davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-05
.DRIVERLESS CAR RUNS
AMUCk IN PETERSBURG

PETERSBURG, VA. April "A
touring car. running amuck tonight
about o'clock on North Jefferson
Street crashed into telegraph pole.
breaking it of near the ground. but
leaving II upright on the pavement
without doing any serious damage
to the wires. Tho car was left
standing In front OF a residence on
Jefferson Street. when suddenly ii
dashed down steep hill at rapid
rate going about SEQ feet without a
driver and finally ending it's race
when II struck Ghe telegraph pole.
80 ono was injured and the cac Suf-
fered no damage. 30 one was in or
near the car when Il made its mad
dash down hill.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-05
PARKINS IS APPOINTED
TO DRY OFFICE HERE
Succeeds Grubcrt ns Executive Clerk
in Permit Division OF Federal
Prohibition Department.

Samuel II. Parkins, Jr.. Of Fort
Defiance. Augusta County. will sue
coed William a. Grubert as executive
clerk In the permit division Of the
Federal Prohibition Department for
Virginia. according TO announcement
last night b. Director L. y. Full
wiler.
Grubert resigned March Is. TO re-
turn 10 q position in the Chesapeake
and Ohio offices at Staunton. lie was
cleared OF the charge that he and
other prominent Stanton business
and professional leaders had ncgo-
;:atcd with Tom Tisdale for the
manufacture OF brandy for their per
soma! use.
FarHins is an OK .ervicc man. and
member OF the Fedora! prohibition
Unit At i.EnchhurE. HIS appointment
IS virtually "a transfer from the field
force 70 ohice duty In the head
quarters Office here. with ass,gnmen,
- The permit division.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-05
Pantheon dc In Gucrrc
to Be Exhibited in u. S.
tBy Associated rress.l

PARIS. April 1.-The Pantheon
de In Gucrrc. the huge panoramic
painting OF the war which has
been housed In 4 special building
here since soon after the armis-
ticc. Is soon to be taken TO Amer
lea for exhibition.
The gigantic canvas. A02 feet
long and forty-eisht feet high.
was painted by nifty French artists
under the direction OF Pierre Car
ricr Bellcusc. under the patron
age OF the French government.
1t contains 5000 l!fc-s:ze portraits
OF allied heroes including Cen
eral PcrshinG and Mator-Gcncral
Organ. as well as OF the leading
political figures OF the war period
former President Wilson. for-
m.r Premier ClcmcnccHu. Prime
Minister Lloyd George and others.
In the background is portrayed
! the battle front from Calais 10
Ncrdun.
Myron II. Herrick. the Amori-
can ambassador. viewed tho mann
moth painting today and conErat-
ulated NJ. Bellcusc on this work Of
art. intended as n lasting memoir
ini TO the world war heroes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-05

their station at New Salem and dis
persed body OF men who had
marched to the Palmer Mine from
Masontowr. Tho authorities said
the strangers were endcavoring 20
induce the mon who do not belong to
tho union to quilt work. After the
crowd had dispersed the Palmer
miners returned to work. it WAS
stated.
Another march today was on the
Lambert Mine of the H. G. Frick
Coke Company. by large party OF
men said to have moved from the
Leckrone and Edenbern Mines OF tho
same company. which were closed
by the strikers late yesterday. The
Lambert men. II was reported in
Uniontowr. refused TO join the
march and continued at work.
The Fayette County field. which
included the important Conuells-
willie coke regions, has long teen
looked upon as the uonunion mining
stronghold Of Western Pennsylvania.
and particular efforts arc being made
by the United Mine Workers to
unionize IL.
Four important plants OF the II. c.
Frick Company, the coal subsidiary
of the United States Corporation and
i've independent plants were listed
today as closed by union activities.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-05
REPORT FIRST DISORDERS
IN WESTERN PENNSYLVANIA
| Ky AssOcintcd Eress.

