davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-04-21
UP FROM LINTON.

Representative D. r. Streeter was
among the arrivals at the state cap
ital Friday morning on No. 3, from
Linton. He came up to witness the
progress of the trial of Judge Cowan.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-04-21

pitch, Walsh. Time, 1850. Umpires
Perine and Sheridan. r.,
Batteries -
Walsh and Payne and Sullivan;
Lafitte and stanage.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-04-21
To Int 10 Classify

FOR RENT-Quarter section OF land,
one hundred acres under cultiva-
ton. Three and onehalf miles from
Bismarck. See John P. Hoaglund.
FURNITURE FOR >AIE-Dresser,
bed, mattress, springs, rug. Cheap.
Call S07 4th 1t.
POW F6k 3xCE-Ruth Ef1enmey-
ers saddle pony, also saddle and
bride and buggy and harness: For
further information call at Erlen-
meyers Cigar Factory.
CHICKENS FOR SAIE-About 30
Rhode Island Reds nd Brown Leg
horns for sale. Call 1T Erlenmeyers
Cigar Factory.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-04-21

There is nothing like the pure fresh
air and sunlight to give vigor to mind
and body.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-04-21
BASEBALL SCORES
Yesterdays Games
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: AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. =
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: AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. =
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Everybody Hit.
Columbus Ohio, April 20-Every
Columbus player got one hit today
and Milwaukee was defeated 6 to 8.
Marion was knocked out Of the box
in the second inning and Nicholson,
who succeeded him, pitched well af-
ter the third inning. Lessard pitched
steadily. Score: g.
Milwaukee ....... 200 O1O 900 3
Milwaukee go. :. 200 010 900 0
Stolen bases, Hinchman, Downs 2,
Randall, Degroff. Sacrifice hit, Hinch-
man. Base an balls, off Lessard 2, off
Marion 1; of Nicholson, 1. Two has
hits, baltimore, Randall, Mailing.
Balk, Lessard. Hit by pitcher, Latti-
more, by Nicholson. Struck out by
Lessard, 5; by Nicholson, 6. Hits off
Marion 4 in 1-3 innings; off Nichol-
son, in 6 20 innings. Time 1855.
Umpires, Ferguson and Chill.
Batteries
Lessard and Bemis;
Marion, Nicholson and Marshall.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-04-21
on WEEKS VISIT.

Mrs. Chris H. Olsoa and two chill
dre6 departed on No. s Friday after
noon for Valley City and Darlington,
where they will spend a week or so
Visiting with relatives and friends.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-04-21

A very light vote was polled at the
school election at Fargo.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-04-21
Weather Bulletin

PUBLISHED az AUTHORITY OF
The SECRETARY OF
AGRICULTURE.
willis L. Moore. Chief OF United states
Weather Bureau.
Bismarck, Friday. April p, 1911.
All observations taken at 4. III
(75th meridian time).
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-04-21

A-Sta:i0ns.
B-Mi1. temperature In last IL houra
C-Direction of wind.
D-Yelocity Of wind.
E-Precipitation In last "a hours.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-04-21
The Markets

DULUTH CLOSE.
Friday, April 81, 1911.
Wheat.
May 997 .1,s B.
July SO B. a
Sept. 81 N.
1 HOT 80 1.8. :
N OF 50 1.8.
IN OF IS 1-S to SO 1.S.
Dur No. / Spot and arr s. 34.
Dur No. 2 Spot and arr SO 3D..
May IS 3.4
July sc So.
Oats arr 80 IL.
Rye to arr "a to Sc.
Barley.
Barley On Track "a to 1O5.
Feed Is to $780,.
Flax.
Flax on track 2.5S IL.
Flax to arr 2.5S IL.
May 2.57 IL.
July 2.57 IL.
High May 81 IS.
Low SO IL.
MINNEAPOLIS CLOSE.
Wheat.
1 H 100 II.
l. N 50 to 100.
Arr SO - to 80 10.
IN IS IL to SO -,
Arr IS IL to SO.
3 Whit SO IL to SO IL.
l Dur "a 3-4
Arr 81 3-4.
2 Dur SO IA arr SO IL.
Corn.
YC 81 arrive 40 IL.
3 corn ~ to so IL.
WO arrive 30 IL.
3 oats 20 - to 80.
Barley.
Barley Mating SO to 1OS.
Feed 20 to 80.
Rye 90.
Flax 2.58 IL
Arrive 2.5S IL.
May Sc IL.
July 81 S.; .,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-04-21

