davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1913-03-08
FL NUEvo GABINETE ESTA
COMPLETE.

Washington, d. q. Mario FL
gabinete del Presidente Wilson esta
complete y el mismo fue nominado
oiciaImente el microbes v mandado
al nuevo senado, eel cual Immediate
mente Sc puso en- session ejecutiva y
confirm0 todos los nombramientos SO.
gun hechos por ell Presidente vii
son Los miembros del gabinete son
como sigue:
S~ecretario de Estado, William Jen-
nings Bryan, de Nebraska.
Tesoreria, william 6 McAdoo. de
Nueva York.
Guerra, Lindley M. Garrison, de
New Jersey.
Procurador General, James Mercy
nolds, de Tennessee.
Estafetero General, ell Diputado
Burleson, de Texas.
Marina, Josephus Daniels, de North
Carolina.
Interior. Franklin X. Lane, de Cali
fornia.
Agricultural. David A. Houston, de
Missouri.
Concrete, ell diputado William q,
Redfield, de Nueva York.
Labor. el Diputado william B. vii.
son, de Pennsylvania.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1913-03-08
"a ~TEsoRERo CANA sso.


", xr. $3.50 ~ Nh
KIT I'M carta -Vfnferesanta del conda
II ida m-oyyanca tratando . sobre III
cuestIon AZ saIarios az condados. n.
race ora u * condado d. Torrance.
4 sts porter ma saaorifa ~ alta
ast;mac,n, ~ dinutada a. Il oficina
Ataacroro dal condado IN sta
Gportss, RHrTnM nd i nv. Ella
rr-onoroiona rna fanza a. n d a.
Ks Irort nr.cfts = naca nor ala ella
r,arra Nl;
4, ". x,x =,
n ~ 8. rrs~ss-s
os , 4I11s, 49, s~A-~ss
a.sa'a 1917 aaas.a
49, r7
w. $3.50 go
Gonoaaos &C. ~ cuarta ciase, pa!o
81 presHnte proyecto az saiar1os' II
Ipagarian a. tesorero yzVoo ~ amp
EAtrac5anoo gel nndsnlo y salarlo ue
iA Stas5 rortef ~ $l1V HI Ano' ~ or'
hmpiee reclDlIla $i,1ov por resiuir en
Manzano y 'particlpaclon9 en- una eiec-
clon
ri case del condado de Torrance no
es exceptional. nj tampoco es 81 case
del ST. Amble considerable como 81
dnico debido a aquel Official particu.
lar, pero Supplements para ilustrar
in punto en- question. Hay muchos
otros de esta clase.
Icansado de Esta clase dc Negoclos
Dice Doepp.
Asegurando que "esta cansado de
esta clase de negocios" Y que se pro
pcne yotar por los salaries mas bail
tos posibles en- case de que g LA
mado otra Z q votar sobre I'm pro
lyecto de salaries para oficiales de
condados. Fred +. Doepp, senador de
El Nuevo mexicano., 1913-03-08
LOS DEMocRATAs DEBEN AYu-
DARsE SOLOS.

Los Dem6cratas de Nuevo Mexico
que quieren puestos federales y hay
muchos de ellos, deben obtener sus
endosamientos Y poner los misrnos an
tie la atencion del presidente en- 81
mejor modo que puedan.
Este en- texto, es n resolution
adoptada por la comision central De-
mdcrata del estado Ell sabado de Ia se-
mana pasada. La comision tambien
decide darles d los Dem6cratas His
pano-Americanos tan buenos puestos
como q los MISUNDERSTANDING bajo
ell dominic Republican,. Como Sc lles
vara este 4 cabo. no Sc especifc6,
Pero considerable que fu6 la pri-
mer junta grande de Ia comision, des-
de la election de I'M presidents De-
m6crata, la reunion en- conjunto fue
inusitadamente harmoniosa. Esfuers
zos de los que quieren puestos para
Eobtener reclamos preferidos, fueron
derrotados v alguien sali6 con exito
en- retirar cualquier resolution en-
contra de los Democratas quienes no
soportaron Ell veto del gobernador EN-
la legislature.
Alguhos Dem6cratas fueron inclina-
dos d Greer que la adoption de reso-
luciones por las cuales la comisfon
de estado retirara u manos; result
taria en- que muy pocos hombres po-
drian ~acercarse al Presidente Wilson
mas listos, y dictar los ~nombramien-
tos de Nuevo Mexico.
Para diez Y seis nombramientos f.
derales que hay en- Nueyo Mexico Sc
dice que hay cerca de Glen ~aplicantes.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1913-03-08