IL .AN~p'isiitu I'SS
PITTSBURGH. PA. April i.-First
disorders in the Western Pennsyl-
vauia coal district were reported
from Fayette and Washington Coun-
ties this morning, where, the au,hori-
ties stated. high tension electric
wires. carrying current FOR coal
mines. had been cut. and detail Of
the State police had been called out
to dispense a crowd cndeavUring to
induce nonun!on men TO leave their
work.
First indications that mine prop
erty had been attacked was found at
tho Mathcr's mine. in Washington
County. across the Mouongchela River
from the Faycttc field. High tension
wires OF the West Penn Power Com
pany. providing the plant with power
were cut and the miners who report
cd for work were compelled TO return
home
Underground wires of the trolley
system which carry tho men OF III.
Maxwell Mine. in Faycttc County. to
their work. also were cut, and the
cars were unable To operate
The state police wcrc called from
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-05
6. 0. P. TARHEEL LEADERS
PLANNING TO QUIT OFFICE
Chairman and Committeeman
to Retire at Convention
OH April II.
Especial TO The Times Dispatch. J

Especial TO The Times Dispatch
W1NSTONSALEM. y. G., April {.
When the North Carolina Republi-
cans gather here in state convention
on April -. many matters Of inn
portance to the party will he acted
anon. one of the principal ones be.
ing tho election OF n state chairman.
Charles a. Reynolds. who has been
mead OF tho party since last year.
has lot IL lie known that on account
OF his age he does not feel euua, to
the demands that will be made upon
the g. O. l. leader during the can,
paign next fall. Therefore he will
not stand for reelection. In fact,
he has advised the executive com.
m!ttcc that a new chairman must be
chosen.
1t also comes from reliable sources
that National Committeeman John
NJ. Morchead. OF Charlotte. desires 10
retire and thereby escape the vas,
amount OF criticism that is being
heaped upon him as result OF his
recommendations for postmastcrs /,
this state. II IS known that many
members OF the party are urging
upon Morchcad 10 retain the COM
miiteeship, and 1t is possible that Id
VIII be induced TO hold on. at lcas,
for a time.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-05
WILL SPEAK HERE on
CIVILIZATIONS MENACE
Declares World Peace Cannot he
Achieved by One Sect, Religion
ar State.

Hugo Ormo vii! deliver a public
address on The Menace 20 Civ!liza-
iiou' =; Broad stree, Methodist
Church tomorrow night at Sis
O'Clock. Nj Ormo Will speak in the
main auditorium. Ills address VIII
he n7ns"ctarian. tor as he states.
World peace cauna: be brought
about by tho eraeavcr o. one sect,
religion Or STATE only. A.! scots. all
religions. and all nations NUS, !n,i-
iaa,ely cooperate IN this vital CUES
ton, II they want to prevent the
destruction ct their civilization
Mr.. Drmo was born In Hungary.
and. since coming 10 America. has
SPOKEN throughout tHe country lie
VIII portray his sGb!cc. with repro.
ductions o: Tho original paintings by
Bella Ormc. his brother. who is known
as the Nerastchagin o: Hungary.
Through these p!eiures, Bela Ormo
won an International reputation a.
N" greatest living antiwa- painter
The sponsors o. the evening are.
Rev. Fred 4 Chenapl,. MISS Lucy Il
Mason, Miss Alc,e CLARK. Miss Marie
i."ahy Mrs. = Briggs Richardson
Mrs. George Wayne Anderson. Nrg
. Harvey CLARKE. IIr : g. Mitchell
pr Franz PRAY, ana Dr. T. \
f ca!!sch.
There VIII b. no admission charged
( bYt trec-w.Ii offering viii lie ta.cu
- d"fTny expense
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-05
MAKES ANTHRACITE
TIE-uP MORE COMPLETE
lBy Associated Press


NEW YORK. April i.-Stcps to.
ward more rigid enforcement OF the
anthracite strike order wcro taken
by union officials here today. when
John j. Mates. international board
member OF the United Mine Workers,
ordered union miners OF the semi-
unionizcd Lykcns Briquet Mine. at
Wiconlsco. Pa. Immediately to leave
their posts.
Mr. Mates order was contained
In Il telegram to James H.. kclof, Sec
rotary of the union local at Wiconis-
GO. demanding that the plant be
evacuated In accordance with the
general order OF April /.
According TO Mr.. Mates. the Lykens
mine. has an annual capacity OF APP
proNi'natcly $4,000 tons Of anthra-
cite briQuets. 1t employs $50 men,
he said. aud is the largest plant OF
Its kind In the Industry.
The International officials action
today was taken after u conference
with members Of tho anthracite gen
ernl policies committee. who are AR
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-05
EIGHT NEW FACES
AMONG MEMBERS
OF INCOMING BODY

