davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-07-11
TODAY's MARKETS.
Local News

Mrs. Ballard left for Winnipeg on
Monday.
(, Rev. J. Sanaker is visiting with
Rev. Kvisgard.
Mrs. John Keenan, has left to visit
at Hunter, N. D.
Prof. O. E. Abrahamson returned
to the city Monday.
Gill Lamberson has returned home
from visit in Illinois. H.
c. o. Bergquist, of Crookston, cele-
) brated the Fourth here.
Miss Anna Shaw went to Angus on
Tuesday to visit friends.
l. NJ Mybro, of Viking, was a busi-
/, ness visitor here. yesterday.
John Gehrke returned home this
morning from his visit in Illinois.
Miss Maude Johnson, of Red Wing,
is a guest at the home of Judge Grin
deland.
Miss Glynn Sinclair left Saturday
morning to visit relatives at Pembina,
N. Dakota
Mr.. and Mrs o. W. Johnson, of
Thief River Falls, visited in the city
on the Fourth. u -a- !.
Frank Johnson, of the firm Board
son & Johnson, has returned from his
visit in Sweden.
Mrs. John Void and daughter, Lois,
and Miss Inga Hanson are visiting at
Osakis this week.
DR. Arthur Bratrud, of Minneapolis,
is visiting with his brother, DR.. T.
Bratrud of this city.
j. H Bolton, who is employed in
!. Thief River Falls, called on his family
here on the Fourth.
4, Miss Jessie Porteous has returned
from Canada where she has spent a
few weeks visiting relatives.
DR.. H. E. Chase, of Minneapolis.
gave very good lecture at the Me,
Z luOu1SC CuuiCu last 0FSu1uS RI
Misses Jennie and Ula Wood have
gone to visit with their father, w. 3
Wood east of Thief River Falls.
Mrs. Walter Williams and Miss Do
ia Adams left for the twin cities on a
combined business and pleasure trip
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Wittensten and
Mr.. and Mrs o. H. Taralseth leave
tonight for an outing at Maple Lake
F. E. Colson left Sunday evening
for the twin cities where he attended
TO business matters. He returned this
morning
s. Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Green and sons
Fred and Arthur, OF Stephen, Were
guests at the home of DR.. Wattam OF
the Fourth.
MIR. and Mrs. S. B. Lund and Mrs
j. P. Mattson visited friends in Hal
lock for few days, returning home
on Monday.
Miss Vina Carver, who has beel
visiting with her friend, Miss Glyn1
Sinclair, returned to her home at Re-
& Lake Falls on Friday. y
Albert j. Hanson returned t.
Browns Valley on Tuesday leavin
I, Mrs. Hanson and the children to cor
tinue their visit at the H. NJ. Swansea
home.
Matthias Peterson returned Tuesda
from Minneapolis, where he has take
treatment from specialist in eye di
eases. His eyes are now much in
proved.
AGRIG
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-07-11
SCANDINAVIAN NJ. e. CHURCH
Gustav kvisuaard, Pastor

The services Sunday will be held
as follows: Morning servicve at 1890
a. m. Sunday school at p. m. Even
ing service at p M AL lare cordial
~ invited to attend all our services.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-07-11
LUTHERAN SYNOD CHURCH
p. r. kiorlauq, Pastor

English services at Warren Sunday
forenoon, July IA, II o'clock. Special
music will be rendered by quartet.
will begin in the church Monday, July
Is. Service at Radium Sunday after
noon at 3 o'clock All welcome
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-07-11
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
A. A. Myers, Pastor

The services take place next Sun
day with sermons by the pastor morn
ing and evening. Sunday school at
the close of the morning service. Ep-
worth League before the evening SER
vice. All are welcome
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-07-11
FLIES ARE DANGEROUS!

