davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-12

Alger, college youth, is not charge
against education, declared DR.. Ed
ward Haines Kistler, pastor Fair
view Christian Church, in a sermon
Sunday on "a Little of Each" The
youth, only a college freshman, had
not begun to think, DR.. Kistler said.
DR.. Kistler based his sermon upon
the text. "a Living Dog Is Better
Than a Dead Lion"
"One man prefers to be living
dog" he said. This is life without
character. Another prefers to be a
dead lion, for even though dead. the
lion still stands for character. The
third man says that he will take a
little Of EACH"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-12
$1,000 PERSONS
. EXPECTED HERE
FOR ASSEMBLY
Plans Completed by Church
Union for an Eight Day
Session.

Under the auspices of the Marion
County Christian Church Union, the
Fairview Christian Assembly will
open an eight-day session at Fair
view Park next Sunday, July IS.
The membership included in the
churches of the Christian Church
Union totals more than 1000 per-
sons, it is announced.
James H. Lowry is president of
the assembly and will preside. On
the final day of the assembly thirty
six pastors, assisted by fifty elders
and a hundred deacons, will conduct
a communion service.
The program for the eight-day ses-
sion is announced as follows:
6:00-Union G. E. meeting.
7:00-Orchestra prelude.
s:15-sermnon. Dr.. E. E. Violet of Kan
Monday
7:30-Orchestra prelude.
8 :30-Address. H. H. Peters. secretary
Of the Illinois Christian Missionary Asso-
-Tnesday-
7:3o-orchestra prelude.
S:UU-S0ng service.
8 :30-Address, John H Booth of st.
Louis. head of the national church extern
-wednesday-
~ 2:3o-Women's day program. address by
Mrs. j. M. Stearns of st. Louis.
7:30-OrcheStra prelude.
800-Song service.
= S:30-Address. C. o. Struckenbruck OF
Nebraska.
-Thursday-
5:30-Preacher's day program. Address
bv Charles s. Medbury of Des Moines.
Z 3o-orchestra prelude.
S00-Song service.
S:30-Address by Charles s. Medbury.
Friday
by Harry G. Knowles of Little Rock. Ark.
7:30-Orchestra prelude.
80Q-Song service.
S:30-Address by Harry G. Knowles.
Saturday
Union Sunday school picnic. all day.
Sunday. July 20
6:00-Union C. E. meeting.
7:00-Orchestra prelude.
40 7:30-Song service
S:15-Union Lords Supper service I'M
der direction of thirty-six pastors.
One of the features Of the assem-
bly, will be the singing by the choir
Of 500 voices under direction Of the
Rev. Virgil P. Brock.
REFERS TO SHOOTING
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-12

New Jersey Sts.. on 1.-THE Church
Of the Future" There will be a
purer religion and holier church
when it is not bound by denomina-
tionalism. but has more of the love
and will OF Christ, he said.
The, little brown church, like the
little red schoolhouse, is fast disap-
pearing, the Rev. Good asserted.
Churches of the future, therefore,
will be in beautiful buildings, well
equipped to carry on the program
of Jesus Christ, he said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-12
500 LOCAL ELKS
ATTEND SESSION
Order to Dedicate Huge
Memorial Building.

Three hundred members Of the
Indianapolis Order of Elks left for
Chicago at noon today on a special
Monon Railroad train to attend the
grand lodge convention.
The indianapolis delegation will
help dedicate the s2,5OO.OO national
memorial headquarters building
which was paid for by contributions
from all members. Joseph T. Fan
ming. formerly of Indianapolis. is
secretary of the national memorial
commission.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-12
GOLD MINE" SUBJECT
True Riches Come Only With Sacri-
fee, Says Pastor.