CONTINUED From First Page)
tee on Utilities. Mcdowell and Mas.
sic are both expected 10 prove val
liable assets TO the lower branch
They repeatedly stated at public
meetings that they would represent
no class or group or corporation. but
would take care Of all the people.
For Lower Gns Rates,
This was also the slogan OF tho
new men in Lee Ward. DR. Price
and Walter y. Williams, Jr, were
favorab!y received by voters at pub
lie meetings. because OF their express
sions on expansion and public mat
ters which now confront the Coun-
Gil. John IIirschberg declares he Will
try TO get lower gas rates. and will
help In every move for betiermcn, IN
tho city utilities
The CouncIlmcn nominated ycster-
day viii be up for election at the
June election. Those elected at tina,
time will enter their ncw duties OF
September ]. the life OF the prcsen,
Council expiring on August 81.
That the average vote did not an.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-05
INSTALL RADIO OUTFIT
IN PETERSBURG SCHOOL

PETERSBURG, VA. April 4.--Fioyd
Lamb. PctcrsburE'S wireless wizard.
has just finished installing in the
Petersburg High school 4 radio out
AZ AT cost Of Approximately $500.
II was announced today.
Mr.. Lamb stated that the ap-
paratus already had been tested out
satisfactorily. Radio news was re-
ceivcd at the High school today and
mcmbc OF the school board listened
in tonight to concerts and speeches
hundreds OF miles from Petersburg.
1t is believed that Petersburg
leads the state in being the first to
have installed in It's High School a
wireless telephone outfit. students %
the school will he permitted to at
tend concerts and public speaking
Just as soon as the hn!shinE touches
have been put on the apparatus.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-05
CITIZENS TICKET WINS
THREE OUT OF FIVE

Especial to The Times Dispatch.1
ROANOKE. VA. April 4.--VotinS
hero today In tho city Democratic
primary, the voters picked three out
Of five on the Citizens ticket and
two free lancers for the City Coun-
ell. The Republicans announced
yesterday that they would put II full
ticket In the field against these five
In the general election next June.
There were eighteen aspirants for
councilmanic honors. ana Ave OF this
number ran in the order named and
viii compose the Democratic ticket.
Charles ID. Fox. 2.57O: Luther u
Stif. 1905: Blair j. Fishburn, 1897:
J. w. Conner, l,T17. and William
Schikel 1884. The Citizens ticket
was nominated by II committee OF
100 business men about eight weeks
ago. The thirteen other aspirantS
wcre running as individuals. Fish
hurn, Conner and Schikel Were three
tic members selected by the COM
mittee OF 100.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-05

riring here to consider progress or
the miners and operators subcon,
mittcc on wage contract negotiations...
enforcement OF tho strike order mi
other subsidiary coal operations will
be demanded as soon az reports Of
tn, q 90, extent of the "'kout reach here.
After three weeks of negotiations.
members OF the wage contract suh-
committee tonight asserted the pro.,
poets OF an early settlement OF tho
anthracite strike were meager. Tho
miners VIII occupy all of this week
with their arguments for wage in
crcascs, they said.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-05

pear at the polls yesterday was
caused. it was said by City Com
mitteemen last night. by the lack OF
inducements in the shape of I'M
portant questions ut this time. The
transportation question was the only
ono of moment, and that did not
prove of sufficient Importance to
bring out normal vote. The in
coming Council will have little TO do
In the way Of big measures, as every
thing in this respect has been pro-
vidcd for.
The board of canvasscrs will meet
At 10 O'Clock tomorrow morning In
the office OF the clerk OF the Hust-
!ngs Court to count the vote and
award the certificates OF nomination.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-05
WILL SPEAK ON CANDHl
AND CRISIS IN INDIA
Correspondent OF Manchester Guar
dian VIII lie Heart Mt Woman's
Club Fridny

