davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1908-11-13
Congregational Church Notes

The music for the service of the sec ond annual festival ol the Choir Guild has been selected. The first service will probably be held in Putnam in Deceni. her, the services tn Oxford and Web str taking place in January.
 The Pages and Knights of King Ar thur aretto attend the Christian En- deayor service in a body next Sunday evening.
 The regular meeting of the King $ Daughters will be held with Mrs, C.. n. sharpe, Wednesday, November Is.
Putnam patriot., 1908-11-13


 Station agent Jewett and wife are attending the annual session of the national grange In Washington, D. C. The ladies of St. Philips Guild will hold Cake and Apron Sale at the residence of Miss A. F. Ghoilar, ta8 Grove street, from 2:S0 until . o'clock P. m., Thursday, Nov. l9.
 Thomas Leonard, 2s, recently em- ployed in Mechanicsville, had both legs cut off by taain which he tried to board near Modoc ledge. He was taken to the Day kimball hospital and Is in a critical condition.
 An unconfirmed report has reach- ed us that County Commissioner Chas. F.. Barber was stricken on Saturday, in his store, in Central Village, by an ill., ness that betokencd a mild attack of paralysis.
 Fifty friends of Mir. Louis Dupre took h,m by surprise last Saturday eve ming, when they called on him at his home on Harrison street. Before they separated they presented him with a handsome meerschaum pipe. A pleas ant evening was passed with music, games and dancing. Refreshments were served.
Putnam patriot., 1908-11-13
Interesting Locals

Feed barley al Bosworth Brothers.
 Shredded alfalfa at Bosworth Bros.
 FOR rHs l.AnN WHO cARhs-Aisit The Misses kgan and see the most exclusive millinery al reasonable prices. Our speciality is pleasing our customers. Hats trimmed for oat-oi- town customers while they wait.
 Prepare for zero weather now. Get your winter horse clothing Of F. A. Gariner, Front street. Complete line of blankets and rotes. Prices right.
Putnam patriot., 1908-11-13

Putnam Grange observed Neigh borst Night on Monday evening, a large delegation of members from Wolf. Den Grange, of Pomfret, being present. A fine program was present. ed consisting of an introduction of the visitors in verse, by Mrs. A. D. Will bur; piano solos by Mrs. Raves; mo- nologae by Miss Clara Ayerill; dia- logue by Misses Euretta Grosvenor and Rosie Wilbur; duett by Mrs. (. A. Sharpe and daughter Miss Mae; essay by Miss Mae sharpe. An oyster sup per WAS served, closing a very enjoya- ble evening
Putnam patriot., 1908-11-13
Deaths

In North Grosvenordalc. Nov. ath, Annie l.. Jehnson, aged 3 years.
 In South Woodstock, Nov. 10th, Harding l.. Williams, aged 5 years.
 In Elliott, Nov. 10, Lorin Baker, aged 7s years.
Putnam patriot., 1908-11-13

An epiaem,e oi diphthefis seems 10 exist in our city. We have heard ot some haif.doxen families afflicted with The disease, in different parts Of the city.
Putnam patriot., 1908-11-13

"Dr Dr.Thomas' Eclectric Oil Is the best remedy for that often fatal disease croup. Has been used with success in our family for eight years. .n-Mrs. l.. Whiteacre, Buffalo, N. Y.
Putnam patriot., 1908-11-13
6irths

In Webster, October ao, a son, Dexter Emerson, to MT. and Mrs. II. F.. Ban mister.
 In Pomfret Landing, Nov. 8 10 MT and Mrs. Chas. Hanley, \ son.
Putnam patriot., 1908-11-13
Dailies, within three months WeekIies, within One Year,

they shall not be counted in the legiii- mate list of subscribers, and copies mailed on account thereof shnn nof be occeyfod for Watt,n1 at the second class postage rate Of one cent pound, but may be mailed at the transient sec ond elas. poxiaQe rate of cent for each four ounces CT fraction thereof, prepaid by stamps affixed.
Putnam patriot., 1908-11-13
To Subscribers of the Patriot