True riches do not come to those
who do not tome personally to
Jesus and who do not make a per-
sonal sacrifice to find them, declared
DIR. Edwin w. Dunlavy. pastor
Roberts Park M. E. Church, Sunday,
preaching on AN Undiscovered Gold
Mine"
Jesus adds to the consciousness
of the joy of life but this joy does
not come without search, he said.
DR.. Dunlavy spoke at the evening
service on christianity and Hon-
days"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-12

a heritage and birthright in the
Sabbath" the Rev. Clutton said.
'fToo often do parents set. the ex-
ample of going home after Sunday
school, neglecting the morning wor-
ship period" said the pastor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-12
SUNDAY FOR WORSHIP
Pastor Scores Modern Usage Of the
Sabbath.

1.-THE trend OF the times It to take
Sundays for anything else except a
day of rest and worship, and too
many Americans are selling out Sun
day for a mess Of pottage-pleas-
ure," said the Rev. o. S. Clutton,
pastor Of Tuxedo Park Baptist
Church, in serrnin Sunday on Sell
ing Out" God has given mankind
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-12
. MORE ATTENTION TO LIFE
Ohio Pastor Asserts Creeds Are Not
So Important.

1.-THE church Of the future must
give less attention to creeds and
more attention to life," said the
Rev. George W. Good OF Tiffin, Ohio,
In a sermon Sunday at the Emmanuel
Reformed Church, Prospect and S.
The Washington times., 1926-01-07
FOES OF COURT
TAND FIRM

The World Court antagonists In
the Senate differed materially to-
day over the first test Of strength,
in which the Reed resolution tor
investigating foreign propaganda
was defeated, 81 to 10.
.'The fight is over" said the pro-
Courters today.
"It hasn't even begun, retorted
the frreconcilables.
t.It was clear-cHt test OF
strength. said Senator Swanson
I'D of virginia, leader OF the court !.
forces. Our troubles are over.
Senator Reed Cd Of Missouri
said. 49,. ~.
senate refused to investigate for.
eians propaganda don't see why
Il should be considered g test, pc
ca,,se Il combined many influences
outside Of the World Court issue. /.
.But irrespective of whether e
vas . test or not, the fact remains
that the world court advocates tn !.
from an investigation OF WORN
Court propaganda.
The foreign debt sett rnenIs,
which ran into sriag IN the sen
ate. also viii be opposed n the
House. it developed today. neprs,
sentative Hull Cd Of Tennessee, 49, J,
Rainey Cd Of Illinois, announces
thew would oppose the Ataiian ss ~
Element because the Mussohni dlc-
tatorship cannot be considere0
stable.
The Washington times., 1926-01-07
HUGE FORGERY
PLOT CROWS
nv international News service

" AnNCFBAIAOMHl
BERLIN, Jan. 7.--Denial that the
Hungarian forgery plot was aimed
at restoration OF monarchy has
been made By Prince Windisch-
rraetz and DIR. Nadossy former
head of the state police, who have
been arrested in connection with
the forgefies. according to dis
patches received here from Buda-
pest.
Roth of the arrested leaders are
alleged to have stated that the
huge forgeries OF French francs
were intended to wreck the French
financial system. Nas punishment
for the French participation in the
Trianon Treaty.
The discovery OF forgeries Of
American dollars English pounds
and Jugo-Slavian dinars has led to
wider Investigations. 1t Is believed
possible that the ramifications of
the plot may be greater than at
first believed.
The investigation OF the plot has
come into the circle Of the gov
eminent, and it is reported that
several men in the intimate circle
OF Regent Horthy are being cues
toned.
The political reverberations of the
discovery OF the plot are causing a
great sensation In Budapest. wlnerss
special police are still on guard.
1T is charged that neighboring
countries intend to use the plot as
the vehicle for demanding that the
League OF Nations tighten its
control over Hungary.
The Washington times., 1926-01-07
Photo by Underwood

quis Belavista De Barberia. accord
ing to messages received here from
Madrid.
The duel followed political argu-
ment in the Aristocratique Nuevo
Club.
The Washington times., 1926-01-07
Housewares

- Marvel suction Sweepers
Regularly SO. spe H22.02
cial, each
liz NickeI.plated Coffee
Pots, seconds. Special, 0G9p
each
6 Patented Folding Ironing
boards Can be fastened to
table or wall. Reg
ularly 1898. Special, CT 02
each
Kann Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1926-01-07
Handkerchief

