Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-03
FAIRFIELD

| The girls or MIS-. Major Henry S
| class of the Baptist church school
passed n pleasant evening Friday at
the home of Hazel Clifford on Elm
st. 4 Bible contest had been going
on in the class and the losers enter
| tanned the winners. Games were en-
joyei and delicious refreshments
| were served.
An entertainment will be given at
the Universalist Church under the
auspices of the Mems Club, Friday
evening at 7.30. Rev. r. J. Mooney
will give n lecture on Scotland" il
Illustrated by 60 or 20 stereopticon
slides.
The rest OF tn program includes
the Scottish bagpipes played by a
Scottish Highlander, Mr.. Mcdonald,
several Scottish songs, by Mrs. Percy
Henry and folk dances by the Misses
Neverson and Salmond.
The Monday Night club met with
Mrs. George Chamberlain. Whist was
enjoyed and refreshments We're serv-
ed by the hostess.
The Woman's Relief Corps will
hold their regular meeting in the G..
a. Il. hall, Wednesday evening at
$50. When Mckinley's and Lincoln's
birthdays will be observed. All mem
bSES are u NC BItStHL anu
bring something to read on the life
Of these men.
The Sewing Circle of the Womans
Relief Corps will meet Wednesday
afternoon at their hall. A picnic
$ pper will be enjoyed. All members
are urged to be present.
The Good Will Rebekah Lodge will
hold a rehearsal this evening in ODD
Fellows HALL at 7.30.
The Union service Sunday evening
in the Methodist Church drew a con-
gregaton that necessitated chairs
being put in the aisles and some even
having to stand. Rev. T. c. Chap
man, pastor of the church, presided.
Rev. II. j. Mooney offered prayer ard
Rev. Alexander Henderson read the
scripture-Pa,ils F,pistle to Philemon
from which he based his address.
The Methodist quartet rendered
two fine selections and Mss Emma
Tozier gave violin solo.
Mr.. Henderson brought out from
Paurs little book Philemon, the
great lesson of Universal brother
hood.
Miss Doris Tozier entertained her
Sunday School class. The Busy
Bees" of the Methodist Church
school at her home on High street.
Monu1N dlttI hC lt'iAult VI
the afternoon was a valentine box
and valentines were exchanged. A
jolly afternoon was passed playing
games and appropriate refreshments
wero served.
On Wednesday evening Of this
week the Brotherhood of the Meth
odist Church will hold their third
monthly supper and social get-to-
gether for men. In addition to the
usual features at this meeting there
VIII be an address, by the Hon. CRUDE
Il. Cornish of Augusta on the De-
fectives. Delinquents and Dependents
of the State Mr.. Cornish is the eX-
ecutive head of the State Board of
Charities and Corrections and has a
wonderfully interesting story to tell |
about the task of this department of
the state administration. The sup /
per will be served by the Ladies' |
Guild at $50. Tickets may be Sc /
cured of men of the brotherhood.
The regular meeting of the NJ w. |
or A. will he held this evening in |
their hall at $50.
The Past and Present Club met |
Monday afternoon with Mrs. VIII |
Simpson on High street. An inter
esting pape ron The Magic in CoaI' |
va, ) read by Mrs. James Atkins. Fol- [
lowing the meeting Il social time was |
enjoyed and refreshments were serv- ,
ed.
Alfred Loubier has returned from !
where he has been en-
Doris DiCkey of Clin
ton was unable to assume her duties
at the high school Monday because
of illness.-Word has been received |
in town of the death of James Jeof-
frey. who with Mrs. Edbert Kelley |
have been passing the winter with
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Toman in
Chicago. The body will be brought !
to Rocklapd for :ntcIment.-Mr.