Putnam patriot., 1920-01-23

s4al lfng, sasghser Of Ar. and Mrs Ethei spaieinx silserberg. and Jos epz. z0n cf George and Lottis Hoxar1 spala5ag According % custom June | aaH otss rse8 az Academy Sunday. lt Nss an IGe@I sumner day 4 large EepEe ~utatgye a1clence gathered 10 zl-gT3giozte ia tse interesting exercis- s@- Hzzs H5nY5ess rendered a solo xerF 3eesptat.y Mr Potter. acting aasttr Vf the Cozgre xa.ionzI church g Futaara. preached the sermon, tak- EE To sA theme passage from aTs- 3 timely address f1Il of the
 sit : sDe fzast. ezsphzxizla., in par
 aas tae responsibility ot the
 auFefsxA
 5aa MF 4arr1ssa began hi. vs- ez.4nz af fear ~sekx gery fortg-
 s5 at zzlnsa3ge Root was SC
 z D each for gs An able
 ae za.e zz ashoissIy. helpful eoa inaG should haze been sn up- sstE for everyone pseaens After a
 at great saTerlng Miss
 sza1 2fst Cam taT te 1e.eek for home she soon l1ent4as4 Ee eE @atn oar church uniting in May. 1901 She possesse } rare mind vel storei witt inse=est- ing experiences. making her a v4lua- ole acquisition in our sccial life Her @illingneSs and intelligence aadef greatly to the interest of our ladies' meetings, Though long handicappsi 1 by III health, her kindly interest was unabated. Her ready helufulness wherever possible will be greatly missed.
 Sept i4 Rev Mir. Briggs presented the cause of the Tercentenary Fund. giving 8 foreeful statement of the need of this fund in our deaomina- ton In the evening he gave a ve -v thrilling account of his personal ex- rerienees as chaplain cn ore Of the base hospitals in Franc We xoul ! mention g death ( Mrs Frar < Flynn, bee ase of her te1 f 2 s- ful come with f .his conn urit Though eesi7g her C 1n. wlth -hareh. she tFas r.a3e r3 ~31 Sgn4av school and Wt- eyer pcs Her suce ssfa' eacHigg is still re .8 by some ef se A7vs. ~ sr~4 d.c ye. W a9a~eeia 4n Thi 9
  the passis aAy of M. $ Child Se We can thsul a- , as havinT } vel rounded Ch an character ready to labor .Ge ever . ree@si. always a resourcefal aSssxer. She Sas eeesly interested in eYe-Y le. nartnent of social and church work, filing important positions fn s F So- : eietv. faithful Sunday school tesch- CT foy many wears. president of the : Berevelence Society fer q numbe- ot , wears. in fact always ready with a ] helri1e hand whe-eve- rec e | . Theuehtfulness seemed to be her kev note ma ifesfei hy her wi le-sn~eai ? corsi eratien ef friends i1 sorrow ni 5 nisfo-tnNe dnaine exnression ia ~- cflcal Fee3s cf kinfnees and re-. 5 e-pus Svmnsthv Our ehnreh rnnsr ] a'veys Feel the f-aueace of be- aeva
 sl-n Mir Hi7richs seve an interest n~ tatk uaen psfesti~e in the eye. ail of Sunday Seat 2s
 F Sunday eyerirg sev1iees we-e re : unei in 0etabe- X series of t4l'a - Aase3 upon Dr Pattan's book uno- F AweeieaniTafiea wns rive a We record the death of Louis V 2 Sclthworth Nov % Uniting wi.l I this church in boyhood. he continue 2 loyal and iate-esfe memhe- Hi ? loyalty was exDressei materially whe- 2 absent from Woo@stcck by the annua F church letter: his unique charscte s was expresse4 in the message. whiei 2 would he of interest and always cor I taine1 8 s~eeial contribution for tn, s zee Is of his home church. As wa | tete3 rt the fure~al se-vice "W. F rev him as friend whose friend I Ni0 was true": also with ready con [ i'e~afi-n for the needy and tn, 6 rfnreh of his fist love
 z Dee IA the temperance work i- hiS state was ably nreseatei bv Prof
 S0lanet in heAelf of the Connecticut e Temperance Union.
 T As re tu~ fhe lasf leaf of this ~a- : view l would leave this message with ! as all.
 i The me~ths roll on and as they ? swiftly ~c
 New oTna~tu~isies 10 us gre -ivea n hein eur fellows and ia doi7- s7 ! To huF1 v-itA our lives the warmth 2 anf glow
 whicA 'e-'s us here little touch of heaven"