900 Womens Novelty Lin
en-. Wolfe and silk Handker
chiefs. in white and pretty
colors. Many with corner
embroidery. Handkerchiefs
that usually sell for Or
much more. Your choice AVS
Kann's street Floor.
The Washington times., 1926-01-07
Friday Bargain Day and the
January Sales Offer Many Savings!
Homefttings

LIS Rayon Pillows,
Regularly $500. Spc- q 4 30
cfal. each $500
15O Pillows, Of velour and
tapestry combined. $1.25 Coz
grade. Zach 80
10 bolts Striped and Plain
Damask 1926 to @1 90
1926 grades. Yard $500
$50 pairs Plain and Blocked
Marquisette Curtains. Tie
backs and 54.incl Gil 90
valance. Pair
DO bolts Figured Marquisette
Curtain Materials, 1Sc 2C
grade. Al xard
800 yards Drapery Velour. 50
inches wide $3.25to e1 go
$500 grades. Yard y
On Opaque window Shades,
seconds OF 800 grade. 52p
Special, each
Kann third Floor
-
The Washington times., 1926-01-07
DUEL FOLLOWS POLITICAL
ROW; MARQUIS WOUNDED

HENDAYE, France. Jan. r. Mar
quis De Sandamian, son of Count
De Romanones. has been seriously
wounded in sword duel with Mar.
The Washington times., 1926-01-07
Dolls e Toys

&c Kestner Sitting
CHI ar acter Dolls. @1 TX
Were 1896. Now. WA
s a... I - % s Bsii: S1.95
as,,. T T at Do S Doll: S2.25
3 Jutta Dolls, with
straight limbs. Were co 02
$s.45. Now. ... sSsO
20 Character Dolls. C1 Ok
Were $2.49. Now. WAO
1O Dressed Dolls. @1 ~
Were $2.49. Now WAsVV
81 Hair-stuffed Dolls. OSfe
Were 49c. Now. 49,
- Mechanical Dolls. co OK
Were s24.95. Now. UVs
- M 8 c ha mic al
Dolls. Were SIS. GIT IN
Now ........+.
-6 Jutta Character
Dolls. Were 1896. GO E0
Now ...........s...
W., Don y. groS sos S18.75
"A Doll TrOusseaux.
Were $24.95 and co OK
$3.50. Now, each. WUeOW
- Doll Trousseau. co AZ
Was $3.50. Now WO1U
u, = Un q ]. Doh Doll $3.50
i u "a 4 DC, Doh SIS. Is
~ y Hot q. J. Hog Se. S12.5O
~. p. q. ! Houses ss,. S19.75
- Don n I aoq sa. S13.75
- Kitchen Cabinets. &c TX
Were $3.50. Now. O"
II Noah's Ark @10 E
was $3.50. Now OAAsO
II Doll Carriage. co OK
Was $17.5O. Now. WOs0O
- Doll Carriages. @E TX
Were 1886. Now sDe1ssO
10 Doll Carriages. 60 TX
Were 1896. Now. sOeks -
- wooden stations. @Y 10
Were s14.sS. Now. 1O
Kann's Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1926-10-03
A WRITTEN GUARANTEE
WITH ALL OUR DIAMONDS.
FISCHER'S.
ol8 F ST. NORTHWEST.

0lS t = | . NOk INV rs L.
DIAMOND BARGAINS.
Lady's diamond ring with
perfect diamond weigh
ing | and 4-lOO carats.
Ring is very artistic
1S-kt. white gold mount
ing set with four marquis
sapphires ..........S $500
Mans diamond ring with
q fine white diamond
weighing l and 75-l0O
carats; l8-kt. white gold
mounting with sapphires. s475
A beautiful diamond weigh
ing 2 and $500 cafats.
or Is points more than
2H earats; gem of rare
magnihcence .$845
A wonderful diam ond
weighing 6 and 70-loO
carats. or 50 points less
than J full carats. This
remarkable diamond NAV
be purchased at the low
price of ............ ST ,845
Lady's diamond ring with
a perfect diamond weigh
ing $500 carats, or II
points less than | carat.
lS-kt. white gold mount
ing ...................$ .$5lO
A. KAHN INC,
- Years at the Same Address.
Gas Est -
Evening star., 1926-10-03

