a year until one
day Thomas Sands of Saco came to
the next farm to visit relatives
when 1 begged him to take me back
home with him. which he did. You
can easily ina gine what a tickled
boy l was when ] landed with my
father and mother once more. There,
mister. is a tough experience and,
take it from me. 1t was tough"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-28
Giving II Back to the World
(Public 7 Iedrerl

One generation no longer wastes
what another has gathered. More
and more individual wealth is being
frozen into golden glaciers of en-
dowments and enduring benefac-
tions. thawing slowly through the
years and flowing back into the
human mass from which it came.
There is more wealth than ever be-
fore. More of it is creeping, seeping
and moving back toward its sources
than ever before.
And why? What is it which
moves man to give back to the
world the accumulations of a life
time? Charity's claims have their
part. So do those of religion, edu-
cation, science and human better
ment. No one of them, nor all of
them together, however, quite ex-
plains the melting of great ac-
cretions of wealth back into the
uses of mankind
Behind this self-leveling and re-
nunciation of wealth is a deep-root-
ed instinct stronger than logic and
sounder than human reason. 1t
makes itself felt even in the fever
and fret of accumulation.
A man works with hand or brain
all the days of his years. He
gathers much substance. His
wealth means power. To some men
there comes time when they sense
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-28
CLINTON
Rehearsals are now being held daily

Rehearsals are now being held daily
for 1.-THE Little Clodhopper," to De
presented at the town hall THURSDAY
evening, July 80. The parts nave
been we'll assigned and each Is doing
their best to make the affair great
success. Frank spinney. who Is to be
leading man, is right at home IN the
role of the book agent. Mr.. spinney
Is employed as barber in Waterv1lle
and is very popular in that town as
we'll as his home town. Lloyd Har-
mon as ORGY Gump is scream from
start to finish. Mr.. Harmon Is prom
inent business man Of the town, be-
ing at present it's local postmaster.
Lawrence Gerald as George Chigger-
son will get away with his share of
laughter this being a very funny part.
Mr.. Gerald has attended Oak Grove
Seminary for the past year, is a mem
ber of the Boy Scouts and is much
sought after among the younger set.
Marion Bailey, who takes the part
of Juliette Bean, is very pleasing In
this old maid role. Mrs. Bailey is a
graduate of Clinton High school and
is very popular as public reader.
The part Of chairman Carter will be
played by Thelma Bailey. Miss
Bailey attends high school and Is
possessed Of a very pleasing person.
ality. having appeared many times in
school plays. Mrs. Chiggerson Boggs
is equally pleasing and takes her part
with al 1.-The grace and pomp OF the
society lady which she portrays. Mrs
Harmon is a member OF the NJ. =.
church choir and very prominent IN all
social activities. Mrs. Ola T. Spinney
assumes the title role In her usual
charming manner and needs no intro
duction to her townspeople, for many
times has she appeared as Leading Ia
DIV in other plays. High grade spe-
cialties will be given between each
act, assuring no long waits. Pomeroy 8
Orchestra will furnish music. Mrs
Lauri Danglar will give a vocal soS
and the committee has been most for
unate in securing Miss Dorothy Lam
bertson of Lynn, Mass. talented
reader. This little miss will appear
in costume and will no doubt prove a
great drawing card. The play will be
followed by balloon social and care
terra lunch. Everyone is cordially In
vited to meet THE Little Clodhopper"
on Thursday evening. July 80. at s
o'clock.
Mrs. Cecil Priest. who has been
passing a few days in Portland. re-
turned to the home Of Mrs. Ethel Rob-
inson on Saturday.
The Pine Cone Club will meet at the
home of Mrs. Nellie Gordon on Tues
day, July 2S.
Mrs. Warren Dixon and little son
visited her aunt in Fairfield Friday.
Frank Richardson Of Railroad street
has purchased Ford Sedan.
Mrs. Dalton Wyman and two chill
dren of Pittsfeld passed Saturday
with Mrs. John Hubbard.
Maxwell Ward is passing his vaca-
ton with his grandparents in Bow
doinham.
Rev. w. z. knight. who has accept
ed a call at the Free baptist church.
will arrive here this week with his
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Walker motored
to Pittsfeld on Saturday afternoon,
where they enjoyed the horse races.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Dunlap of Bow
doinham and three children are pass
ing the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Ward.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-28
OAKLAND