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y ~ cSodI-
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El Nuevo mexicano., 1913-03-08


~-~--7---~~
oR,AN oonu& ouNNE RG1poNnf
AZ cRtIicloMo
IL ! enca u10 Nan Ne
,noris deI of. dunno, - x1bnQuet
oue1 MofnIn9 Journxl H. pubIIcado ei|
81 0Ientt editorial:
~ M nr,sn ~. nuSne dsberia /
,,S " II ~ sa.ion 49, w. Al
cc,.IalS, ~ nxxs~ff&S Mn AL fon<
~ e, scslta 1.oa1 "a ~ ~ " &c
.~,,t5srs "orrec Y, testlmonfo. aThal
as,,tsi r. Nsw Mericsn = a. cuvo ~
nsI n: IN punne a Editor locoI. ~ Io
~sr,,I.nfo IT. ~ insorme aszun tosna-
'Xc M II s~aufrrafo i 4 mxntnssto
n. IS,sna bsi0 iuramanto.
D,rcniIendo coma hacen ~ coaas
III no5fti1os II ~ Andrawa mas|6i{o|
+ 'm horS me esforear6 en cif1r Sus
In bras fan exsotamente como mf
noernoria Is permita, qua ii 81. Theo.
dore noos8velt ~ IN poIftico muy
escneo fRfsaa1 Y - df5e. .sr. An
drews norbuf?. como ~ periodista
oi.ian ~ 'frab ADO en- Warrington 70
|fenia una .poca de- meteor opinion de-
|la habilfdad del 81 Roosevelt como
polftico. al 81. Andrexts diio: Ill
~ polftico mry escaso: 81 IS une d
sue amigos. j W dije soue?v III
~ Una 4 sus amigos: il debilitan, 7
Ldiio ii. avea el nombrarniento de
I,oeb ~ Nueva York diio 81. "Cree
,rnted ot,e HI estaba intitulado Il ese
El Nuevo mexicano., 1913-03-08
MENsNE EsPEoIAL MAND0l
u tlE6lsltkluHi # jGEvES


IX HI 00Q&IXMOQx ~ .~~ 1
1900 Y Aanac,sl Y III L.
$500 ..1.n,.n 4.
eirAesura
.necesidad para iegisiacionsssae y easas
cion y especialmente recomenoana9
que el Proyecto del senaao fSo; &c
sea decretado % ley' ~ mensa'e -
como sigue:
I'm los prooedimientos aei ouefpo IN
igualamiento en- " M recientenaen
te tenidal sc hallara ~ s~l6uiente
En- una junta anterlor - 49,
cuerpo, nosotros ~
presarnos nuestras miras en scuanop {
10 que 81 necestta Y mas adapteols
para ltraer 4 caDo meloras
81 6rden DE eyitar inJustlcaa.y w.
'igualdad en- materias de tssac'on' I1
necesidad de tai ieeaslac.on' conlo
auuella recommended, es anorA mas
grande que antes. m "a oesenapeno
de nuestro deber, nos nemos eS.os1n.
DO en- iljar T. valuacicn &c propieoaa
corporada. ~naandada a POI
= HLL-- --AA ~ UAAX A0 AAA LA nIV
El Nuevo mexicano., 1913-03-08

ri Sr. Wilson es presidents. Los
que tenian oficina bajo el Presidents
Taft estan e~mpacando u petaqui-
Has.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1913-03-08