LIZA NUM- DHNONlNC.
TO BE SOLD AT ONCE TO
RAISE CASH.
Ladv's solid handmade plati-
mum diamond flexible bracelet,
wide. set with III very fine
large blue-white diamonds and
9 triangular sapphires. Party in
need of money; must be sold at
once to a quick buyer, for
$1.125.OO
Gentleman's diamond ring,
beautiful in color, absolutely
perfect, weighs 8 carats less IS
points. Party must have cash at
once; will make big sacrifc.
$1,o5O.O0.
Lady's solid platinum diamond
dinner ring, beautifully designed,
set with II blue white diamonds.
One of the biggest bargains ever
offered.
$l35.W
Ladv's diamond flexible brace
let, set with 20 diamonds and &c
sapphires. To appreciate this
real bargain you must see it.
S145.OO.
Gentleman's diamond ring, alb
solutely blue white, fine cut
weighs carat less 20 points, set
in the latest style white gold
gypsy mounting. Must be sold
at once.
Evening star., 1926-10-03

RED good iron; with spring and mattress
Evening star., 1926-10-03

CHIIDRENs SWING SET; eIeclrl7 heater.
seWirE msch,ne ds' export he'd 2 peds COM
piete. Tacupttp vases. e7s range. ? refris-
orators breakfast set cress sseT dog harness
etc; mus be soac cheap. 3o-! i"th 81
Evening star., 1926-10-03

1915 CLIFTON ST. Apt 34-Large. private
room adjoining bath. unlimited phone: two
in family no other roomeTs gentleman. g
l33H EYE ST w the Brunswick. Apt. ~
Attractive. double; twin beds: gentlemen
.r, r,n,,,ors
Evening star., 1926-10-03
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

HONEY-HONEY-HONEY.
New crop now ready: cloyer. Lib lar:
35c; Bib; Jar t9t). sSc: 5-lo pail an Si;IS s5sc
ST 10 and Sc 90: buck wheat honey at slight;
ly lower prices. Customers containers nlled
at lower rates. Write for mail prices. Come
Sundays only. Beechbank Apisries. Forest
Evening star., 1926-10-03

80 ST E.---Large front room. near
tnion station. elec. and hot water: for
Evening star., 1926-10-03

XMPPLEs Lne a. gIss cooS eesn
skpleg SO cents bushel Fancy grades. 75c
and ; 90. al the orchard. Lay ID your
Winter supply; Saturday and Sunday only.
Bring containers Ednonston Fruit Farm,
Conduit I'd. y mics beyond Cabin John
Erldge
Evening star., 1926-10-03

1914 9th N.W.--Two large. front rooms.
second floor, we'll furnished Housekeeping
aI1
Evening star., 1926-10-03

1923 10Th N.W.--Large room and kitchen
cite. running water. first floor: furnished;
lle-hf hnIsnI,
Evening star., 1926-10-03

1927 y ST NW-One large second door
front room. m easy walking distance
100 5th ST E-2 partly furnished rooms
for light house keeping. second floor S25
Evening star., 1926-10-03

FURNITURE for sale--Almost new SIM
mons bed uattress and De Luxe sprlna
william aud Mary living room table with
tW0 rockers. handsome vlctrola. davenport
1890 and Sunday, apartment 1o3. 5000
q
Evening star., 1926-10-03

706 IIth ST NV. Apt 3I-Comfortable
single room near bath. gentleman. &c
1881 MASS. AVE. NW-Bnght. attractive
room reasonable. Apt. 81. Cumberland
Evening star., 1926-10-03

CAPITOL HILL t21 LIST ne. .l-Attractively
furnished large and small rooms. newly deco
rated. IN clubhous". Opposite Capitoi
501 KENTUCKY AVE SE-Two clean
bright rooms large screened porch: modern
Evening star., 1926-10-03

APPLES-Grimes. wlnessp. staJmsn Wine
7iarge7 e7fh i II. Ioaot3Ifhord otIh Baltimore bouie.s
ward, BerWST1. Nd. Phone BeENyn Iu-1.
Evening star., 1926-10-03
Business Places. s04 b St. NV.

