The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-05-24

Preaching at IL a. m.
Sunday School at 2:30 p. m.
Y. P. S. C. e. at 1920 p. M
Preaching at p. m.
Wednesday evening prayer meeting
at 5 p. m.
Special Praise service on Sabbath
evening at s p. m.
F. w. POOL, Pastor.
Otto Schoenfeldt, secretary of the
state board for the prevention of
cruelty to animals and children has
been in the city a couple days of this
week comforting with the local author
ties to the end of the better enforce
ment Of the laws relating to children.
In addition to the state laws relating
to children attending school, the city
has recently passed curfeW law,
which will be vigorously enforced.
The members of the Mems club are
out hustling with the tickets for the
novelty MINISTRIES by the Fort Benton
amateurs. Many of our citizens saw
the entertainment at Fort Benton and
pronounce it a fine production in
black art. 1t would be a great boom
for Havre and it's enterprise if 1000
ormore tickets could be sold and
from the appearance of things now,
it is not at all unlikely, for the sale
is large.
I desire to announce to the ladies
of Havre that I have associated with
ME Miss Benzel, and that we have
opened up a first class dressmaking
parlor in the Spaulding building south
Of the Security bank. Will be pleas
ed to have all my old friends call
and assure you that we are prepared
to give complete satisfaction.
Mrs. A. o. Fitz Simmons.
Frank Bingham died Friday night
in Helena, at st. Johns hospital, after
a two days illness of spinal menin-
gifts. Mr.. Bingham was one of the
best known railroad conductors in the
state and for many years ran between
Havre and Butte. The last two years
ne has been travelling for a Butte CT
gar firm. He is survived by widow
and two sons, Bert and Frank, Jr.,
who have been ranching near Abel,
Cascade county.
H. F. Vessel, manager Of the st.
Paul office of the Friend Bros. Cloth
ng Co., of Milwaukee, was a visitor
n Havre this week and in addition to
lis work Of selling clothes, Mr.. Wes-
ell is 'boosting' for the selection of
&C. Paul as the place for the holding
# the next democratic national con-
-entiOn. There is much that could he
aid in favor OF St. Paul for holding
he convention and especially in this
ectiCn of the states.
DlED--Mrs. Lattimore aged Go
ee>ro, dieG at the home OF her daug,-
er, Mrs. Fen Spengler, N East Havrc,
thursday noon from cancer of the
yer. The remains were taken to
'utte City on last evenings tram,
'he1e they will be inferred by the
ide of those of her dead husband.
lrs. baltimore was a native of Iowa,
ut has resided with her daughter Mrs.
pengler, in this city for the past ten
ears and a host of friends join in
brow over her death.
A number of friends gathered at
lie home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ.
NTH last Friday evening. The oc-
aston was Mrs. Smiths birthday
he party was a complete surprise ,
nd avery pleasant evening was spent
18th vocal and instrumental music ,
I'd dancing. A handsome jardineer j.,
as presented to Mrs. Smith, after .
l1ACu q luuCll was SGiNGu. -
hose present were Messrs. and Mes !,
ames K. A. Froberg, W. Patrick, .
rs. Corey, Mrs. J. A. Rose, Mrs =
A. FroberS and Mr.. Bradley, All
epa-ted wishing Mrs. Smith many
ore birthdays.
The Rt. Rev. Bishop Brewer visited
:. Marks Episcopal church on Mon
~ evening and confirmed one Of the
rgest classes he has had this year.
he services were held in Che-tnuts
LII at eight o'clock, the Rev. Christ
r reading the evening prayer anda
lie 3ishob preaching. This makes the L
cond class confirmed n ST. Marks
lurch within two months Rev.
lristler will have plenty of good
orkers to help lay the foundation
/ L