Don Epifanio D. Atencio, o hizo
una agradable vista durante IA ser
mana.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1913-03-08

ooaNM NJ AM M% ~
q psss.1 ssrrtcy. N
Z pciord WINK M
Mannel i saIazar. 81
Z csieatino Trufillo. 81
Z Amino Medrano. ST.
,1is Tapia. Xl
Z Francisco Romero. 81
Y Viotoriano Martinez. 81
' Juan Montoya y Lopez. N|
. Jose Amado sandoyal. 81
= Atancio Vigil. %)
= Teofilo Sandoval, ~int6rprete $
y del gran jurado. &]
= Teoilo Lopez y Francisco Lo 81
y pez, diputad0s del gran jurado. IS
= Reyes Naranio y Felipe Roy 81
- bal, diputadoE de IL c0rte.
y Gran inter6s fu6 manifestado $
s en- ell escogimiento del sr y
s Montoya. de Golden, como 81 ~
y presidente del gran jurado. 5
IS s s S S Sx S s. = s $ s. s
Hablando K los m1embros del gran
3urado ahora en- session en- Santa Fe
y exhortando i estos jurados de
|aouereliar 4 todas las personals halla,
das vfolando Ia ley de juegos, Ell juex
hizo un cargo memorable al gran Jul
rado III ii t6rmino de Mario de Ia
corte due ahora ACADIA de abrirse.
ri Juez Abbott tambien exhort6 4 los
jurados de ver due Ia observation de
r. Iey de Domingos sea guardada "
a0reg6 oue ~ i yiolacion de Ia lev
nara las cantinas 5 salas de- biilar 8
tiendas de- eetar abiertas en- Ell dia
anartado nara descansar.
ri Juez Abbott tambien habl6 : o
bre ii NAL de yender Iicor d memories,
IL necesidad de que los nihos atien
dan 4 IL escuela \ Ia importancia pa.
"a enforxar 81 acta de armas mortffe.
ras.
I, N ! nxas.t ", ,,sx 1890 ",
,,,aoa vs,o o-baarvacson HI nom;ngo
- a 4, ;nfatxa Az e "a narta ~.
60 s,swxs
saTs 49,, ia c,,.,o,,ssr i srta 81 i,
r.4aao sss 49, Mxv,cn AZ corrar Z
@ororar c-,,olasc,,,ara i,,Agos hancarios
A. c,sansn 1890 1890 u monta
nssssaro mnnta ~va;nti,no rnle,
= dodos ncco 9 todos ios aamas iua.
Oh t,,ssaos ~ haraias Z NJ cnal
o,,,ar rorohra NJ saar conocidoa ,
sada rarsona c,iers i duano 4 nose
IN asaias NSaeos m-kncionados I
a,a,o,,,ss rstsnys vi; ~ onara,
a. tales 4iagos 4 auien eat6 en aetna
-nosas;cr ! m.neio cono arrandafarif
IS 49, modo ~ IN nramisas q
hra III o.,.ias to,os ;,,ooos an corr,
~ Z AZ dahars astar cuIna
M da .ra fa,o,,. ! L ,ov = haca :
daher A. todos ~ nroc,radores 4,
a;s+r,to a rsnortor c,aIc,,,ara z 3
dasrlss ~vin,ae,ones Sdx asta lav !, ca,
i,,rado SJ ato !, b;on aa n deher ~
Gran ;nyado ~ invastipar nor AID,
mismos 3 ca,,sar ma mere,las ga,
tra;das AZ conYya AZ ~cualouier viola
An AZ ~ sntacadentas ofansas Z,
a. ~ ost6r e -c;on = tiamn,
das H. }nvestigac;,n 4 81 c~ualnuie
t-isrra dortrc "a trea 40 AZ i y
chs da Iar cor,,s,or A. ~ ofonaos
1nhl,oo { ,,atadse mant,
~ rasracto ! 800 W IA 1890 m,,
q r,,r,o,s 'I;hrar,srts - 10 calia
cra h.v ~ III. ;,,ocos cra IL asia,
49, i "a "a cs,,dsr AZ c.rt. ~
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Putnam patriot., 1913-01-31
The General Assembly