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!: NATIONAL. t
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-04-21
River Stages

ORRIS w. ROBERTS,
Section Director
Putnam patriot., 1911-10-06
.Brighten-Up

protect home from the storms and noWs coming months for uness the paint hm IS sound anu m good condition damp will get into the lumber ana open up the grain ndgaduay cracking checking and decay Then t6 repars it's far cheaper to paint now than to repair Tor rebuild later
 But you paint be good paint It's always the most economical Cheap inferior paints don't a and then yo may have n trouble and of painting agan lou shouldn't figure gallons figure by the sue the paint covers ana the time it wears. the sensible
 We recommend Williams Paint Prepared SWf Dcanss we know it's pure mate white iead pure z'n' nure lnseed SWP represents the most scientific of these ingredients ground by powdkaachnery in' formula every SWf IS the pest pain''o '' ~ - o stsurface the longest
 Come get color card and let us tell you "ha' ' ~
Putnam patriot., 1911-10-06
WOODSTOCK

The senior class of Woodstock acad- emy will give "N Nstional Socialh in Academy hall Friday evening, Oct. la, as Columbus anniversary entertain- ment. Everyone invited, admission 70 cents, z-39 o'clock. A good attend snce will encourage the young people.
 Mrs. William Child Iis entertaining her mother from Dudley.
 Mrs George Mcclellan and family have returned to the city for the win. ter.
 The following town officers were elected Monday:
 Selectmen, Joseph Spalding, Ed ward l.. Chamberlin, Luther J. Leav. itt.
 Assessors, Chauncey Child, Henry K. Stafford.
 Board Of relief, Mowry Ross, Arthur G. Morse, Charles s. Sheldon.
 Town clerk and treasurer, F. k. Bar rett.
 Agent deposit fund, John NJ. Paine.
 Auditors, Charles M. Perrin, Thorn as Bradshaw.
 Grand jurors, Newton E. Clark, Mowry Ross, George Snow, Charles Sheldon, George Summer, Roscoe Alton
 Tax collector, l.. H. Healey. Constables, Charles A. Anderson Forrest Marcy, Ozias Milligan, Henry Lamothe, Emerson Morse, Nelson Richardson Registrars, H. P. Hubbard, V. T Wetherell.
 School committee, C. C.Gildersleeve, George NJ. Sampson, John Perrin. Tree warden, 0. A. HiseoX.
Putnam patriot., 1911-10-06

iFeiai towns followed. White pi,-a, Juhetion was reached at dnsb - ~ ". ' ' noisr .laue Ia' TOT the night. This was s dsv p,ace, trains running at all hours m aS ali9 nlght. ht. An early start al s dron G anu the mercury certainly took a aIop, sad to be 45 but fell neareT .'5 55 ; anu oelng cloudy was very penetraf. !. .ns; Clarenont was reached at So gnu snort stop was made for hraaE- iast' hot coffee and dounhnuts were quickiy dispatched. One of ina narfv ea.lea ..d TOT Postam but the waitreSss rs. pneu, " We only have corn flakes ana sA!edded wheat biscuit.U Nerves are yet to be developed. '09 o'e
 ine next town of note was RelIovs ans. HeFe the river was erosSed .tak. ing the west side to Brattleboro' There sII eu aIe to oe no stone walls or fences ,,,a a'ons Nhe route. Some fine horses s,s %eie seen and what seemed strange. al. were afraid of the autos. More .oaus under construction but no bad 1esults followed. A stop was made sf oteenneidi Mass, for lunch after snlcn one Of the party, strictly tenn peiate, soda water or fruit punch sci. uoh lnduiged In, was heard twice to inquire m the best road to Bellows Falls. ne brain Is bewildered, but no won uei when Turner's Falls and Niller,s ralls are just ahead. Just before reaching Athol q stop was made, the foad being blocked by three large oil tanks lett by some considerate person. "A large touring cartwas side. tracked ID the gutter up to the hubs in mud. one car had arrived but no progress was made. Soon eight autos appeared upon the scene, then fence rails, stones autos were utilized and it was soon dragged out. The oil tanks were then quickiy uncoupled and all pushing and pulling, ladies and all, they were carefully left by the roadside. Passing through Athol, Petersham, the party arrived at Barre at 6 p. m. and stopped Tor the night with friends, Ernest Rice and wife, reaching home Thursday at II a. m., Sept. II, after a run of $50 miles and one stop for repairs.
Putnam patriot., 1911-10-06
Deaths