This Hhows the way flies actually
carry tie filth of their breeding places
to your dinner table. Don't let them
in your house.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-07-11
The Churches.
sWED. LUTH. CHURCH OF VEGA
E. N. Anderson, Pastor.

sWED. LuTH. CHURCH OF VEGA.
E. N. Anderson, Pastor.
Sunday school 1890 a. m. Services
ii a. m. July IA.
SWEDISH LUTHERAN CHURCH
z. N. Anderson, Pastor.
Sunday school 10 a. m. Services at
s p. M, July IA.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Moses M. Maxwell, Pastor
There will be no church services
morning or evening. Sunday School
at 11:3O a. m. All cordially invited.
UNITED NoRW. LUTH. CHURCH !.
N. G. w. knudtsen, Pastor.
Services Sunday the 14th of July at
Alvarado at II a. m. andat Warren at
s p. m. All welcome.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-07-11
July 11-25)

PROGRAM OF EXAMINATIONS
goth, 30th, and 31st, 1912, at High
School Building at Warren
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-07-11
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Moses N. Maxwell, Pastor
UNITED NoRW. LUTH. CHURCH
MISSION CHURCH OF VIKING

"II0oION S'OnCr7 Ut ViNINV
Werner Drotts, Pastor.
Services will be held next Sunday
in church at 1O:3O m. and in the
Temperance hall at 7::3O All are vel
come.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-06-11

s.ls''.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-06-11

~. n ttsr,I a, q "a,
visitor 4, KS q 4 ~ 7.
Joseph Nv. Byrco, Of Plslippi. Is {
guest at the Waldo. e
e. n. thbone, Of Parkerssurg. &
q visitor n the city.
MSS Aiyine Baker is guest Of
friends IN Pittsburg
mss tsleie ssliams sef spekha n
a9 T. Il 4 ss ssx !:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-06-11
NOTICE

The Water Works and Sewerage
Board will meet at the office thereof
on June y7S, 1s12. for approving the
assessment rolls under the schedules
of water rates for the City of clarks-
burg tor quarter beginning April /;
and ending June 80. 1912. and cor
Getting. any errors in said rolls that
may be pointed out by any person.
Any person having any complaint to
make may attend. Y "
.GLAREdSBTIRG fWIATER WORKS &
sERdEF R BOARD, 4 !..l.,4s;lsj
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-06-11
Lawn Social.

Everyone is cordially invited to.
attend q lawn social, which Will be
given this evening by the women of
st. Paul's Methodist Episcopal
church on the church grounds be.
ginning at 1880 O'Clock. I
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-06-11
To Entei,tain' Ciiaptep .

Mrs. w. Brent maxwell viii en-
t5i Il5 the aRsapa9fafB, Of IRE DAMS:
Dayisson Chapter, Of The, penghters
of the AmeriesR RFteFontion Thurs
day afternoon instead Of Friday az
t I'm as here 9foge apnq0pced, IN
ffsfF6 iR3me Ii On 8sst g!kS s flEFsst. i r.
.o 5IoGR COMMUNICATED. 10 4tLa
!. mai, ID A fteEno e q Tea c.,1 NJ 4
!, N Mrs Charles 9. Fins lay has ,l rs;
sled 31RYltatl9n t9F an afternoon tssa
which sbS Z viii {. giy g, pgsday at q
O'clock mphmentary to Mrs !.
Thomas lI1e m4a'E ~ Va c99k, efs Paytsp, o..
If lg!i N NE 4bsly lIHs IS JARVIS $50 II
Oh Ft5s-7o51 lit5Ta1q q EITa11- ~
,eJ Ipt YaelIGS9 TIPcsEEEs sgegap 5paI.s-
sy,sE perscR bs tbwsgho bars haa sqi4Hlts
IIest fer tn, asSsSSment IF their pEoR p:
eEtY Tor tie Year 1912, tnast ksatuurfh
same at ono OF I Vii Sc completed
to make same az he IA Provides.
rs ERNEST L. PIGoTT,
Assessor Harrison County.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-06-11
How LII.

q e1afl or. FIhhii6f ndiilft 81 ~ ~ =
eass 81 caidifi f6it ih16f y eiiia ~ fisii
CHEsEY s co.. TOisdo, o.
~ ueinIriEaeR. have k1oRa F. 4.
MI " re spa hslisye Nm
ana fp g. q eIt out any ohslfiofs
NaI.s ASK OF coAMERcE
HAIRS Catafflf Cnta q taken fntafHaIly. aefid
.etlceetly pn6t IN blood ati9 mucous surtaees q
TIE ysfat teatimOnlals sent free. Price %
CENTS pef bottle. Sed hy al DFuggists. =,
ste HANS Fslls tor sons. iuaiiaa.
Putnam patriot., 1912-08-23
Worcester Court Seals kn0t Tied in
 Putnam

