davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-06-04

further standardize on varieties that
have proven exceptionally well. The
same thing applies to livestock and
much Roadway has been made in that
phase of the program. Efficient pro-
duction practically every farmer who
plans on continuing to operate is out
lining in his w mind and some of
them practicing this year, a plan to
eradicate wild oats which are be-
coming menace, which is reduc-
ing the yield to a l~argeextent. Also
a number of demonstrations have
been conducted and are being con-
Quoted in the production which tends
to cut down the cost of using labor
saving bitches and devices that have
proven entirely practical.
Never before in the history of the
county have the farmers taken such
an interest in their marketing and
economic problems and with the ag-
ricultural outlook service establish
ed they are gradually getting more in
formation from time to time rela-
tive to the larger S which deter
the more stable price for their
commodities. BY doing this they will
tend to develop away from highly
specialized farming and raising more
balanced crop which action will un-
doubtedly tend to put more farm
ers in position where they will not
be crowded out by severe r%eadjust-
ments which history shows US always
occur in specialized production and
which will undoubtedly tend to les
sen the entire risk in the farming
game.
Shelterbelt and tree planting is the
main phase of the increased stan
lard of living and is being empha-
sized to the largest degree with the
result that a large number of farm
srs planted trees by methods and of
varieties that have proven success
'ul with the idea of identifying their
homes, making available shelter from
he cold winds in the winter and the
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-06-04
Our Washington Letter


It is expected that President
Coolidge will give considerable study
this summer to ways and means of sa-
wing in governmental expenditures.
The President has always notified
the War Department that they must
be prepared to trim their budgets at
least 2 per cent annually. 1t is not
the intention of the Budget Bureau
to force such drastic cuts that the
machinery of the government will
be put out of gear. The plan is to
cut off the expense gradually.
President Comes West
Whether Mr.. Coolidge remains in
Washington until June %, as origin
ally planned, depends largely upon
his health. He will leave the city on
Saturday for Minnesota, where he will
deliver AN address. at the Morse
American Centennial Jubilee. If he
experiences no effects from this long
Journey and the strain of a public APP
the Chief Executive will
probably remain here until the last OF
the month. If extreme hot weather
sets in he will undoubtedly expedite
his departure from Washington and
establish the summer capital a
Swampscott, Mass.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-06-04

days when Woodrow Wilson lay
stricken at the White House, shut OF
from the nation by a veil of inpeni
trable mystery. Out of the many
whisperings of others in high places
in government there emerged a pro-
ject to declare the war president IN
capable of performing duties of his
office, and to elevate the second IN
command to the presidency.
Spurns Suggestion
The suggestion even occupied the
serious thought of some of the cabl-
net. But when it was preached TO
vice-president Marshall, he declined
with characteristic bluntness n IL
nailty to have nothing to do with IT.
If he ever lost a moments sleep
from the strain of those trying mo-
ments when so narrow a margin sep
arated him from the lasting place a
the nations presidents, his
close associates never suspected 1T.
From the first to the last in his
Olllcldl dCIS anu III dll lis
he remained devoted to the chief ex-
ecutive under whose banner he had
become the first vice president in Of
flee since John C. Calhoun to sue
coed himself in office.
In his capacity as presiding Off
of the senate he is remembered
for the conceded fairness of
1is rulings and for the biting rebukes
ne administered to the senators who
insisted on taking themselves too seri-
ously. Many a political sham battle
IN the senate floor carried on amid
/ thunder of high sounding words
broken up by a nicely directed
shaft of humor and sarcasm from
he chair. On these occasions the
always greeted the sally with
aughter and handclapping.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-06-04
Something to
Think Ab0uf
LACKING VISION
By r. Il. WALKER

LIE WHO treads in a beaten round
- clings to ideas hat have beer
worn ~threadbare, chooses to follow the
lead of others, without investigation
of their methods, is not destined by
nature to paint a masterpiece, carve q
living marble or rise beyond m~ediocrity
in any one of the ordinary fields of hu.
man endeavor.
He lacks the fire, the spirit, the di-
vine force that bespeaks mastery and
magnificent achievement oyer space
and material.
He is blind to the glorious heights
forever calling to the original man or
woman who possesses what the world
calls vision.
James ]. Hill yisioned the slumber-
ing wealth of the great Northwest and
built a railroad that brought thou
sands of homes and millions of dollars
to farmers, tradesmen and mechanics
who sensed his keen perception, but
knew not its meaning.
Vision is difficult to demonstrate in
words, yet one word defines it-faith
We can feel it in the personality of
the man or woman who has 1t. We
can sense it's dynamic thrill in his or
her voice. We are stirred to the heart
core by it's magnetism and swept along
by its invisible force as a flower is
whirled downstream to remind the
weeds in the regions that beauty, love
liness and grandeur are to be found in
andrrinn 1ndono ~ aD,Nnr tLo LIN.
and productive highlands.
The lifelong and heroic labors Of
the men and the women of vision are
only efforts that count In the worlds
work the only labor that endures and
gives inspiration to the rising genera
ton the only labor that keeps the
world safely IN its upward course.
Our great museums of art and sci
ence would be bare were 1t not for
the men and women of vision, who put
forth their hands in Gods name. march
into the unknown and dare and do,
while the incompetent follow the beat
en- track with never a new thought nor
even a new word!
We have but touched the crust of
things that lie all about us
in the air, in the sea, In the earth
waiting for the men and women with
vision to lay them bare and utilize
them for the common benefit of man
kind.
The great achievements of this age
are destined to fade and wither before
he grander things yet to come, seer
wen now by souls given vision by the
0mnipotent. Give your vision full
'ein and drive on in faith.
Undreamed things await you. They
hall be your heritagel
90 by Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate.)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-06-04

