Putnam patriot., 1910-03-18
 Congregational Church Notes


 Next Sabbath we are to make an of fering for the American Missionary As- sociation. Rev. Dr. Ryder, whom every one delights to hear, Is expected to be with us. Keep the service in mind and not only plan to be present but rive the work of the Association such careful consideration that a gener- ous offering may be made. As the day Is Palm Sunday, the music will be appropriate ana unusually attractive. The processional Is the one sung In the village church at Ober- Am mauga every Palm Sunday, and is the most popular Of the Passions iusik, being used In the Passion Play In the scene representing Christ's entry into Jeru- salem. The program Is ss follows; Organ Prlude--Crncifixus, Fnure Processionai--Haii!t toThee, Hall, Baker Anthem--Jerusnlem Rees. Parker ofiertory Selection--The Ballad Of the
 Trees and the Master, Chad wick
 Miss NJ. Gladys Murfcy Into the woods my Master went,
 Clean forspent
 Into the woods my Master came, Forspent with love and shame. But the olives they were not blind to
 Him,
 The little grey leaves were kind to Hlm: The thorn tree had mind to Him When into the woods He came. Out of the woods my Master went, And He was we'll content,
 Out of the woods my Master came, Content with death and shame. When Death and Shame would woo
 Him last,
 From under the trees they drew Him
 last,
 'Twas on a tree they slew Him last, When out of the woods He came. The Palms, Faure
 Harold $. Corbin
 On Easter Sunday morning after the sermon the choir will sing the can tata, '.From Death to Llfe,n by ]. c. Bartlett, a beautiful and melodlous work. In the evening the choir will sing Leavitt's sEaster Morn" A song by Woodman, "Easter Dawn,n with violin, piano, and organ accompani- ment, will also be given.
 Miss Bass, who rendered The Story of Mary MagdaIene and other SC. Iections last Easter Sabbath, K to be with us again this year.
 The regular meeting of the Kings Daughters will be held with Mrs. C. D. Sharpe, Friday at 3.30 P. m.
 The Pastor's Bible Glass reorganized Sunday and elected the following ofii- cers: President, ]. c. Johnson; secre- tary and treasurer, f. k. Gilpatric: membership committee,J. c. Johnson, Mrs. S. M. Wheelock, Miss Bernice Paine; committee for next social, J. c. Johnson, Mrs. s. M. WhecIock, Miss Gertrude Jones.
 The newly organized c. K. orchestra played for the second time Sunday evening. The members are Mrs. C. L.. Torrey, Miss Louise weatherhead, Miss Bertha l.. Sargent, C. D. sharpe, J. l.. Inman, H. 5. Corbin, and E. L. Chan. dler. Others are expected to join.
 The choir sang at . service In Day. vile Sunday evening held in the Con- gregs.i .ionsI church in the interests of the Connecticut Temperance Union. Q. K. Ryther of Norwich was the speaker.
 Mrs. F. D. Sareent's Bible class was delightfuiIy entertained Wednesday afternoon by Mrs. Edgar Clarke and Mrs k. A. stoddard, at their home on Elm street. A salad lunch was served Guests from out Of town were Mrs. E T. Whitmose of Wiiiimantie, and ' u Della A. Brown Of tsoehe.tes. V. Y.
 The ID. A. clsss 0f the Blble school Miss Mary Wheaton, tsachss. held [ banquet in the gymnssium Wednes day evening. The afxals was in bonoI q MiA Aiies Tuskss, who is shossIy q 70 b South Dakota. The color sehemt uas grsen in hossoe e 6s. passickt 1 day. Twelvs usean1oM q the etun wese ssved oooeupeeDups whteh VI lsiIswe1 - . eeg6ol essnlng.