X Narcl!He. special correspon-
dent az Tn" Manchester Guardian and
former editor OF tic Statesman" in
Calcutta, is coming TO Richmond %
lecture next FRIDAY night. in he
woman. club auditorium. Oh "Gand-
hi and the Crisis ia India" Mr. Rat
''ifi" personally knows Gandhi and
'- me only speaker az present In he"
NH't"f states who IL able 20 intcrpic,
Aig from direct personal Huow,cGgo.
going back 20 tho beginning Of the
great n"n-c"-pprrat!ou crusade which
Do" is leading against British rule
The .cctur" w4ll be given under the
auspices o, rhe Mons Association q,
:. NauIa Dh.rcn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-05
Governor and VIII. to Sail.

Governor aud Mrs T. Lee Trink,e
Viii sail from Norfolk on the
steamer Jefferson. formerly Of the
Old Dominion Line. for New YORK.
Apr;! u. marking the restoration OF
u" steamer 20 passenger service he
t"-"n The TWO points. This servic.
VAS abandoned several years ago
Wn-h IN" company took all steamers
-" IN" Jefferson viii leavc nor
i"." at o'clock ia the evening and
reach Sow York the next afternoon
81 . Nan "th": reservations hnve
been mad. and Tho vessel IS expected
20 sal! win fun cabin capacity.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-05
ENDS HIS LIFE BY GAS,
WRITES IN 4 DIARY AS
HIS HAND TURNS COLD
/ Am Tired, So Tired
Then a Wdry Line-a Sen.
tencc Neuer COMPLETED.
IBy Associated Press. ]


NEW YORK. April 4.-Notcs writ
ten in Il diary by hand turning
cold in death was tho legacy left
Mrs. Eugene X Martin. whose hus-
band today was found dead In hts
East Side apartment. suicide by
gas.
Written under April 4. in a clear.
ilra hand. was the first entry:
IL am tired. so tired. have given
Lie "A fair trial. but failed to find
intorcs, therein
Equally firm was the entry;
Listening 20 wireless while under
going this proc.@ OF destruction
Then little less legible:
II ann still on ms fec but start
inE TO get dizzy"
sim less controlled the hand that
wrote:
Il am weaker
Just readable:
"Good-by. Alice. God bless you.
love you"
Then a wavy l!ne-a sentence never
completed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-05
DENY SOSUSION MEN
HAVE JOINED IN wAIKOUr
IBy Associated prcss.1

CHICAGO. April 4.--Rcports re-
ccived by the Illinois Coal Operators
Association from fourteen mining
districts In sections OF Kentucky,
West Virginia. Pennsylvania and Vir
ginia say that the nonunipn ,nincs {,
those districts are working fulI
speed and are In no way affected by
tho strike. DIR. l.. G.. Honnold. scrrn
iary Of the association. announced IN
day. He said reports that the non
union men were Joining the strike
In any numbers appear TO DO ubso-
lutcly Incorrect"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-05

York. really gave the strike all the
aspect OF lockout"
Mr.. Lewis arranged later to leave
for New York. to continue the unions
negotiations with anthracite opera
tors. The rcasona hlcncss OF the
future wage was the chief Issue here,
he said
In reply to questions from Repre-
sentative Black, MIR Lewis said tho
basic day wage" in coal mining un-
der present conditions was $50 Il
day. as compared with s2.Si in 1913.
but the scale IN the latter year, lie
added. was paupcr standard"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-05
huTINoJS REPt HIlcANs SEIZE
BARitAci<S, IJECTING GARRISON