According to Order No. 17 Of the Post Office Department subsen- bers cannot be indebted 10 newspa- per more than one year and still have inc paper sent to them al the second. class rate. The order reads AS follows:
 4 reasonable time will be allowed publishers to secure renewals of sub scriptions, but unless subscriptions are .xpresslu reneVed after the term for which they are paid, within the follow ing periods:
Putnam patriot., 1908-11-13

"A aud for the district of futaam on the is h day ot Nov. A, p. lss3>
 Present. Ed~ard C. Wright Judge. E.tate ef Lydia Harrington. late of Putnam. ia said district. deceased.
 The aduiuistra,er de honis noa cum ,estamen to snnexo having exhibited the administration account with said estate to this court for allow Ancs, it is
 orAered thA, the saih day of Nov. A. D.. isIe. st 10 o'clock in the forenoon af the probate efhee in Putnam te assigned tor hearing on the al. lowance ef said ae ,oant. and that the atm de honis non cum testvmento aaaeNo give pubic no.ies of the time and place of hearing theFsoa bs pas ting a copy of sad order on the public sign poss in said town ol fufGa aHd ey publish. inx the sAme in . newspaper having circulation in said district and return make to tais eeart Of notice slsen. Attest.
 kaward C, Wright. Judge. se.
Putnam patriot., 1908-11-13
NOTICE Annual City Meeting

The legal voters of the city of Put nam are hereby warned to meet in
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-04-26

ne IdUIts OF IIIt " oman Atne-
naeum of Park City were well enter
tanned on Monday last, when they met
with Mrs. A. Williams at her home.
Dickens BLEAK House" was again the
subject of The afternoons work, Mrs
A. r. Weeter leading. Lillian Laiyan
read a chapter from the book on Mrs
Jellyby that was very much en-
Joyed by the members. After the cri-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-04-26

Nina, to Dean r. Daynes, now of
Boise. The marriage viii take place
early in June.
Miss Clara l. Colburne and Miss Ma
bel Corbin will entertain the Pan-Hei-
lenic society at Rowland Hall next
Thursday afternoon.
x X K
The Plate club will meet Thursday
afternoon of this week with Mrs. T. r.
Black at PAT Sixth East street.
= x Z.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dern and their
daughter, Mrs. W. H. Cunningham,
will leave today for New York, whence
they sail shortly for Europe.
< = x
Miss Annie Petersen left last week
for Hutchinson, Neb., to spend the
summer with her cousin, Miss Dora c.
Petersen.
I: !. :.
Mrs. o. J. Salisbury is home after
spending the winter on the coast.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. NJ. Garry and daugh-
ter leave Monday on a trip to Philadel-
phia
Mrs. A. Hoster and Mrs H. Weiss
entertained about forty friends Fri
day evening at their home, the game
being high five Miss Bon, Mrs John
Ebert and Moses Morris won the
prizes. Lilacs and carnations decorat-
ed the rooms. and musical numbers
were given by Mrs. A. J. Beattie and
Miss Bernstein.
Charles Petersen was surprised at
his home, No. . BarrOWs court. last
Monday evening by a number of his
friends. Games we're played, and later
were served. Those pres
ent were Charles Rule, Fred White,
Louis Rule, Dan Blyth. Arthur Peter
sen and Marion Petersen.
X X X
A social for the Y. W. c. A. girls
will be held at the rooms in the
Brooks Arcade Thursday evening. The
event will be in charge of the member
ship committee. of which Mrs. Mccain
is chairman.
X x X
Mrs. w B. Davis of Denver. former
IL Miss Edna Meiistrup of this city,
will arrive here today en- route to the
coast She will be the guest of her
sister, Mrs. j. d. Scheid, during her
visit.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-04-26
Women S Clubs.