Mrs. Lillian Tracy, nee Lillian l. Marble, aged r., was arraigned in the District court in Worcester Tuesday morning charged with being stub born child. She pleaded not guilty and was discharged by Associate Jus tice George R. Stobbs.
 Mrs. Tracy was arrested at the home of her sister, Mrs. B. D. Stoiker, at Pleasant Terrace, on warrant sworn out by her father, Frank k. Marble of 393 Pleasant street. She ran away from her home last Saturday withTra- cy, who is 22, to Putnam, where they were married by Rev. Willis Hume. Her father told the court that he had repeatedly forbidden her to have any thing to do with Tracy, but Judge Stobbs decided that the ceremony per formed at Putnam took Mrs. Tracy out of the ranks of childhood, and into the ranks of matrimony and in conse- quence no longer under the control of her father.
 Tracy and Stoliker came to fulnam Saturday morning and procured the license, giving the age of the bride as 2l, and made an appointment with Justice of the Peace k. w. Seward to perform the ceremony at noon, but the bridal party failed to keep the appoint ment. They reappeared however at the office of Town Clerk David Flagg Saturday evening about half-past sew en, this time the bride being present, and inquired where MT. Seward lived. They were directed, but again failed to appear, but were married by Ray. Mir. Hume of New York, who with his fa miiy, are the guests of his father-in- law, Myron Kinney.
Putnam patriot., 1912-08-23

and rendezvoused at Norwich. IL was commanded by Col. William C, Ely, who was previously connected with the Second and Sixth regiments, Conn. Vols. It left for Washington Aug, ., being the first regiment to leave the state under the call of the president for 800,0o0 volunteers in the summer of 1882, and was assigned to the Army of the Potomac. It performed guard and garrison duty at Baltimore, Md, until May 9, 1888, when it WAS order. ed to the district of West Virginia.
 On the 1S, Il, 18th of June, it took an active part in the battle of Vim chester, Va, and a large proportion of the officers and men were taken pris- oners. Major Peale in his report of the battle of Winchester, dated Nov. lo, 1883, remarks sthat the history of the regiment from May 2ath, to the commence ment of the action, may be embraced in two words, 'reeonnoi- sanee' and picket duty, Winchester being an exposed point, with few ad. vantages of defense, and open to sud
Putnam patriot., 1912-08-23
Methodist Church Notes

Those who brayed the weather last Sunday were we'll repaid by the ex- celIent sermon of Rev. l.. NJ. Flocken of the Willimantic NJ. E. church who exchanged pulpits with Rev. c. D- Stanley.
 No services are to be held in the church during this week and none on Sunday, August 18th, to give all an opportunity to attend the Camp Meet ing being held In Wil!imantic.
 The Sunday school social announced last Sunday to be held Tuesday, Aug. 27th, at Nichols grove, arranged by the defeated side of the school in the recent collection contest, will be held in the church parlors on Friday evening, Aug. 30, Miss Whiting in charge
 Rho Delta class will hold their monthly social "Wednesday afternoon, Aug. 2s, with Mrs. Works, East Grove street. It will be picnic social. A Food Sale will be held by Rho Delta class Friday afternoon, Aug, a0, at Ballard & Clsrk's store, opening at 2.5o o'clock.
Putnam patriot., 1912-08-23
NO 34

ment participated in an engagement with the rebels which invaded Mary land and Pennsylvania during the early part of July, in which engage ment 1t acted we'll its part and suffer ed severely, sustaiaing loss in killed and wounded of thirty-two officers and men. The enemy outnumbering the Union forces, the command was ob- liged to recross the river, but on the 2lth of July again crossed and attack ed the enemy at Winchester, loss not reported.
 After long series of marches the regiment arrived with the entire com- mand at Berryville, Va, and on the Sd of September were engaged at that place with the enemy; fortunately tho loss was small only two wounded. This closed the list of general engagements in which the Eighteenth took part. It continued 10 serve in the District of West Virginia until It's final muster out, June 2, 1883, at Harper's Ferry, Va. The muster-out rolls of the regi- ment bear the names of nearly 1900 officers and men.
Putnam patriot., 1912-08-23
10th Reuniou of Twenty Regiment
 Connecticut Volunteers