BELFAST, Apru 4-A ma..nous
.ec,ion n the Irish Republican
army today seized ,he Mufosl bar
.-s-;s, an County Donegal. ate.
.lCctng ,he Free state garrison.
Bernard Mcmahon. eldest son OF
Owen Mcmahon, head Of ;he Belfast,
Catholic family seven members Of
which were shot by a band % men
who forced their way int, the Nc
Mahon home the morning OF March
- died today. McMahon himself.
aud four Of his sons d.ed ON the day
of the shooting and til, death az
Bernard Mcmahon adds the sixth
victim from this family 10 the list,
Craig Want, Peace.
Sir James craig Premier OF u
ster. speaking In the Northern Par
lament today said the agreement
signed in London las: Week was an
Earnest attempt to bring peace to
1hc whole % ireland He said VIC
agreement would sort ou, the sheep
from the goats. and that i The &C.
Invites Of ,ne irish Hy9uhllcar
army ceased there would bee peace
in Ulster.
81: James va, hopsc~ ,ha,, tnl,n-
in q lar IN" Catholics w5ulI take
their seats in the Northern Parlu-
men; "ud assls; in solving It's prob.
.cms. lie said ~ himself would no,
lead Ulster into the Free State Par
liament. tecause his whole ro!.t!ca,
career forbade such a move
Several members az I'll. pp.lF.,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-05

Ton other plants. all independents.
were said To be affected by the
strike. but operating In part.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-03

UNDER I'll E FLAMING CROSS Qeft), the Ku Klux Klan initiated new members in a mid night ceremony on top of historic South M 0 u n t a i n, n e a r Brunswick, Md.
Putnam patriot., 1922-10-27
DEPARTMENT OFFICERS VISIT
 WOMAN'S RELIEF CORPS HERE

The regular meeting of A C War nor W. R. C. was held Tuesday after noon m Odd FelluWs hall. A fine New England boiled dinner was served at noon at which about 25 sat down Nr- Bertha A Morse of Hartford, Department president. Mrs. Emma D. Fisher of Pine Meadow Patriotic inspector and Mr lola Bjurstrom of Norwich Department
 inspector, were present at ihe meet iuE held at so for inspection. The Department president and inspector spoke sery highly of our Work Visit ers were also present from McGreEor eorn. Bauie son. Al tbe close of thc meeting beautiful pieces of cut glass were presented to the president and inspector and social hour was en- joyed.
Putnam patriot., 1922-10-27

Mt. and Nrs- Clarence Nj. kens spent Che weekend in frion, Mass.
 Miss Msrios L. Warren returned Monday GrV1 a ten day trip to B x- mudtt
 Mir. and Mrs. R. s. Dsnforth ed daughusr, Mss Florencr. and Mr. and Mrs. John !. Dady and granddaughter, Miss Geraldine Frost. Eere in Boston Saturday and Sunday
 MiAs ooreas and Miss Ruth Bart Ihtr mesared Monday to Hausford whare they take up their musical stsuiies al the HartfdT,i Conservatory af Msrsle with Mrs. Virginia Warwick as instructor.
 Ms-- George W Cilpatrix. Mrs. Silas Sl Wheelock. Miss Ellen Vince lock. Mrs Mary Rsrgbee Bishop. Mrs. Hags. Carpenter Bowen and Miss El- eanar Carpenter were Tn Hartford Tuesday attend Ing the annaal meet inae of the Sorxty of Aayfiowes Descendants
 dr. and Mrs Cortland D. Arneoi aft Saturday afternoon for Mesa, Arixana, when.f they will Se guests of 3Ir Arnold racle, Masnn K, Arr ssd. They expect so be away from four to six weeks, as1d will visit other vest ern cities, poing as far west as San Francisco before ret,auing horse.
Putnam patriot., 1922-10-27
AMONG THE CHURCHES
Congregational Church Note.

Nineteen members from our Sun day school attended the convention st North Grosvenordale Friday
 A the semi-aunual meeting of Che Hold Fasf Glass the following oiilsers were elected for six months pfes' dent. Miss Helen Scammeil; vice president. Mrs. C. H. Brown. seerez tary and treasurer, Mir J s Ding val; assistant secretary and treasur= CT. Mir E r Chase, ways and mems committee. Mr. II Thayer. Mn Mar4 Sherman. Mrs C. H. Brown Good cheer committee. Mr. F M. Wheaton. Mrs Vtaliue Levitt. Mrs. |. K smith social committee. Nrs George Cockrll. Mrs Marshall Ken sen. Mrs Maria Brown
 Every member present brought in { dollar for the clnss treasury which she had earned during the year au3 told how she had earned it The cla-s voted To give st5.00 to the Woman Missionary Society.
Putnam patriot., 1922-10-27
BAptis, Church Note.
Rev J stoddard Pastor