The most interesting thing in local
club circles just now is the annual
election of officers of the Ladies' Lit
erary club, which takes place at the
annual meeting to be held May s. The
election committee. consisting of Mrs.
S. f. Fenton. Mrs. c. H. Blanchard
and Mrs. w. c. DruehI. reported on
Friday last the nominating ballot as
follows: For president, Mrs. Allen T.
Sanford and Mrs Ledyard Nj. Bailey;
for first vice president, Mrs. E. d.
Miller and Mrs. ]. F. Cowan; for sec
ond vice president, Mrs. w. r. Hutch
inson. Mrs. w A. Wetzell and Mrs. J.
L. Franken; for recording secretary.
Mrs Starkweather and Mrs. Clarence
Post; for corresponding secretary,
Mrs. o. H. Kister and Mrs. c. L.
Rood: for treasurer. Mrs. WI r.
Wightman and Mrs. F. o. Oswald; for
librarian, Mrs. G.. r. Boutwell, and
Miss katherine Page; for critic, Mrs.
w. H. Bintz and Miss Linda Jessup:
for historian. Mrs. j. NJ. Dart and
Mrs. H. S. Stowe. Three new direct
airs are to. be elected, and for these OF
fees the following candidates appear;
Mrs. A. II. Boxrud, Mrs. c. W. Wat
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-04-26
CURRENT EVENTS
IN LOCAL SOCIETY

The marriage of Miss Nora Van Colt
and John Crombie Niven will take
place on Wednesday, May 20. The
wedding viii be a church affair at St
Mark cathedral, and the bride will be
attended by her sister. Miss Pearl Van
Colt. as maid of honor. Miss Florence
Kimbal and Miss Eloise Sadler as
bridesmaids. Littleton Price Will be
the best man.
The marriage of Miss Stella Dix.
daughter of Mrs. Maria Louise Dix. to
Harry Clarence BacOrn of Butte. takes
place next Thursday. The announce
ment Of the engagement of the two
young people published in The Herald
on Wednesday last came as "a surprise
to their friends, and was the occasion
for many congratulate After a
Wedding trip they viii live in Butte.
x x X
The marriage of Miss Maydelia
Hobbs to DR.. Jack Hosmer will take
place Tuesday afternoon at o'clock
at the First Congregational church.
The bride will be attended by RIr sis
ter, Miss Ferns Hobbs of Portland, and
DR.. r. w. Quick of Idaho will be the
best man.
The marriage of Miss Judith Evans.
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ]. B. Evans,
to Moses James Brines. win take place
Wednesday, June 10, at high noon at
the First Congregational church.
X x X
Mrs. John S. WEIGH announces the
engagement of her sister. MsId A.
Moss, to James H. Knowles. the we'd
ding TO take place in the near future.
X X *
The date set for the marriage of Miss
Leila Stingley and Joseph J. Campbell
is Tuesday June :;
The marriage of Miss Eloise Sadler
and Jack Gilmer will take place on
Wednesday, June 3, at the Sadler
home.
Mrs. c. E. Allen and her daughters
entertained yesterday at a luncheon
for Miss Maydelia Hobbs. at which a
dozen of the intimate friends of Miss
Hobbs were the guests Decorations
of sweet peas were used and the guests
10 meet Miss Hobbs were Miss Fern
Hobbs of Portland. Mrs A. j. Hosmer.
Mrs. Eugene Barnes, Miss Fannie Wal
tiers, Miss Mildred Tibbals, Miss Grace
Zorbaugh, Miss Matte Hall and Miss
Clara Hall.
The quartette of singers who pre-
scented Liza Lehman's 'In a Persian
Garden last fall, will repeat the mu-
sic next Thursday evening in the First
Congregational church. The singers
are Mrs. G. s. Price. Miss Edna Cohn.
VI. J. Brines and Hugh Dougall. Miss
Judith Evans viii be the accompanies.
= x X
An evening musicale for the benefit
of St PauPs guild will be given next
Wednesday at the rectory under the
direction of J. B. Berkhoel, the organ
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-04-26

run will move about the first to their
magnificent new home on First North,
a house which commands a view of the
valley almost unsurpassed.
y x y
The Kings Daughters of the First
Presbyterian church will give a unique
performance May ! at the church. The
entertainment of the evening will be
furnished by the famous Peak sisters
whose wonderful work of a generation
ago some will remember Besides the
usual old stunts, there will be some
more modern and, to cap it all, refresh
ments viii be served. The affair is for
the benefit of the organ fund
DOLL BARET.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-04-26