In Moosup Valley, Sept. 2s, Mrs. Mercena Colvin, aged 92 years
 In Canterbury, Sept. 20, Darius Day, aged 80 years.
 In Putnam, Oct. 1, Mary E. Shep- ley, aged 56 years.
 In Pomfret, Oct. l, John Clegg, aged 70 years.
 In South Woodstock, Sept. 2S, John Lowe, aged "A years.
 In Worcester. Sept. 30, Dr. Cari Crisand, aged 52 years. Formerly of Putnam.
 In Providence, Sept. 25, Charles E. Crosby, formerly of Danielson, aged 6e years.
 In East Killingly, Sept. P, Mrs Ruth Saunders, widow of Joseph Saunders, aged 75 years.
 In Dayville, Sept. "A, Mrs. Almon Durfee.
 In Quarterly, Mass, Sept. 2, All bert Mondor, formerly of East Killing ly. ,-,
 In Moosup, Sept. 2l, Louis Brambl' of Central Village.
Putnam patriot., 1911-10-06
NORTH WOODSTOCK

Albert Potter of Abingdon was the cnest of Cyrus Potter last Friday.
 Rev. and Mrs. Goodsell of North Ashford called on Mrs. Jennie Lyon on Tuesday. T.. H. Healey ,and wife attended Danbury fair this week.
 Mrs. Frank Perrin has been visiting in Providence
 Misses Sarah and Esther Bishop are in Boston this week while thelr pfoth- ar m Enenezer is attending the funeral oi his cousin. William Bishop ot Ioieuo' Ohio. tho
 Mrs. H. J. Potter is spending tue week in Danielson.
 postmaster Charles w. Brett attend ed the reunion ot Connectlcut soi''' held in Hartford this week.
 Mrs. Bridges is caring for J. Y. huS- sell and wife on the Hill.
 Billings Morse is again on the sieh list. ,. ,oaL
 Mrs. Allison Potter spent iasl "A with West Upton friends.
 Dwight and Orville Trask of " @ a.er' hnJy Brother and son of E. l.. lfashi bave been visiting in town.
 Mrs. N. D. Skinner has returned ,li ngd ..on, visit to her three wee ks-olu nephew, ruUpf Master wooIey of Hartford 1t.l Mrs. Albert Paine and Miss susan na cnaitb have been spending few dass with Mrs. L. J. Leavitt'
 Mrs N. $. Armstrong IS entertalh ,ns her mother, Mrs. Mitcheii' aiSo .
 Mrs Marvin Barrett, Mrs. HenIs Burt, Ms. Ellen Johnson. ME ''4'
Putnam patriot., 1911-10-06

Dady, Miss Emma Barrett and Miss Geraldine Frost all of Putnam were guests of Mrs. William Barrett last Thursday.
 Amasa Morse is planning to leave for Virginia the first of the month and may spend the winter if the climate agrees with him.
 Matrons night was pleasantly and profitablv spent in Woodstock grange on Tuesday evening. Instrumental and vocal music, readings and slight of hand tricks followed by refresh- ments of doughnuts, cheese and coffee bors night.
Putnam patriot., 1911-10-06
THOM PSON