Mr.. and Mrs. George Wood, Miss
Nellie Wood and Gerald Hallett
were guests Sunday at Camp Kawa-
nee Weld. Me.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Stott. Mr..
and Mrs, Thomas Walker and Miss
Edna Walker motored to Lisbon
Falls. Sunday and were guests for
the day of Mr.. Stott's sister and
husband, Mr.. and Mrs. Bueben Lib
by.
MIR. and Mrs. Ralph Sturtevant
entertained a family party Sunday at
their home on High street in honor
Of their young daughter Edith Mae,
the occasion being her third birth
day. A delicious lunch was served
at 10 o'clock, two beautiful birthday
cakes prettily frosted and ornamen-
ted with candles graced the table, one
was made by the young ladies'
grand mother, Mrs. Ida Buhl and
the other was the work OF her aunt
Mrs. Alice Gilman. In addition to
the birthday cakes the menu includ-
ed lobster salad, hot rolls, sand
wiches and ice cream. The guests
present beside Mr.. and Mrs. Sturte-
want and family, were: Mrs. Alice
Gilman, Mrs. Ida Buhl, Thomas
Warren Of Smithfield Howard Stur-
tevant Of Oakland Heights, an uncle
to the little guest of honor, and Mrs.
Ellen Goodwin, a great aunt, who on
July 1st observed her 85th birthday.
Mrs. Goodwin Is a most remarkable
woman for her years and entered In
to the spirit of the occasion with as
much zeal and enthusiasm as any OF
the party. A delightful day was en-
joyed and Miss Edith Mae was gen.
erously remembered with gifts re-
ceiving several sums of money a
handsome gold ring, a. silk dress
and other gifts.
Mrs. H. Ida L. Brown, department
patriotic instructor of the Women's
Relief Corps, has received from the
national president a handsome silk
flag to be presented by the Sidney
Women's Relief Corps to the Sidney
Methodist church next Sunday af-
ternoon, Aug. 2 at 2:30 o'clock. A
cordial invitation is extended to all
members of Sergeant Wyman Wo-
mems Relief Corps, who are inter.
ested are invited to be present. a
patriotic prog, am Is being prepared
by members of the Sidney Methodist
Sunday school, to be presented at
this time.
MIS-. Il. Iud ~. oIOWA was SASSS
Monday of Mrs. Harold Liby
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Stowell and
children, Ralph, Jr. and Dorothea.
and Mrs. Lucy Roy motored to
Boothbay Harbor Monday to visit
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester M. Andrews,
who are passing a vacation there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dean e. Wheeler
and Rev and Mrs. H. G. Mann pass
ed the day Monday at Camp Keneo,
Birch Point, Salmon Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Stowell and
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Plummer and
baby of North Anson were visitors
at Kineo Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Luce and
family and Mrs. Sarah Luce have
returned from a weekend visit at
Searsmont and Appleton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Trask, Allen
Lewis and Miss Madolyn Folsom
motored to Pemaquid Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Sweet of Provi-
dence. r. l., are passing a few weeks
at THE Birches," Birch Point, Sal
mon Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Laforest Bailey of
Clinton were guests Sunday evening
of Mr.. Bailey's sister and husband,
Mr.. and Mrs. S. D. knight of the
Fairfield road.
Mrs. Sarah Mckinney and Miss
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-28
70 by David Cory

All out of breath at the top Of the
hill
Old Daddy Longlegs was glad to
stand still.
And the bunny boy, too, on the
pushmo obile,
Because of stone in his shoe at the
heel.
And now I hope. Little Readers,
you remember what happened in the
last story, but in case you have for
gotten, I'll remind you that the little
rabbit and the old gentleman insect
had been running race up the Old
Cow Path.
"Whew." exclaimed Daddy Long
legs, wiping his forehead with his
pink silk pocket handkerchief, I'm
all out of breath and hot as cinder.
I wish I were home looking out OF
the winder."
Excuse me, Little Reader. for not
spelling the last word correctly. But
if l had, it would not have rhymed,
you see.
II guess neither Of US won" sigh
ed the little rabbit, looking wistfully
at the pushmobile. But he was too
good little sport when he had lost
to whine or ask Daddy Longlegs to
let him coast down on the other side
although he wished to goodness he
had won the race.
"You can take the pushmobile,"
said kind-hearted Daddy Longlegs.
"I'll follow slowly. No more racing
for me today, or any other day.
When one has eight legs and they
all get tired at once, it's no joke.
No. indeedy."
With happy laugh, the little rab-
bit hoped on the pushmobile and
started down the hill. Faster and
faster rolled the rubber-t tired wheels.
Bumperty bump went the bunny boy
as stones and pebbles shot this way
and that, clickerty clack, spittery
spat!
Goodness gracious" exclaimed
Daddy Longlegs. keeping his eye on
the little rabbit. Il hope nothing
dreadful happens. What would
Lady Love think of me If he broke
leg" and the anxious old insect
hurried down the hill as fast as his
eight tired legs would take him.
but they wouldn't take him as fast
as the two little tired wheels on the
pushmobile. No. indeed. These two
little wheels weren't tired in the
same way!
But alrs we'll that ends well, and
pretty soon, mighty quick. the bunny
boy came to the bottom OF the hill
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-28
PALERMO