list. Those who Will take part are Miss
Renee Redman, Miss Esther Allen, Miss
Bertha Johnson, Miss Locke, Miss
Heva Durnford, NJ. j. Brines and Mr..
Sharpe
Miss Gertrude McGrath entertained
a few friends last evening at d dinner
al the Country club her guests being
Miss Katherine Geddes, Henry McCor-
nick AMI c. S. Mcdonald.
Miss Agatha Berkhoel has been en-
gagged TO be the vocalist for the South
Dakota State Chautauqua and Music
Festival, TO be given the end of June
in Pierre. Miss BerkhOel viii probably
leave after her week at the festival
and make short visit home during
the vacation.
Mrs. ]. ]. Broughall will entertain
at two bridge teas on Tuesday and
Wednesday of this week. the first be-
ing for Mrs. James Finlen of Chicago
and the second for Mrs. Walter G.. Tut
tie, who is just back from the coast
~ X
Mrs. George w. Snow will entertain
at cards on Thursday, the affair being
for Mrs. Thomas Marioneaux, who
leaves early in May for a year abroad.
4 x X
Colonel and Mrs. L. X. Bishop of
Grand Rapids, Mich, parents of Mrs.
W. G.. futile, after a ten weeks visit,
returned to their home yesterday on
the Overland limited The colonel is
postmaster at Grand Rapids.
x
DIR. John F. Critchlow left last even
ing for Goldfield TO join his wife and
babies, who are there with Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Taylor for a stay of a
month or more.
Mrs. Martha ROyle King will give a
spring song recital for her pupils at
Barratt han tomorrow evening, when
she will be assisted by Mrs. C. E. Rich
ards. Mrs. w. S. LOOMS and Miss
Edna Edwards will be the accompan-
lists.
Mrs. Lafayette Holbrook and her
daughters returned yesterday from
winter spent at Long Beach. Mrs
Holbrook NNnt directly to her home in
Provo, but Miss Ora Holbrook re-
manned over a few days with friends.
X
The Misses Margaret and Ethel
Dooly, who have spent the past year in
Germany and. France, returned Friday
evening.
* = x
Miss Eudora DAILY is back after
spending a part of the winter in Cali
fOrnia.
Mr.. and Mrs Edward L. Sheets have
gone to San Francisco to remain for
few days.
Mrs. J. B. Cosgriff has issued invita-
ions for a bridge tea to be given next
afternoon at her home.
X X X
The men of the University club will |
at the first dance of the |
'pringtime Wednesday evening at the |
hub.
y X X
Ben Siegel will entertain at dinner |
1t the University club tomorrow even |
ng for Miss Augusta lutte. the guest |
# Miss Mary Moore.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Block and their |
amily have moved and are now at |
lone at 1926 First avenue.
x < K
Mrs. T. r. Woodbridge will enter |
ain at luncheon next Friday for
Mss Augusta lutte.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. B. Rogers announce /
he engagement of their daughter. |
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-04-26