Rev J e Stoddard Pastor
 Preceding the Sunday morning ser mon h9 the pastor. Mrs. j. B Kent and ars. sfoddard gave reports on the recent State Convention, the for mer speaking on Woman FofejFft Missions h reference t1 Che change of atttuIe toward woman part in missions she mentioned the fact that where only one hour was gwen them iu the state convention proceedings of early days, half day session was now devoted 70 woman's missionary work Stewardship was The theme brought back from the convention by Mrs stoddard- thc use of life. time and talents.
 The pastor and Deacon C. l. riere were delegated to represent the church at the ordination council of Rev. x. M Bloore at North Ashford yesteIday
 A tbe Bible school session Mss Ahble II Keith gave a report of the Sunday School Institute held in North Gtoseenordalc Friday
Putnam patriot., 1922-10-27

Mr. 4ad Mrs. Raymond Smith. Richmond screet. were in Providence Saturday.
 Mns. Edward Angell of Newark. \. Ji. has been the guest of her parents. Hr and Mrs Eugene Brow eF, Frerzoue stFeet.
 Daniel J Byrne and sister. Mis. kutilerms Byrue. were in Providence yesterday attending the funeral of @ cousin Miss Mary Daily
 Mr. and Mrs Stanley Bseoaa and slaughter Jean motored to Hartford We'd nasday for several days, MT Bacon going on business.
 Mr. and Mrs. Frank F. GFeensIitt and Hn- and Mrs. Harry r. GreeRslii; of Fawtucket, were the guests of Mrs. Ida Greenslitt Kennedy. Woodstock avenue. on Sunday.
 Mrs. Fred St. Marie. Btidse stra.,s. who has been ill with bro sehial pneu- nulnia. Is now convateseeBt. Her father, Mir Bibeault, wffo lives near by, is very sick with double pneu- aiDnia
 Dr. and Mrs. Frank Wheaton and daughter. Miss Mauan. of Railing ham. Wash, are guests of tha doc tors mother, Mrs E. N, Wheaton Grove street, They lived in this cisy prevsoas to going west l7 saars aeo.
Putnam patriot., 1922-10-27
PUTNAM PERSONALS

Arthur Duvert sas in Boston on business yesterday
 Fred Cagnon and son Earl spent Sunday in LoHsdaie, k
 James connor. Main street, spent the weekend in Providence with rel- ativcs.
 Mics Bessie Cur. New York City, was Che guest of Mir and Mrs. John L. Gahan this week.
 Mir. and Mir, George $. Booth oi Hartford spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs Harry r. Morse.
 Miss Helen 0. Morse left yesterday for Hartford, where she will spend the weekend with her sister, Mrs. George & Booth.
 Mir. and Mrs. William Esssea, Pleasant street. entertained Monday evening in honor of their 18th we'd ding anniversary.
 Miss Yvonne LaBonte, daughter o' MT. and Mrs. Hormidas LaBonte Providence street. leaves tomorrow for Chicago where she will enter the Training School for Nurses st the Burnside Hospital
Putnam patriot., 1922-10-27
Ms,hodi., Church Note.

Rev N B Burton. Pastor
 Sunday morning worship at lo4of Sunday school at i2 ms chorus sing HE at 6 P. mi Young People 's service at 6.t5. preaching service at
 Al She Thursday evening prayer serviee5 the pastor is taking up the Anasfie5 Creed md discussing it in detalI. These talks are very inter asting
 The new hymn books are being ssed ip the evening services and Sun 5lss =sehaal and are very helpful in the saaa service.
 The annual chicken supper and fair Xas held Wednesday evening and was a suceess socially and financially Parf of Che proceeds viii be used to install electric lights in the parson- age
 Next Monday evening the Epworth League win hold Halloween social at the parsonage,