Governor Baldwin has named Jus tice Samuel Q. Prentice 10 be Chief Justice Of the Supreme Court Of Errors in place of Chief Justice Hall deceased. He has also provided for filling Of the vacancy created on tbe supreme court bench by taking John K. Beach of New Haven from the ranks Of praetie- ing lawyers, and thereby passing over the judges of Che superior court and the minor court without awarding a promotion and also look two practic- ing lawyers for the superior court To Gli vacaneiesfas they occurred through refinement owing to age limitations of Judge Ralph Wheeler and Judge Mar GUS II. Hoicomb. MT. Futile of Hart ford. is one, and James H. Webb of Hamden, the other, the latter being professor in the Yale law school and probably the first Catholic elevated to the superior court bench in Connecti- cut.
 The Governor has lodged with the Attorney General charges against Highway Commissioner James II. Mac Donald and asks his removal from office.
 Senator Landers secured passage in the upper branch of resolution fixing February 7th as the last day for the Of new business and the house is expected to agree to this so that com mttee hearings will be in order week after next. Although ma ny bills and resolutions have been put in already the number is far below ex- peetations and the older members are inclined to believe that less business will be introduced than in the last three sessions.
 A resolution was introduced in the house by Representative Plessis incor- porating the John NJ. Dean company of this city.
Putnam patriot., 1913-01-31
Salvation Army

The Salvation Army are to hold their special midwinter campmeeting until February9th Thursday, Friday and Saturday the meetings will be con ducted by Rev. k. If. Dixon of Hart ford. who has been holding revival meetings in Central Village and Dan. ieIson for the past two weeks.
 On Sunday Brothers Ide .and Will son of Webster will have charge of the meetings.
 Next week being the last week of specials we are expecting great times. On Monday and Tuesday Captain E. Graham of Roxbury will lead us, and on Wednesday Adjutant H. Veninga Of Beominster assisted by EnyoySwan Of the same place, will take charge.
 Thursday Ensign Custians of Provi- dence will lead.
 Friday Captains Nickerson and Col yin of Hartford will take charge. Both the captains are good speakers and singers and good time is in store for all who come.
 Then on Saturday and Sunday the windup of the specials will be treat when Ensign Grace Morrissette of Springfield will have charge, on Satur- day at 8 p. m., and Sunday at and s p. m.
 Everybody Is invited to come. Meet ings every night after the campmeet- ing led by Ensign Platt and Captain Watson, the officers in charge of the Putnam corps. All welcome.
Putnam patriot., 1913-01-31
Baptist Notes

The Ladies' Aid sewing meeting -.net with Mrs. NJ. C. Leonard, South Main street, Wednesday.
 The Bible school attendance last Sunday was i60.
 The readings by Miss Euniee Me kenzie, graduate of the Emerson School of Oratory, Friday evening, were highly enjoyed In "Mary Cary and Joseph C. Lincoln's "Depby and Obadiah" Miss Mckenzie was at her best. Robert Burns "Field Mouse, was most appropriate number, as Fri day was the anniversary of the Scotch poets birth. The orchestra rendered several most excellent selections, and was composed of the following: Mrs. $. Rich, piano; 5. Rich, ,eoarinet; E. r.. Badmington, cello; Norman Bad mington, .cornet; Russell D. Heath, Frank Rich, Elmer C. Burgess, ,violins; Roy lShippee, trombone: Ernest l.. Chandler, bass viol.
 Mrs Ida Bard led the E. Y. F. IL. service Sunday evening. Subject, "Africa." At the ' o'clock service Pastor Stubbert gave convincing talk to A large audience.
 The following are the officers and committees of thesB. Y. F. U. for the first six months of 1913;
 President-Norman L. Kennedy Vice President--Miss Mildred Carver Seeretary-Miss Florence Stubbert Miss Edith c. Bowen Membership-Mis Aline E, King,
 Norman l., Kennedy, Miss Gladys
 Bard.
 Deyotional-Mrs. II. w. Thompson,
 Miss Mildred Bard, Miss Mary Ar
 hold.
 Missionary Miss Lottie Diamond,
 Miss Olga Anderson. Miss Edith C.
 Bowen.
 Temperance-J. Harold Bowen, N A.
 Ballard, Clovis Carpenter. Social-Mrs. Clayton w. Thurher,
 Miss Edith C. Bowen, Miss Lottie
 Diamond.
 Music Miss Edith Bowen, Miss
 Ethel Johnson Miss Elsie Rouse. Floral Miss Edna Surpless. Miss
 May Evans, Miss Lottie Diamond.
Putnam patriot., 1913-01-31
Congregational Church Notes