Business Places s04 b St. NV.
Lunchroom 9Th nv. Rent. $40. Sac
Ehced; for colored; $500.
11-rrn. Rooming house. baths all MOD
ern easy terms: $500.
R-car garage: terms: $1,000,
s rms: Eye st. near eth; cheap rent;
easy terms. Price, Si00. ~
IL rms. on x ct. NV. near Franklin
Park: 2 baths: sacrifice on terms .
Delicatesseus. priced $500 10 $4,000: can
be purchased on easy terms.
Dehcatessen and B rms. bath; Nv n :
In 8 residential section: owner VIII sStll-
6ce for a aI.ick sale: or easy terms Price
of business and property for SI2,G00.
Evening star., 1926-10-03
P. F. CARLEY
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

ANTIQUE CHEST Of drawers and davenport
Nc COS the Iroquois.
ANTIQUE OAK BUFFET. hand carved table
Rnd chairs. desk aud lea cart mahogany
bedroom set inlsid pearls ard brass; reason
able Phone Columbia 63iH.
Evening star., 1926-10-03
S155.W.

Lady's diamond engagement
ring. beautiful large diamond,
set in very fine exquisite
white gold mounting To be
sold at once to raise cash.
5000.
Evening star., 1926-10-03

1Il3 MASS. AVE NW-Large front room;
sunny. facing park: ami; telephone
Evening star., 1926-10-03

CENTRALLY LOCATED. two nice bright
home. Potomac 359.
Evening star., 1926-10-03

134 TENNESSEE AVE NE-Second floor,
next to bath; near, Lincoln Park: SIS
Evening star., 1926-10-03

included.
1115Ia B SCI furnished room in private
family lady or gentleman: board optional.
Evening star., 1926-10-03

a19 EYE ST. E.W.-ROoms. So up: am
next to bath hot-Water heat. Ink. a.
sol L ST. N.W.-Neatly furnished room for
or 3 men.
Evening star., 1926-10-03

NEAR goth AND S-Large, well heated
front room IN apt. for one lady. cafe in
h1dp R3Q5 3a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-27

Two Maine men successfully passed
the examinations for temporary
boatswains recently given by the coast
guard. Ninety-four of the candidates
successful. and of these So will be
rendered appointments in the coast
guard. The Maine candidates who will
receive appointments are o. Doyle of
West Lubec and H. d. Anderson of
South Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-27
Girl Gained I Pounds
Nine Years an Invalid

That's just what McCoy's Cod Liver
Oil Compound Tablets did for the
Babcock Girl-and is doing as much
for tens of thousandssof thin, under
weight, weak and discouraged people
all over America.
These sugar coated, pleasant to
take tablets should be given to chill
dren instead Of the vile stomach up
setting OF. itseh-they surely do help
the. frail, delicate little ones and so
tablets cost but 60 csets at Coughlin's
Drug Store or any druggists.
Read this letter If you have child
that needs to gain health and
strength:
"My little girl was stricken with
infant:le paralysis when she was 5
months old and was an irvaiu for 8
years-when | saw an ad in the pa
per that McCos s Cod Liver Oil m
pound Tablets would build up wasted
tissues. bought a box and she gained
very slowly at first and after taking
eight boxes, she gained seven pounds.
Thanks to McCoy's Cod Liver Oil
Compound Tablets. after trying al
most everything else on the market.
She is on the road to recovery and
goes to school. every day." Mrs. L.
Babcock, Appleton. Wis.
Imitat tons of McCoy's NAV be Of
fered but be sure and ask for Nc
Coy's. the original and genuine and if
after thirty DAYS treatment YOU are
not delighted with results--why, get
your money back. 49,.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-27
SIDNEY