>ohheNhNdh
 The report of Corresponding Sectets. " Benjamin F. Gates of the Associa- ton of the Twenty sixth Regiment, Connecticut Volunteers, made at the forty-ninth annual reunion at Ocean beach last week Wednesday, gives & carefully compiled record of the mem- bership of this eastern Connecticut reg lment.
 One hundred and fourteen members, to whom notice was sent reside in Con necticut as follows: Nineteen ip New London, nineteen in Norwich, eleven in the several Lymes, nine in the sev- eral Mysties, eight in Greten, inelud. ing Noank; four In Putnam, three in Montville, three in Colchester, two in Stonington, two in Norwich Town, two in Jewett City, two in Gales Ferry, two in Massapeag, two in Waterford, and one in each of the following places: Soldiers home, Noreten; New Haven, DayVille, kenslngton, Nolantown, North Stonington, Mohegan, East Woodstock, South Woodstock, Scot land, Pomfret, WiIlimantic, Canter- bury, South Coventry, Windsor Locks, Hampton, oakdale, Columbia, Derby, Sayhrook Point and Forestville. Forty six reside in other states.
 The deaths for the year were as fol- lows:
 Company B, James NJ. Clark, at New London, June 22, 1912, aged 69 years. l month, = days.
 Company (, James ]. Champlin, at WiIlimantlc, Dee. p, 1911, aged So Poole, at Mystic, April 9, 1912, aged 6I years.
 Company D, Timothy W. Tracy, at Providence Asher P. Brown, at Los Angeles. Eraslus K. Futile, at Nor wich, April Il, 1912, aged @ years.
 Company E, Nicholas Linieus, at New York city, April g, 1912, aged s5 years.
 Company F, Albert NJ. Rathbun, at Sterling, August, 1911. Caleb T. Bis hop, at Plainfield, October, 1911.
 Company G, George w. Lamb, at Hartford, Oct. 5, 1911. William In- gals, at Brooklyn, Dec. IT, 1911.
 Company |, David NJ. Dart, Passaic, N. March 2i, 1912.
 The following officers were elected:
 President, Private John II. Scott, Company E, Norwich.
 First vice president, Private William F. Eecleston, Company II, East Cleve- land, O.
 Second vice president, Sergt. John 5. Nolsnd, Company k, New London.
 Third vice president, Sergt. Robert E. Gordon, Company E, East Lyme.
 Chaplain, Sergt. Rev. Henry c. Gay, Company F, Reading.
 Secretary and treasurer, Hospital Steward Nathan D. Sevin, Norwich.
 Corresponding secretary, Private Benjamin F. Gates, Company l, New London.
 Those present from this section were: Chauncey Morse, Putnam; George O. Robbins, East Woodstock, and Albert Smith, Pomfret.
Putnam patriot., 1912-08-23
Twenty. Fifth Anniversary

In Odd Fellows hall, Monday even ing, August 18th, a celebration of the 18th wedding anniversary of Mir. and Mrs. (. k. Heath, Mechanic streel, WAS given to the friends in their neighbor- hood, and the employees of the Putnam Foundry. Early in the, evening a short reception was held, after which the bridal couple were presented with leather mission rocker by the Foun- dry men, and colonial silver service by their neighbors. The recipients had not words to express their appre- eiation. The entertainment provided by the host and hostess was enjoyed immensely by all The program was as follows:
 Orchestra Selection
 Recitation, Louis Batty Solo, Mrs. Elmer Munroe Banjo Solo, Charles Nichols Solo, Miss Doolittle Orchestra Selection
 Recitation, Louis Batty Solo, Miss F. Marjorie Richardson Comet Solo, F. E. Badmington
 Light refreshments were served. The dance programme consisted most ly of square dances in which "Glare3 took very prominent part. The friends departed showing by word or action their gratitude for the pleasures which they had enjoyed during the evening.
Putnam patriot., 1912-08-23
Teachers of Putnam