The Baptists will attend the Congre- gational church for few Sundays While the Baptist church is being re- | paired. Rev. J. N. Garst and Rev. J :. A. IA. Moore will preach alternately mere will be Sunday school and even l Ing services in the vestry at the Bap- tist church as usual during the time of the repairing. There will be bean supper given by | the B. I. r. U. in the Town hall Oct 1th. Supper from to s, price 9 cents. Come and bring your friends.
 Mrs. Parson and Miss Lounsburv 1 have returned to Brookline, Mass, where they will spend the winter.
 Miss Mary Elliott gave birthday party for several of her friends last Tuesday.
 Mrs. Maria c. Barnes from Torring- ton is now with Miss Larned H. s. Morse and wife were in Wor- cester last Tuesday.
 On account of the rain there were no services at the Congregational or Bap- tist churches last Sunday evening.
 Mrs. Charles Knight has been in Providence for few days.
 Miss Annie Cunning has returned 10 Baincliff, N. Y., where she will teach. L. G. Thompson and wife entertain- ed Mrs. Gilbert Thompson and Mrs. Potter last Sunday.
 Miss Freda Cooper has returned from New York where she has been the past two weeks. We have been cheered by the songs of the robins and bluebirds during the past two weeks. Like many of our friends they make short call and say goodbye for the winter.
 We were glad to welcome Clarence Ward, wife and little son of Princeton, N. J. Their little daughter was not with them.
 The last of the series of "The assetts of the toWnn by Rev. J. K. Moore was the best, for without that all else would soon lose the high standard of excellence we now enjoy. Subject was ''The church and what it stands for. v
 Miss Fannie Olney is visiting Mrs. x. B. Ream.
 Mrs. Scarborough has closed her home for the winter.
 Relatives of Mrs. Lucina Mills Lowe attended the funeral of her husband, John A. Lowe, last Sunday.
 The athletic association of the Tour | tellotte Memorial High school at North Grosvenordae has elected the follow | ing officers for the ensuing year: President, Samuel Arnold, North l GrosVenordae.
 Vice president, Earle Pierce, Thomp- son.
 Secretary, Miss Ellen Hagstrom, Thompson.
 Treasurer, Miss Adeline Stremberg.
 Executive committee, Miss inez Kimball, chairman, Elizabeth Flanni- gan, Frank k. Foisey.
 Assistant treasurer, Edward N. Raw l son.
 The junior class'of the school has el- ected these officers:
 President, Frank k. Foisey
 Vice president, Sarelia Rhodes
 Secretary, Adabelle Whitman.
 Treasurer, Gladys Arnold.
 The large weeping willow in front Of the home of Mrs Herriek blew down Thursday morning completely block- i ing the highway.
 The principal town officers elected Monday were as follows:
 First selectman, P. Woisard.
 SeIectmen, Claus Hagstrom, Leon 1 W alker.
 Assessor, Frank Ramsdell-
 Board of relief, Oscar Iourtelloltei Barton Jacobs, Clarence Stevens.
 Auditor, Louis P. LamoreauX.
 Clerk and treasurer, Dyer ;. Eliiott'
 Tax collector, L. P. LamoreauX.
Putnam patriot., 1911-10-06
Marriages S

In Putnam, Oct. l, by Rev. F. D. Sargent, Emil J. Benoit and Miss Gladys k. Williams.
 In Central Village, Sept. 26, by Rev. George Benedict, Nabath Heden of Brooklyn. N. Y., and Miss Florence Benedict of Central Village.
 In Hyde Park, Sept. 25, Howard w.. Whitmore of Willimantic and Miss Maude Ethel Cross.
 In Ellsworth Falls, Maine, Sept. 27, Frank k. Brown, formerly of Putnam, and Miss Hulda Dunham.
Putnam patriot., 1911-10-06
Rirths

In Putnam, Sept. 30, daughter to NIT. and Mrs. Burt Bugbee.
 In Putnam, Sept. 2l, son to Mir. and Mrs. Manfred l. Young of North Foster.
 In Noank, Sept. p, son to MT. and Mrs. l.. k. McEwen.
Putnam patriot., 1911-10-06

~Next week the Patriot siIl go to press Wednesday on ..oount of the Firemen's Mus -on Thursday. Advertise u,ents and all correspondence ,,nst be sent.a day earlier.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-04-12

