Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-07
First Meeting
Of Tuesday Club

The Tuesday Club held its first
meeting Of the season Tuesday after
noon at the home of Mrs. Florence
Given and Miss Helen Smiley on
Church street. With the following
program: reading of the Collect by
the club members: roll call, answer
ed with selected quotations.. reading
the report of the last regular meet
ing The president. Mrs. Elvina
Greeley gave her address of well
come. At this time a short inter
mission was held for the payment
Of the yearly dues. A report of the
meeting of the kennebec County
Union which was held at the United
Baptist Church last May was read
by Miss Myra Wells. Matters of
business was transacted at this time
and the club adjourned, followed by
social hour. There were twelve
present. Refreshments of sailed
nuts and candy was served by the
hostesses. The newly elected officers
for the year 1926 and 1927 are as
follows: president. Mrs. Elvina
Written Greeley: vice president,
Mrs. Clara Oliver; secretary. Mrs.
Emma Marsh; treasurer, Mrs. Eva
Perry; auditor, Mrs. Florence Given;
directors, Mrs. Alice Winslow, Mrs.
Avis Leech, Mrs. Henrietta Macart-
ney. The next meeting of the club
VIII be held Tuesday, Oct. 10.
The Rev. Benjamin Calvin Bubar,
iamiliarly known to his friends as
Bennie' and often referred to as the
Billy Sunday of Maine" has been
engaged by the Christian Endeavor
society of the United Baptist Church
70 conduct a series of meetings, be-
ginning next Sunday. The week
night meetings will be held at the
community House. Mr.. Bubar is a
man of striking personality and an
outstanding evangelist. 1t has been
20 uncommon thing for the people
70 drive twenty or thirty miles to
attend his meetings and frequently
hundreds are obliged to listen to him
through open windows when the
church has been filled to capacity.
by happy coincidence Mr.. Bubar's
introduction to Oakland people will
oe on Rally day at the United Bap-
tiSt Church when by invitation of
fNShOA llE VIII SPEAK dl botEi
morning and evening services.
MRS. George Murch and baby of
winthrop are visiting her parents,
Nf' and Mrs. George Blaisdell on
summer street.
WI and Ms. John Walton and
Ilelr daughter, Mrs. Arthur Blais-
cen VINO have been touring part of
eanada and New Hampshire, and
s Mno visited Mrs. Walton's mother,
.ais' Hanson in Worcester, Mass,
AVE returned to their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Campbell,
w. Tho nave been living in the Lizzie
tnonas house on Summer street,
nave moved to Waterville where
street. q ''o0'e va . Il
n,a nagar Jones who has been en-
ipioyed in the local shop of the Port
iS,i nq facking Co. has completed his
Eaa,.s ana gone to his home In
nockston, III.
me canning season at the local
e Siant OF the Portland Packing Co..
$50 &c, last Friday with a pack of
of ' y. cans of corn. This corn is all
Ne "e Golden Bantam variety and
So So al OF excellent quality. The
w eo,. which lasts from four to six
sr Gas means something to Oakland,
rlpioylng 70 hands this fall. The
h.. OF labelling is now being done
~ q crew of girls and already six
IT. iVads of corn has been shipped.
b. e local shop is in charge Of John
Tpny TO whom much credit is due.
FL is, Esther Bowman has returned
inc unity where she has been visit
son her cousin, Mrs. Carrie Simp-
r fS' Emma Boynton of Providence,
and M visiting at the home of Mr..
~ Nrs Harry Gordon.
/ ill., service conducted by Miss
bnrn nan Foss and her group of Co.
neat,ss girls at the Christian Endeavor
cbnran in the United Baptist
attrs ra sunday evening, proved very
anos cuve and drew a good attend
nins The young people are plan
supdsa very attractive program next
ed AT P. NJ. when it is expect
viii group Of Colby College students
I'D. De present.
Burss "onnens division of the Farm
todav VIII hold an all day meeting
B.s.ssa at the home of Mrs Edwin
On the McGrath pond road.