The following is the complete list of teachers engaged for the schools of the town of Putnam for the coming year:
 HIGH SCHOOL J. K. wignot, Salem, N. H., PFinci- pal and Superintendent, 5000. James E. Mansfield, Rockland, Mass, Sub- Master, sl1oo. Margaret Leach, North Brooktield, Mass, Commercial Teacher, 500. Abbie H. Keith, Putnam, English Teacher, s750.
 Grace E. Sylvester, Woodstock, Vt, French and German, s7oo. Beatrice l.. Davis, Webster, Mass, History, $500.
 Grace NJ. Bacon, Danielsou, Domes- tic Science, s50o.
 ISRAEL PUTNAM Merrell Paine, Putnam, Principal 1th Grade, $500.
 Miss NJ. Etta Whiting, Putnam 9th Grade, $500.
 Mrs. Carrie B. Gascoigne, Putnam, 5th Grade, $500. Miss Emma J. Dlitton, Portland, Me-, 4th Grade, $500
 Miss Elsie 0. Barber, Danielson, Srd Grade A, $500.
 Miss Sara J. Burnett, Dayyille, Srd Grade B, $500.
 Miss Gertrude Hall, Milford, N. H., End Grade, $500.
 Miss Florence F. Webb, New Castle, Me-, lst Grade, $500.
 Miss Flora E. Ellis, Putnam, Kim dergarten Principal, s5o0. Miss Ethel NJ. Johnson, Assistant Kindergarten Principal, Ss04. Miss Marie Louise Gallagher, Rock land, Mass, Teacher in the Consoli- dated sth Grade, High School, 5000.
 SMITH STREET SCHOOL Miss Edith NJ. Kent, Putnam, Principal, S57o.
 N. Zurviah Phillips, Putnam, In- termediate Grade, $500. Clara A. Burrill, Putnam, Pre- mary, FooV.
 SAWYER DISTRICT Bertha 0. White, Putnam, S500. NJ. Beatrice Kennedy, Putnam, S3s0.
 EAST PUTNAM Mary k. Lowe, Danielson, S3s0
 PUTNAM HEIGHTS Miss Fannie D. Morarty, s4ls.
 GApv pISrpIfer Mary B. Whyte, South Woodstock, S3s0.
 MUSIC TEACHER Helen Howe Leavens, Danielson, S45s.
 It is to be seen by the above figures that the School Committee Is saving about 5000 in teachers salaries by combining the positions of superin- tendent and principal of the High school; and the Committee believes that the corps of teachers engaged for the ensuing year is fully as competent, if not more so, than that of any former year.
Putnam patriot., 1912-08-23
A Successful Farm

As dealers in thoroughbred register ed Ayrshire cattle and registered Bershire hogs, The Wayside Farm, E. NJ. Wheaton, Proprietor, easily takes the lead in this section. He has re- gently sent of thoroughbred registered Ayrshire cattle, two to Millbury, NJ ass. i, one to Newbury, N. H., four to Green field, Mass, and four to Webster, Mass. These are shipped mostly by Adams Express. He is also under yearly contract to send to Boston an average Of thirty-five cans of milk each day, and he says that his 45 acres of corn Is looking fine this year.
Putnam patriot., 1912-08-23
44th Annual Reunion of the 18th Con.
 necticut Regiment

With gray hairs and battle scars, the surviving members of the 18th regi. ment, Connecticut Volunteers, attend. ed the filth annual reunion of the asso. citation, held in Buckingham Memorial at Norwich on Wednesday. The mem. bers assembled at the Memorial early in the forenoon and talked over the 50th anniversary of the going to the front of the regiment which occurred on Tuesday.
 The secretary read the neerology which included the names of the com, rades who have passed beyond since the last reunion and have been report ed to the secretary, as follows:
 Anthony Staubley, Co. E, Sept. 2, 1911.
 S. C. Cnamberlin, Go. B, Oct. IA, 1911.
 Allen Babbitt, Co. D, Nov. l, 1911.
 Geo. II. Wilbur, Go. II, Nov. 5, 1911
 w Ii. H. Richards, Go. C, Nov. 22 1911.
 H. Monroe Randall, Co. D, Dec. 2, 1911.
 George w. Bromley, Co. E, Dec. 22t 1911.
 George II. Locke, Co. K, Dec. l6r 1911.
 Daniel Ladd, Co. k, Jan. Is, 1912.
 Thomas K. Bates, Co. E, Jan. 22, 1912.
 Patrick Fleming, Co. k, Jan. 23, IF.
 B. W. Taft, Co. +, Jan. 2s, 1912.
 Alfred Pray, Co. K, March, 1912.
 Edward P. Ryan, Co. D, March g, 1912.
 Charles E. Case, Go. C, March 9, IF. Thomas A. Lake, Co. G, March 22, 1912.
 J. W. Tisdale, Co. C, Jan. ', 1912.
 NJ. l.. Leonard, Co. A, April II, '12. Thomas Corcoran, Co. B, May 3, IF. Myron w. Robinson, Co. C, May 27, 1912.
 $. D. Richardson, Co. b, June 15, IF. Henry A. Smith, Co. G, Jan. ', 1912. Nelson k. Allen, Co. K, Oct. 15, IL. Daniel neig win, Co. I, Aug. II, II. Albert $. Granger, Co. C, July g, IF. W. C. Baker, Co. K, Sept. l, 1911. The election of officers resulted as follows:
 President, William. caruthers of Norwich.
 Vice presidents, George C. BetchelI, Co. A, of Edgewood, k. l.; Caleb Blan- chard, Co. E, DayyilIe; John N. Per- rin, Co. D, West Thompson; John Marshall, Go. F, East Aurora, N. Y.; Charles W. Brooks, Co. II, West Wi.- lington.
 Secretary and treasurer, Henry Ho- vey of Norwich.
 The Eighteenth regiment, Connecti- cut volunteers, was organized in Au- gust, 1862, and was recruited from New London and Windham counties,
Putnam patriot., 1912-08-23
Congregational Church Notes