The Ladies of Charity connected
with ST. Aloysius church gave very
delightful and successful whist party
at Knights of Columbus Hall last
week Tuesday evening. 1t was a linen
whist, every lady who came bring
ing as her admission fee piece of
linen for the church rectory. AS a
result the rectory will have new
sheets, pillow cases, table cloths,
napkins, towels and various other ar
ticles. The hall was very deliberately
decorated with quantities, of yellow
and white chrysanthemuns and the
ladies who served on the various
committees all wore the same
flowers. The flowers were mixed with
green and huge bunch of. pink car
nations added another touch of color.
An orchestra composed of church
people played all through the even
ing. Whist was played until late
hour and before the last few hands
were played refreshments of ice
cream and cake in the colors used
for decorations were served. The
ladies' prizes were won by Miss Char
lotte Hall and Miss Margaret Flana-
gan, the gentlemen's by DR.. B. E.
Doyle and Frank Lynch.
Mrs. G. F. Cheney and Mrs. H. G..
Hill entertained few friends at
sewing party Saturday afternoon at
Mrs. Cheney's home, for the benefit
of the district nurse. Each guest re-
lated some amusing anecdote, and
refreshments were served.
The members of the Don't Worry
Club, and invited guests were plea
sanity entertained last Wednesday
afternoon at Mrs. Homer Carpen-
ter's on Harrison Avenue. The
meeting was opened with scripture
reading and the reading of Don't
Worry sayings. The remainder OF
the afternoon was taken up by sell
ections from an orchestra The
next meeting will be held with Mrs.
Samuel Morrison, 30 Cliff street, on
April 10. Frequently a member of
this club is asked, '.Why do we hold
these meetings! Whom do they
benefit?" Primarily the object OF
the club is to meet for mutual ex-
change of ideas, for better home
makers, more loyal mothers and wo-
men; to educate ourselves from the
musical and literary program as ar
ranged by the committee, and to con-
tribute helpful experiences in domes-
tic work. The club also helps in
charitable ways.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Moffett enter
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-04-12
PERSONALS

Mrs. r. T. Bartlett of Woodsville
visited her sister, Mrs. D. r. Cole, last
week.
Mrs. George L. Bates of Norris
vile was the guest of Mrs. Fannie
Genge last week.
Mr.. and Mrs George H. Cross
were called to Fort Covington, N.
Y, Wednesday by the death of Mrs.
Cross father, Philo A. Matthews, at
the age of 96 years. The remains
were brought to Morrisville for
burial. Mrs. Cross and one brother,
Allen S. Matthews of Fort Covington
survive him. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
NJ. Cross also attended the funeral.
Frank Delaney, who is employed
by The Peck Co., injured his foot
quite severely last week while I'M
loading a car of stock at Newport,
and will be kept from his work for
several weeks in consequence.
The friends of Arson S. Hopkins
will be interested to know that he has
recently been appointed resident
manager for Connecticut for the FL
deity and Casualty Co., of New
York. He will make his home in
Hartford. Mr.. Hopkins is pleasantly
remembered here as a member of
the Fairbanks scale Office force in the
seventies.
Arthur F. Stone is in Boston for a
few days and delivers an address to-
day on the registry system at the
semi-annual meeting of the Post
masters Association of New England.
The department is officially repre-
scented at this meeting by the new
Third Assistant Postmaster General,
Mr.. Britt.
DR.. and Mrs. w. B. Fitch have been
spending a few days in Boston.
Edwin O. Grover, an Academy
graduate and former st. Johnsbury
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-04-12