son, Mrs. S. F. Fenton, Mrs Byron
GFoo, Mrs. 9. II. Blanchard and Mrs
]. II. Brown.
The meeting held Friday last, which
was the last save the business meet
ing of the year, was most interesting
one, two topics being given. Mrs
Charles j. Freund read a carefully
prepared paper reviewing the original
poem of the Neibelungen Lied, and
telling of the early German folk lore.
Miss Ethel Paul gave a most enter
tanning review of The Fruit of the
Tree The music was splendid part
OF the afternoons program. Miss Lii
liam Oliver, who has recently returned
from abroad. played "Greigs' ION the
Mountain and Chopin fantasia.
Mrs. Charles G. Plummer sang DAT
fodils" and later THE Pine Tree. An
orchestra of young girls. under Miss
Maud Williams, played two fine num-
bers, "Andante,' by Haydn, and vi
sions, by BONN. Miss Hilda Greeson
sang The Sweet of the Year" and "A
Birthday" and the afternoon closed
with two numbers by the club chorus,
under Mrs. w. A. WetzelI, with Mrs.
Fred Hornung accompanying.
x x X
The Wasatch Literary circle met
Tuesday with Mrs. Eber Hall A most
instructive and interesting paper was
given by Mrs G. b. BIakeley on the
Life and Work of Luther Burbank"
This was supplemented with remarks
of a personal nature by Mrs. Sarah A
Pool, an old-time friend of Mr.. Bur
bank. An instrumental solo by Miss
Lena Brown was given. A selection
from Mile. Modiste" was sung bv
Mrs. Fred Jones. Mrs. Jones also sang
May Time" by Obey Speaks. Bernice
and Howard Hall sang two duets.
THE Bird Song" and "The Merry
Frogs"
The currents events and current lit
erature section of the Ladies' Literary
club will meet at the club rooms at .
p. IN. Friday. Little Miss Marguerite
Taylor will give THE Tin Gee-Gee. p"
with music, also the Highland fling.
Miss Edith Mudgett, scene from
'Lovey Mary Little Miss Virginia
Gibson will do THE Wood Tick: Miss
Octave Redman will give myself and
Me- 'The Usual Way" and The
-Four Leaf Glover. The Savage dra-
matte school has very kindly loaned
these young ladies. A vocal selection
will be given by Miss Edna DIVER.
Tea will be served by Mrs. Field
Mrs. Black. Mrs. Starkweather and
Mrs. Anderson.
x x x
The Nineteenth Century club of Pro-
vo met Friday with Mrs. A z. Buck
ley. Mrs. Pearl Yates of the Sorosis
presented an interesting paper on
German and American Kindergar-
tens" Illustrations of methods were
given by the kindergarten students of
the Brigham Young university.
The Woman's club will meet with
Mrs. Deane, 271 East Third South
street. on Tuesday afternoon. Luther
Burbank VIII be the subject given by
Mrs. G.. 3. Blakely
The Utah Sorosis OF Provo met with
Mrs. A. G. Lund Saturday and en-
joyed an interesting paper on 1.-THE
Art Galleries of Germany" by Mrs.
James l.. Barker
The ladies OF the Woman's Athe-
naeum of Park city were well enter
tanned on Monday last, when they met
with Mrs. A. Williams at her home.
Dickens BLEAK House" was again the
subject of The afternoons work, Mrs.
A. r. Weeter leading. Lillian Lailyan
read a chapter from the book on Mrs.
Jellyby' that was very much en-
joyed by the members. After the cri-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-04-26
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Maurice r. Ziegler. Galeshurg. III.
Viola Pencil. GalesburS, H.
Frank Lyon. Salt Lake.
Mary Sepplch, salt Lake.
S. j. Brown. Ogden.
Birdie t. Butler. Ogden.
Phillip Atkinson. Union.
Lizzie Nielsen, Little Cottonwood.
Zachary Cox. salt Lake.
Hedwig Moick, salt Lake
Orson L.. Martin, Salt Lake.
Edna 4. WorralL Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-04-26
MILLINERY.

ties report and the response To roll
call by the ladies, an adjournment was
taken, to meet again on Monday after
noon. the eth, at the home of Mrs. A.
X. Weeter.
& x x
The p. E. O. society will meet sat
urday afternoon with Miss Palmer, 500
First avenue.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-04-26
It's ALI Food

Not merely all wheat. Plenty of foods are
all wheat without being all food
Mapl-FIake is all food because our process
makes all the starch digestible.
That process takes SO hours.
1t is so expensive that other makers don't
use it. They think you would rather save five
cents per package. But would your
Let tell you the facts. and see
First, our wheat is steam cooked for six
hours. Think of that-for six hoursi
Then we cure it. Then flake each berry so
thin that the full heat of our ovens goes
through. Then we toast the fakes 30 minutes
in heat of 400 degrees
Think of that-30 minutes at 400 degrees.
All that is essential. No cheaper method
can make the starch all digestible.
Starch, to be digestible, must be made
soluble The particles must be separated so
the digestive juices can get to them.
The shorter the process, the less starch will
digest. The rest is worse than wasted 1t fer
ments and disturbs the stomach.
The chief cause of gas on the stomach is
that fermented starch.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-04-26

Mapl-Flske is the food that's all food.
The one wheat food that's all nourishment,
because it all digests.
It's the ideal food for children. So we
make it delicious by cooking the wheat in
pure maple syrup. The flavor is so tempt
sng that children demand it.
II is better-don't you think 3-to entce
children, rather than force them, to eat the
food that is best for them?
The only food served in individual packages
In hotels. clubs, cafes. and dining cars.
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1908-04-17
CHARMS FOR LUCK.
The Sort Of Suporstitjons Some Wa
street Men Ha-bor'