BRANCH MILLS-Mrs E. r.
Dove and daughter, Christine, are
visiting relatives in Boston and
New Hampshire.
Mrs. Emma Carr Of Massachusetts
was a recent visitor at the home of
her brother, Celia Nelson.
Will Marden was a business caller
in Belfast last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Parmenter, who
have been visiting at C. A. Worth
ings have returned to their home in
Massachusetts. They were accom-
panied by Mrs. Carrie Worthing and
Miss Freda Worthing.
Edward and Lawrence Kitchin of
Waterville are papssing a few weeks
at G. A. Bradstreets.
Miss Florence Rodick of Boston is
passing her vacation with Mrs. Eva
Roach.
Will Small Of Hallowell is visiting
his brother, John Small.
Mrs. Alex Crane, who has been i'll,
is a little better.
Mrs. Amy Clark has been a visitor
at. the Kitchin home.
The Sewing Circle was very pleas
antly entertained Thursday P. NJ. by
Mrs. James Dinsmore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Estes were re-
Gently entertained at Indian Heart
Inn, South China.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-28
HARTLAND

Mr.. and Mrs. C. C. Hanson have
extended an invitation to the Hart
land Ladies Farm Bureau to join the
st. Adams Ladies' Farm Bureau for
a picnic at their cottage at Indian
Pond in st. Adams, Wednesday,
July 90. The men are invited, also,
and good time is anticipated. Bring
your picnic lunch and your drinking
cups.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Short and family
are passing their vacation at Great
Moose Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Fritz have re-
Gently taken little Aria Norma Phil
lips and will give her a home.
Miss Myra Jenkins Of Pittsfield is
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Parker. Elm street, three days each
week.
Mrs. Florence Field Of AlIston,
Mass, is guest of Mrs. Nettie Estes.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-28
Miss Rogers Gained
Is Pounds in Six Weeks
Skinny Men and Women Gain s
Pounds in 30 Days or Money Back
My dear Friends:

My dear Friends:
After my attack Of Flu I. was thin,
run down and weak. I had a sallow
complexion, my cheeks were sunk in
and l was continually troubled with
gas on my stomach. 1 felt stuffy and
had lost my appetite. / had read
about McCoy's Cod Liver OIL Com
pound Tablets and decided to give
them a trial. At once, began to
pick up an appetite. my cheeks filed
out and my Complexion became
healthy looking and gained Is
pounds in six weeks and am very
thankful for what McCoys Cod Liver
Oil Compound Tablets did for me.
Miss Alberta Rogers, 264 w. Cerro
Gorda St. Decatur, III.
To take on weight, grow strong and
vigorous. to fill out the hollows in
cheeks and neck, try McCoy's Cod
Liver Oil Compound Tablets for 30
days. so Tablets-e0 cents at Cough
Inns drug store; Sections drug store
and live druggists everywhere. If
they don't give you wonderful help
In 30 days, get your money back-you
be the Judge. But be sure and ask
for McCoy's. the original and genuine.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-28
ABOUT A PAUCITY

A daughter Of auriferous parent
age and environment weds and the
reporters cap a climax, so to speak,
with the information that she
neither smokes, drinks, uses rouge
nor bobs her hair.
Funny all that should be in the
nature Of climax. isn't 1t?
Anyhow, it is stimulating and re-
freshing to the multiple American
bosom to learn that great wealth
does not necessarily impair inde-
pendent perception Of the fitness of
certain things; that one may be
born to the purple and yet appre-
ciate the utility Of denim; may
thread the mazes Of cigarette smoke
amid the clinking of glasses in un-
volsteadized purlieus, proud Of being
a little apart, above, individual; in
doing as she darn please" about
acquiring cirrhoss of the liver, a
tobacco heart or a painted face, but
why this about bobbing the hair?
Haven't we yet learned that bob
bing the hair in no way flouts
fundamentalism or denies pre-
destination, but often does relieve
dandruff? That such seemly,
sanitary, and in many instances
such an altogether suitable style of
wearing a girls crown of glory is
legitimate cause for no polemics? :?
Or is there such paucity of ideas,
about what should and what should
not be, that bobbed hair serves to
"fill in the time when we lack for
affairs to criticise? AS if there were
any lack If only We were observant!
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-28
WHITEFIELD