Everyone who is interested in Sun day school teaching will want to be at the mid-week service on Thursday next. If there is any one above an- other who is acquainted with the art of teaching it is the leader of the meet ing next Thursday evening. Be sure to hear MT. Johnson in his half-hour with a Sunday school class.
 At the mid week service last Thurs day in addition to the contributions from local talent the people had the privilege of listening to Miss Helen Allan, a representative of theWoman' s State Suffrage League. Miss Al lan's talk was quite largely an argu- ment for equal suffrage based upon her personal experience in Utah and elsewhere. Miss Allan is an effective speaker and elinches her statements by facts that are difficult to disprove.
 Miss Harriet Browns class has or ganized under the name of the Alpha Deltas, with the following officers:
 President, Miss Ruth Murfey.
 Vice president, Miss Mary Wheaton Treasurer, Miss Mary Wheelock. Secretary, Miss A. Beatrice Cogan.
 We wish to call the attention of the women of the congregation to the ad- dress of Miss Stella Jordan that is tu be given in the Union Missionary meeting to be held in our chapel Feb l 4th. Miss Jordan is in the employ oi | the Education Society and has mes
 sage that will be of interest to All ouI l women.
 When it was announced few weeks l ago that the portion of the Sunday l school known in the recent Attendance | Contest as the "Boosters,n was ex
 pected to provide lunch for POO, more I or less, the almost universal verdict | was, "It can't be done.o However | grit, grace, and generosity went tC | work and as a result company that l filled every available seat and part ol
 the standing room of the gymnasium | were not only graciously feasted bui were furnished with as jolly an houi as has been known for many day The i"Conquestorsn were allowed tC sit at the tables while the defeated | party stood, and like the Children o
 Israel just before the Exodus, took l their food in their hands. Every ybody
 however, was pleased and no one fell any better than the party who served for in tneir opinion they had the best of the feast. We are not advised at | this writing that the leader of the "Gonquestors" is to display in his | store windows his souvenir of the oe. casion.
 Rev. Clarence II. Barber of Daniel son will speak at the Christian En. deavor meeting sunday evening.
Putnam patriot., 1913-01-31
Eiremen's Ball

The 18th annual concert and ball Of the Putnam fire department will be held in Union hall next Monday eyen- ing. Thirteen holds no fears for the firemen and they are promising their usual big social event and a little more. The plans are all made and soon the American Decorating compa- nv of South Birmingham will trans form the hall into,a prettily decorated ball room, so that when the guests be- gin to arrive they will see pretty sight and wilt listen to musical pro- gram from eight to nine by the Cargill orchestra of eight pieces, which will also furnish the music for dancing. Frank Murray will act as prompter for the square dances.
 Tickets are now in the hands of members and many have been already sold assuring large crowd. Firemen from various places have been invited and 1t Is expected that many will re- spond.
 The department has had lot oi hard work to do the past few months in fighting fire, and they are working just as hard, but in more congenia way, to make their annual ball q pleasant evening of entertainment and recreation, People who do not cart for dancing will enjoy the concert anc looking on, as the affair always pre- sents pleasing spectacle to watch a' well as to participate in. Tickets may be secured of members or at the boz office on the night of the bail, Monday February 3d.
Putnam patriot., 1913-01-31
= = = A Course of Entertainments