The Sort Of SupeTsttloos SoHs wan
street Men Har5or'
lie. an the dear readers, feminine
gender take cognizanca Of what ioi
lows for surely the fairer sex is. after
all. the stronger sex. Women know 20
such ablect obedience to supersdt''os
fe9rs and s.gns rs do the men. with
a view TO c'lciIug something o.. 'n1'r'
est the writer bad a chance to put
certain question 20 captain ~ indus
try Tut tut" be replied suspicious
". you'd be getting Inc into EoH''e'
would you3" With a promise i-a. 30
names would he mentioned. be "na"l
acreed to tell thing or two.
The question was, Aren't men ID
Wall street carrying all sorts OF queer
things 70 try 70 change their .cek
In answer 70 this tie writer beard
some curious stories. One nam oI
worldwide fame. for example carries
cane in the center Of which there Is
slender steel rod. C,rc,.pg the rJJ
there are rings made NJ leather ~! oil
hand rubber. Ike Tie washers tina!
plumbers use. Each seventh ring IS
made Of leather from the so.es Of The
shoes worn ty the pinlonoira during
what he considered H, lucidest scar
Elephants and piss rs lucky charms
there Gre OF course In plenty, hut the
proper caper is 10 wear the animal
pinned inside on the watch fob pocket
Then there Is another great fnancier
who carries with him a god ink well
md would never sign 4 document with
fluid from another receptacle once
upon a time when he had, say, only a
picayune million or two, be signed q
paper in a deal that doubled, then ire.
I bled, his wealth. The Ink used that
day was euuded into long so.d tube
or we'll that ne now carries, The iuS
was used un but to the we'll so he
thinks, the good luck power hes Ueea
/ translated. Lucky coins pass from f3.
/ -her to son in severa. Of the muj'.w'
Horalre families, auI the man who IL.
/ harits them would never be without
them We have few secret drawers 81
desks or doors in houses, rs -hey had
( IN o,ten times. but there are many Sc.
. cret pockets IN TIE suits made lg
smart tailogs.--Eroaklyn ilf"
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1908-04-17

When Sir John Mllals was engaged
ID painting bis Chill October among
The PUSHES oa the banks # the Tay.
near Perth" s2.d an English artist. "a
railway porter from the station OK Kin.
sauus used 10 carry TIE canvas back
and forth for him.
'TAr pouer was a quaint chap. HIS
services were called for many days in
-eQUiS.uon. He became quite ttiendly
with Sir John ard seemed to take a
hearty interest IL the progress Of the
painting
We'll Chill October was eventually
finished and sold a little while after
ward for thousand pounds This fact
somehow reached the porter's ears. lie
met Sir Johns brother-in-law at KIM
fauns one day and said excited.y:
Mon, ISL rue that Sir Johns sold
tpicture aud got thoosand poond
for'tF'
Yes, certainly, was the reply.
"A thOosanl poond" repeated the
porter. Why, mon, Sadna gren half
a Groom for't'r
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1908-04-17
GENERAL DIRECTORY.
CHURCHES

CHU RICHES
METHODIST EPISCOPAL
'eeonu and 4th Sundays OF eacn
month, Preaching a. II a. n. and
1880 .. m. Sunday-school at 10 a
m every Sunday Urion prayer
service every Wednesday at 1850
pm. EsE. Jewell, pastor.
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1908-04-17

&C nossip,e. IN the newer men'ol-W wa.
there arc installed washing ana ul' re ne
machines which greatly facilitate tl %,
laundry work. making II lneAcus .,.',
for a sailor 10 have solled cloln[s,
IN machine. which dries clothes by
centrifugal mot@h, does the work rap
Idly aud well, .,,,,c
These machines, which are oe'Hs
added to all the new ships. VIII %
time do away with all hand woTS' ne
old familiar sight Of e long line o.
clothes strung from bow to maStneo"
will no longer be seen, and the boat
swain's mate will forget how 10 Pups
ascrub and wash clothes"
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1908-04-17
Shut Her OF.

First Deaf Mute Cmaking slgns)-
Did your wife complain because you
stayed out III after ufiuighty Second
Deaf Mute (ehuckiingl-Did sheg You
should have seen herl But when Il
began to get monotonous / just turned
anf tha liuhr