Mr.. and Mrs. Niles Parker have
gone to Limestone to pass the win
ter.
Miss Doris Drummond Of Augusta
passed the week. end at her home.
Henry Goodhue, Niles Jackson and
Miss Pearl Crabtree, students at
Oakland High, passed the weekend
with their parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sanford Philbrools
and son Forrest passed the day Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Weston Tay-
lor.
NJ. H. Bailey was a caller at E. W.
Towle & Sons, North Vassalboro,
Monday.
District superintendent Rev. Ralph
r. Lowe, of Augusta, occupied the
pulpit Sunday at the M. e. church.
After the preaching services a QUAR-
terly conference was held, with elec-
ton of officers and reports from the
different officers and committees.
Robert Dudley Of Oakland was a
caller Sunday morning at F. Glenn
Bailey's.
Miss Gertrude Bowman has COM
pleted her duties at Oakland and is
passing short time at Frank 3.
Bailey's.
Mrs. Alice Pooler was a guest
Sunday OF Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Jack
son.
Sidney Grange will work the third
and fourth degnnes Thursday eve
ming, January Is. followed by har-
vest feast.
Arthur Bowman passed the week
end in Portland with his uncle and
aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Higgins.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-27
CONGRATULATIONS

Merging the ownership Of the Lew
iston Sun and Journal should afford
the readers Of both papers better
news service. Some of those, who for
years have been daily readers OF the
Lewiston Journal and in whose minds
are traditions associated with the
Dingley ownership of that paper, may
feel that something is missing. II at
first such a feeling exist we feel sure
1t will not be for long.
The retention of Arthur G. Staples
as editor is reinsurance to the host OF
readers, who have enjoyed the writ
ings Of his gifted pen, that a very at
tractive feature of the old Journal, al
wen as policies he has ably repre-
scented, will not suffer by reason OF the
change. It must be very gratifying to
the subscribers of the Journal, as 1t
is to the newspaper fraternity, to
learn that this brilliant editor is not
to step out OF a field he has graced
30 long and with such rare talent.
Mr.. Costello will continue as gen.
eral manager Of the Sun. He has
shown unusual ability in the manage
ment Of this paper. as all newspaper
men know. His assistant, Mr.. Hoy,
who has been intimately associated in
this constructive work on the Sum-
becomes general manager of the
journal. That paper so receives a
valuable asset by way of business
management. Congratulations all
around are in order.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-27
THE BETTER JUDGMENT

Speaking of the World Court, the
purposes of which America has long
advocated, Mr.. Hughes in a recent
address before the New York State
Bar Association said:
.Probably no plan could be de-
vised which would so fully insure the
selection of an impartial, learned, in
dependent bench. The judges who
emerge as the final choice in such
method of election will, it may be
assured, be men of such probity, of
distinction of character, of such rep
utation for their learning that their
qualifications as judges are assured"
We have faitR in the Judgment
of such men as Charles E. Hughes
and Elihu Root, especially regard
ing an institution of this nature. We
have been unable in all the attacks
that, for several years, have been di-
rected against this Court proposal to
find anything nearly as clear and
convincing. The real debate prob
ably has been useful. It is possible
additional reservations are advisable
We respect those, who stand by
their convictions and give their rea-
sons for so doing. Those opponents
of the court have had ample oppor-
tunity to collect and put in present.
able shape their objections; we see no
excuse for their attempts to delay by
filibustering. Having had their OPP
portunity to present their objections
and debate in legitimate fashion, we
: can see no good grounds for their
objecting to proceed to business.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-27
OAKLAND

The Fidelity class of the United
Baptist church will hold their regu-
lar meeting Saturday afternoon, at
the home Of Mrs Anthony Publicover
Of Water street.
Harold Perrin of Fairfield street,
has returned to his duties In Show
hogan after passing the week end at
his home.
Mrs. Colby Lord Of the Country
Club road passed the day Sunday at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. o. B. Gold
smith Of Vassalboro.
The Ladies' Aid of the Methodist
church will hold an all day meeting
Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Eu-
gene Perry on Main street. A good
attendance Is desired as there is work
to be done in preparation for the
coming Easter sale.