There has been feeling for Q long time that the people of Putnam ought to have an opportunity of attending a course of entertainments in our own town. The great difficulty in the past has been that when any such attempt has been made, the expense of a place where the course might be held has been prohibitive. While a church may not be proper place for all entertain mentS yet there are many concerts and lectures that are entirely suitable for church auditorium. Acting upon this presumption and desiring to meet a felt demand the choir of the CongTe- gational church with the advice and emission of the Ecclesiastical com. mittee have arranged course of enter tainments that we feel assured will commend itself to everyone. All the net proceeds of the course are to De de- voted to Society purposes and while the choir will take pleasure In making ths course a success they do not eX pect any financial benefit from 1t. They are able, because of a fortunate comoina- ton Of circumstances, to place the course tickets at Sl each.
 The following is provisional pro. gram:
 February l1-Rev. C. F. Hin Crsth.
 ern. Lecture on "Rohert Burns. V
 Single admission B cents.
 February 2a-Concert by the Choir.
 Single admission S5 cents. March ls--Dr. Catlin. Illustrated lee
 tnre on "fhe Passion PIay.p
 Single admission S5 cents.
 March 2o--Peter MaeQ queen. Illustra.
 ted lecture on "The Panama Ca
 nal.N Single admission 50 cents. April S-Clark College Glee Club in
 varied program. B members adv
 Single admission 60 cents.
Putnam patriot., 1913-01-31
Methodist Church Notes

Rho Delta class held most enjoy. able meeting at the home of Mrs. C. B Gaseoigne, South Main street, Satur. day evening. The following prog ram proved very interesting and pleasing
 Graphophone selections. Prayer Roll call. Subject for responses, 1 Heroines of the Bible. | Paper, A Review of The Prince of the House of David, written and read | by Miss Grnee Bennett.
 Reading, Jerusalem as 1t is at the Present Day, Mrs. Bishop, Current events, participated in by each one present, Business. Refreshments of cake and fruit punch were then served by Mrs. Gas. coine and Miss Robbins.
 District superintendent J. II. New land of Norwich occupied the pulpit Sunday evening, giving his hearers q most excellent sermon from the text, "Be still, aud know A goodly num- Der were present to hear him ana it is regretted that this is his last year in his present office.
 The fourth quarterly conference met at p. m. Sunday evening, Dr. New land presiding. Good and eneourag- ing reports were given and it was unanimously voted that the present l pastor remain next year. The follow ing officers and committees for 1913 were chosen.
 rru stees, NJ. W. Bennett, j. r. | Copeland, W. W, Wallen, F.. l.. Wood, | k. N. Foster, E. k, Wood, Asahel Battey, D. C. Arnold, aud D. E. Gil- bert, elected to fill vacancy caused by death of J. C. Nichols.
 Stewards, J r. Copeland, W. w. Wallen, h. G. Arnold, D. E. Gilbert, | NJ. w. Bennett, E. N. Gilmore, k. l.. Wood, E. R. Wood, k \ Foster, Mrs | NJ. A. Clark, Mrs. F. A. Chase, Mrs Cunningham, Mrs. Gilbert, Herbert Marsh, Lewis Battey Ephraim Berg gren, NJ. II. Bartlett, Miss Foster.
 Recording steward, F. \. Gilmore Treasurer, Mrs. Gilbert. Delegate 10 annual conference, D. B l Gilbert.
 Delegate to Willimantic camp meet. ing, E. l.. Wood
 