The departure of the family of E. NJ. CoIbin this week for their new home in Winsted will be deeply re- gretted, as they had been active in all branches of church work, in the Bible school, and other organizations. Mir. Corbin had served as deacon, and was for years treasurer of the church, and had served as an official in the Bible school. Both of the sons, Fred NJ. and Harold B., and Miss Harlie l., had held positions of responsibility in the various young peoples organiza- tions of the eh urch.
 Rev. r. Marvin of Worcester will occupy the pulpit next Sunday morn Ing.
 It is with deep regret that we record the fact that Rev. Silns r. Osborne for fourteen years corresponding secretary of the Boston Seamen's Friend Society, died on Sunday aI his home in Cam bridge. He was born in Wateryille, Me-, seventyeight years ago, and was educated at Andover academy and Harvard University, graduating from the latter institution in 1859. He pre- pared for the ministry atAndover The ological Seminary. His tirst pastorate was in Bristol, R. l., and later he was connected with churches in Baltimore and Thayersville, N. Y. During his boyhood he served for four yearson the tug k. E. Forbes up and down the New England coast and acquired Knowledge of the sea and acquain- tance with seafaring men which proved invaluable in his work with the Seamen's Friend Society. He was friend to all the sailors who came Tn contact with the society as well as hundreds of others whom he had helped and advised. MT. Osborne leaves wife, three sons and two daughters. One of his sons Is a gradu- ate of Harvard and another of tho H massachusetts, Institute of Technoio-
Putnam patriot., 1912-08-23
A. M. E. Iinn Missinn

c. A. k. hall, From street, Rev. J. E. Wallace, pastor. Morning service at fo,30. Evening service at 7.80.
 Prayer meeting every Friday even ing at the parsonage, 42 Walnut street.
 Regardless of the indictment weather on last Sunday evening, there was splendid audience present to hear the third in the series of sermons on tho prophecy of Daniel by the pastor. lie seemed to have been at his best; his de- livery was clear and concise, his illus trations timely and comprehensive. At the close of the service many availed themselves of the opportunity of shak- ing his hand. The building fund was Increased by two more subscriptions, making the total to date $40. for two services. Those working on the out side render very encouraging reports.
 The stewardesses will give a supper Friday evening, Aug. 2s, at c. A. R. hall, for the benefit of the pastor.
 Subject for next Sunday, "Beltshaz- zar's feast All are welcome.
Putnam patriot., 1912-08-23
Golden Wedding Observed

MT. and Mrs. George l.. Prentice ob- served the 50th anniversary of their wedding In quiet way at2their home on Mechanic street, Sunday, August II. MT. Prentice was married August II, 1862, to Carrie Deans of Eastford, and two days after the wedding he en- listed in Co. K, Fist Connecticut Vol- unteers and served three years. They have resided in Putnam 43 years, all of which time MT. Prentice has been in the ice business. They have two chii- dren, Harry, who is in business with his father, and:Mrs. Lena Munroe of Dayville.