FIRST CLASS cook wanted. One that can
furnish references. St. Johnsbury House.
wanted. No washings. MRS. E. H. Ross,
10 Church st.
CAPABLE girl wanted for general house
work. MRS. F. E. FARMER, 22 Summer st.
For SALE. Dressing for lawns and ceme-
terry lots, pair of express harness, pair driv-
ing harness, one two-horse traverse sled, one
steel flower stand. L. H. LUCAS, hackm an.
To RENT, Two adjoining chambers at 10
Winter street.
LOST. A package containing nearly com :
pleted center PIECE grape pattern, ana
station, Monday, April 3.
FARM SALE at once; $50 acres goo d
land, plenty water, sugar place 500 trees.
good repair, farm well fenced. G. A. Ord, st.
Johnsbury.
WANTED. Girl or woman for general
homework. MRS. ELISHA May.
MRS. BRANCH. Ladies and gent1emen's
suits cleaned, pressed and repaired. Also
plain sewing. Over First National Bank, st.
Johnsbury.
change for small farm near Lyndon st.
Johnsbury. S. w. DARLING, Lyndonvi1le,
Box 1853.
FIRST of May, room to rent, II Be1videre
St.
BARRED AND BUFF ROCKS and S. C. Rhode
Island BED eggs for Matching, SO cents per
HAROLD L. PENNIMAN.
For SALE. One seven room cottage with
contents and boat, at Eagle Point, Lake
M emphremagog. Inquire of J. E. HEATH,
Spring st,
MY HOME for sale. Ten rooms, good barn,
two large building lots. E. A. MoNGEoN, St.
Johnsbury Center, VT.
THE CALIFORNIAN office will pay cents
apiece for four copies of the CALEDoNIAN of
June %, 1910.
GRANITE saoP to rent. Space for gangs
of men with blacksmith shop, good derrick,
etc. Directly opposite depot, Hardwick, VT.
HARDwIcK GRANITE Co. Inquire of Elisha
May, st. Johnsbury, VT.
EGGs for Matching: R. c. Brown Leghorns,
soc per 10; R. c. Black Minorcas, 75c per
Is. c. w. SPENCER, IT Emerson st. Citi-
zens' phone II.
Furnished room to rent. Apply 100 Rail-
road street.
BLACKSMITH shop for sale at st. Johns
bury Center, VT. E. A. MoNGEoN.
To RENT. Part of office at 81 Eastern
Avenue Elisha May.
To RENT. Tenement, with barn and gar
den, for man and wife. Enquire of JOHN N.
GALE.
For SALE. One rubber tired Bailey, top
buggy, steel tired light open buggy c. |
J., care Caledonian.
For SALE Small block International But
ton Hole stock. Nets IA per cent. A. B. c.,
care Californian.
ROOMS to rent. MRS. NJ. S. GILMAN. 5
Charles street.
NARY R. LANE, experienced nurse, eS Main
street.
Te RENT, store suitable for any kind of
business. For further information call on
or address A. L. Bailey.
STORAGE to rent at Is Summer.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-04-12

be no prayer meeting this week on
account of the union services. The
Thursday evening service will be with
US when Rev. Stephen G.. Barnes
will preach. and the Lords Supper
will be celebrated. All welcome.
Church of the Messiah Universalist
Rev. B. f. Butler pastor. Preaching
by the pastor at 1890 a. m. Theme
Resurrection and the Risen Christ =
Reception of members. Sunday
school hour at noon. The children
of the Sunday school will give con-
cert in the evening at Z. Everybody
cordially welcome.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-04-12
Church Notes.

First Church of Christ, Scientist, Ply
THAN Building, Sunday morning SER
| vice 1O.45. Subject, Doctrine of Atone
ment." The reading room is in the
same building and is open daily except
Sunday, from 2.3o to p. m.
St. Andrews Episcopal church, Rev.
Alfred Poole Grint, Phi. D., rector. Sun
day services, 7.3O a. M, excepting first
Sunday, 1870 a. M, and Z p. M, Sun
day school, ~ m. Weekday service,
Wednesday,, 7.3O p. m, holy days, 10 a.
m. Everybody cordially welcomed.
The South Congregational church,
Stephen G. Barnes. pastor. Sunday
preaching services at 1890 a. M. Yes
pers at S p. m. Sunday school at IL.
Midweek meeting, Wednesday 7.3O.
Friends and strangers are welcomed to
these services.
At Notre Dame DIES VICTORIES church
services every Sunday are as follows:
100 a. M, first mass; 900, children's
mass; 1870, high mass; 4.OOP. M, yes
pers.
The North Congregational church,
George w. c. Hill minister. Sunday,
morning worship at 1920; Sunday
school at II NJ; evening worship at
z p. m. Special musical service the first
Sunday evening of each month. Wednes-
day, mid week service at 80. A cordial
welcome is extended to all.
There will be no services at Grace
Mthodist church on Sunday on ac-
count of the annual conference now
in session at Waterbury.
The services for the remainder OF
the week at st. Andrews church will
be Holy Communion Wednesday,
Thursday and Saturday morning at
10 o'clock; service for men only this
evening at 7.30; Thursday afternoon
service at 4.30; passion service with
meditation on the words from the
cross, Friday from 1 to o'clock,
and evening prayer at 7.30.
At Notre Dame church this week
there will be the following services:
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday at
100 p. m, Office of tenebrae;
Thursday, s a. m, high mass; Fri
day, 3 p. M, the way of the cross;
Saturday, 7.30 a. m, blessing of the
baptismal font and mass.
Free Baptist church, Rev. E. e.
Phillips, pastor. Services, morning
at 1890; Sunday school at 11.45,
and evening at 100 Topic for the
morning worship, Loves Disappoint-
ment, and Life's Reward. There will