Miss Pearl Donnell of Bath Is
enjoying her vacation with her un-
Gle, Jason Edgerly at the Ledge.
Miss Elizabeth Matthews of Car
diner, is enjoying her vacation with
her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. D. E.
Matthews.
A wedding reception was held at
Masonic hall. Dresden Mills for the
newly-weds, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Palmer of which the groom is a mem
Der. The Grange united in the fes-
tivity.
Mrs. Emma Robbins and daughter.
Marcia were recent visitors in Pitts
ton.
Belle Palmer and Master Edward
were recent visitors in Gardiner.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-28
Good Wit

The Skowhegan Rot,,,...
to Hinckley. Tuesday ss' ;.a'
lunch in the Good win ". wv ,
was found that 40 could < {
ably served and tables ~.
that number. While th. y
being served a chorus n y y
boys and girls statiosss,S y y
Book Shop" sang Good NJ
alternating with those q n. n.
ians. Later G. W. Hinck,.'s y !
some Developments whirS |.
follow the location Of ! nSi., \
and educational institution' IN
phasized the change which 4 !
place on certain farms !,
soon as they had been AL
Good Will Home Associate
the lunch a number of M is \
visited the Good VIII nluss,,
still larger number, went 4 1
ington- Gilman Hall, a buils.'
had been built and endoTs
Caroline Gilman Redinrtop \
hegan. ''ss
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-28

the emptiness of that substance and
wish to make some use Of that
power for the common good. They
come to feel they are no more than
trustees of the riches which are in
their hands.
Many do good. A few do evil
Some strive to leave their personal
impress on the next generation. The
great majority of our philan-
thropists seek merely to serve their
fellows and the future. They ALL
consciously or half-instinctively, are
moving toward the same end. Never
has wealth piled itself so high as II
has in our day and time. and never
has wealth so leveled itself or NOV
ed so rapidly back toward the
masses out of which it comes.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-28

cumu,atsd by the directors Of health
work Ia Maine shows that this
States average Of life Is seven and
half years beyond the average Of
the country as shown by registra-
ton.
The reasons for this are worthy Of
consideration. This effort should
serve to bring those to greater
prominence and to stimulate Names
pride in them.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-28
BURNHAM

Mrs. Winnie W. Munroe of Troy Is
visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. G. J. Mud
gett.
Mrs. z. S. Foster and two children
Elizabeth and Eugene. have returned
to Groveton, n. H, after a few weeks
visit with relatives here and in Troy.
Mrs. Ida NJ. Foster has gone to Lis
bon Falls for a visit with her niece,
Mrs. Everett Blethen
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles S. Sherman
and daughter Celia are moving to
winthrop 10 reside, where Mr.. Sher-
man has employment in the oil cloth
factory.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-28

Priscilla McK,nnsv
visiting , Mr.. and Mr. go ss.
!ey the past week, hs,s.0 ,s01('
their home In Watsrrvs;,y,ss rsys II
Mrs. Arthur Hend.A..
dren e!r Arthur. Jr,, usS'' ana "
Skowhegan are -
weeks with Mrs. Hepdsslli pSssli
Mr.: and Mrs. Joseph hSSss,l N.Y.,
Fairfield road, vita
Mr.. and Mrs. Iryinr :.
guests Sunday Of Mr. M 4sls v!
rents. Mr.. and Mrs I,.s
of Mt. Vernon. TheyA A ua
panied home by their ~ ~
Gerald, who has been ,,l' sac| I
grand parents. Mr.. and ss'
for the past two wseS. eek M
Mr.. and Mrs. GUY a..
essie Emmons, Mrs. Emu. naas,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrencs !
and son Edward, passsal ASA ~ 4
Sunday July rs at PIss.as. Pa
Kenneth BurrilI has Ssali ca.sl !
duties as manager Of wv wv.
dale store and has ret,,,..,
home in Waterville ana T,ss
has taken over the, rasas,,'| ',s!|
the store. -