 Frier of appeals, h. C, Arnold.
 District steward, M W. Bennett. 1 Committees:
 Foreign missions, Lewis Battey Grace Bennett, MrS. l.. A. Chase, Sun. day school superintendent, Epworth League president.
 Home missions and church exten sion, Mrs. Cunningham, Mrs. Samp. son, Mrs. Works, Supt. of .. S, Pres | of l.. l..
 sunday school, F. l.. Wood, Etts Whiting, Mrs. Emma Heath, Mrs. A. NJ. Webster.
 Tracts, Alice Cunningham, Della Whitman, Winifred kilburn. Temperance, w. w. Wallen, n. c. Arnold, D. B. Gilbert, ]. r. Copeland.
 Education, Mrs, Gaseoigne, Edith Foster, Etta Whiting.
 Freedman's and, Mrs. Gilbert, Her bert Marsh, Mrs. John Perry. ! Hospitals, Mrs. F. N. Gilmore, Mrs. l Heath.
 Church records and auditing, D. R. ! Gilbert, F. N. Foster, Walter Wallen. Parsonage and furniture, Officers of { the Ladies Aid society. Church music, Mrs. Rawley, Mrs. Heath, Edith Foster, Merwin Cutler, ! Miss IeRoy.
Putnam patriot., 1913-01-31
Sf- Phllin's Lhnrch

A social meeting wiil,be held in the Guild room Tuesday, February 4th, al o'clock, being shfove Tuesday, the day, before Lent. An entertainment and light refreshments will be pfovid- ed. but there will be no admission or other charges.
 The Rev. J. EldFed Brown, archdea- con lof New London, will visit St. Philips and preach Friday evening, February 2lst.
 The Rt. Rev. Chauncy Bunee Brews- ter, D. D., Bishop of Connecticut, will make visitation and administer con- firmation Sunday evening, May 25th.
 The Advent offerings of the Sunday school were sent to help build church in Kremling, Colorado.
 Services Friday evening at 7.30, Sun day, at s, 10.50, and ', with Sunday school at noon.
Putnam patriot., 1913-01-31
Advent Christian Church Notes.

Sunday Services, morning service at l0.30.
 Sunday school sI l2.00 m.
 Evening service at 7'00 Prayer meeting Thursday evening at 7.30.
 The annual roll call will he held in connection with the Sunday morning service. The sacrament of the Lords Supper will be observed at it's close.
 The subject of the Sunday evening Bible reading will ei"Questions about Christ's Second Coming Answered.'
Putnam patriot., 1913-01-31
NEW OFFICERS
Installed By MIzpah aebekah Lodge
 No. 8 l. o. o.F.

At the last meeting of Mlzpah Rebekah lodge No 93, l. 0. O r. the following officers were installed
 Noble grand, Mrs Julia K. Loomis; vice grand. Miss Edith Nj. Kent sec retary. Miss Mabel D Kent; treasurer Mrs Ida Mansfeld; warden, Miss Syb- il Pettis. conductor. Mrs. Lena A. Munroe; 1. G.. Miss Marion Maynard; 0. G., Arthur Loomis; chaplain. Mrs. Flora F. Lowe; K, & of N. C., Mrs. Lillie r Leach; |. s. of N C., Mrs. Hotte l. Card. R s, of V. G. Miss Sara J Burnett, Y. V of V. G., Miss Edith F Johnson; past grand, Mrs. Mary J. Wright
 Installing officer Mrs. Ida Mansfield. District Deputy.
Putnam patriot., 1913-01-31

Miss Irene Champeau has recover ed from recent illness with grip.
 Mrs. q. E. Shaw has been enter taining her sister, Mrs. Allen of Hart. ford.
 Cyril Remillard, who has been spending few weeks in Worcester, has returned to his home in this city.
 Pupils Of Tourtellotte Memorial High school at North GroSyenordale, are rehearsing The Private Tutor. The pupils are being coached by Miss Ade- line Steinberg and the funds raised will be used by the senior class in de- fraying the expenses of trip to Wash ington al Easter. Those who have been selected to appear in the cast in- clude: Frank Foisey, Carelis Rhodes, John oClare, Edward Perry, Ada Whitman, Catherine Williams, Ruth Ericsson and Bertha Logee.
Putnam patriot., 1913-01-31
Shake lato Your Shoes

Aliens Foot-Ease, the antiseptic powder. lt relieves tired, aching, swollen, sweating feet, and makes walking easy. Takes the sting out of eornS and bunions. Over S0,Ot0 testi- moniais. Sold Everywhere, 25c. Don't accept any substitute. Sample Free. Address, Allen .. Olmsted, Le- Roy, \. |. adv s-6