Mr.. Marshall came to public office
from Columbia City, Ind, but re-
Gently he had opened a law office and
moved to a modest residence at Ind
annapolis.
President Writes Mrs. Marshall
President Coolidge, who succeeded
Mr.. Marshall as vice president, ex-
pressed his sorrow in a letter to Mrs.
Marshall.
"Just this moment, the shocking in
telligence has come to me of the death
of your distinguished husband" the
president wrote, "and | hasten to ex-
press to you not only my deep SYM
pathy and condolences but the real
sense of personal loss"
"Mr. Marshall's long and notable
public service both in Indiana and as
vice president for eight years had
won for him recognition for high
character and exceptional ability. Be-
yond this and something that he
would have priced eve more dearly
he had drawn to himself a truly re-
markable power of friends and friend
ships, extending to every part OF
the nation and beyond it."
ellis delightful fund of humor il
Illuminated a philosophy of life and af-
fairs that he, made for him a unique
place among public men. He leaves
a place that there is none to occupy.
Mrs. Coolidge joins in my express
sion of sorrow and sympathy to you
and yours in this time of your be-
reavement."
Philosopher and Humorist
A sparkling sense of humor, a
knack for plain speaking and a philo-
sophy of life rooted in the old-fas-
hioned virtues made Thomas Riley
Marshall one of the most interesting
of his time in American pub
lie life. His bubbling wit washed out
every suggestion of false dignity and
MS direct manne of expression reach
ed the understanding of the millions.
He prided himself somewhat that he
was not a diplomat and that he never
outgrew the tenets of that faith in
God and mar of which he was born.
Sometimes such blunt expressions
If opinion and his refusal to put on
he cloak of an exalted reserve in high
office worried his friends and dis
mayed his political advisers; but he
insisted that a man must first
If all keep pace with his own con-
,ictions.
A supreme test of his fidelity to
hat precept came upon him in the
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-06-04
Thos. R. Marshall Dies
Continued from first page)

MI. Marshall came to public office
from Columbia City, Ind, but re-
Gently he had opened a law office and
moved to a modest residence at Ind
,opono1ic
Putnam patriot., 1925-09-18

W. j. Bartiett left Sunday sr a ten day- tria to Fie-ida.
 Mrs Joseph Schmanska ad Miss Filth B6&eH were iu Worcester Tues- day.
 l Herbert Marsh was Blaek Point Saturday afternoon where he bought lot for a cottage.
 MT and Mrs Howard Shirreffs sf Grove 4dFeet leave today for motnr 'Eip Co 0gunquig, Maine
 Miss Margaret Grant, IoxaI ticket agent, has been visiting her sisters, Misses Elizabesh and Sarah Grant of Westerly.
 Mrs Charles W. MeCl-Elan and daughter Carolyn oG St. Louis left for New York Tuesday after spend ing tsn weeks with Mrs. ArCleiEan's grandparents. Mir and Mrs. Lowell ) Ross
 Me and Mrs. Charles [. Rosa and Miss Helen D. Ross arrived in St Louls Sunday by motor after spend ing several weeks with Afr. Ross par ents. Mir. and Mrs Lowell D. Rnss of Man stresS
 ur. and Mrs. Arthur 5. Macdonald and little daughter Kay leave this weekend for Mt. Vernon, N. r., wfere they will visit Mir. and Mrs w. II. Tolmes- Mrs. Macdonald and daughter remaining for a week.
Putnam patriot., 1925-09-18

hiss Edna Taylor has been visiting friends Tn WllilmautIe.
 Midshipman Luke White has been visiting relatives III Providence the past week.
 Miss Marion Wilcox of FaFF5=s street left this week to enter the freshman year at Brown University.
 Mrs. C. G. Webster and children Shirley and Gardner, were the guests af Mrs C. W. Clifford. Sr.. Tuesday
 Mrs Henry Richards of Los Angs. les, Calf, has been spending week III Putnam the guest of Mir. and Mrs. Mark Gallant and family.
 MisA Corinne NJ. Wilson. class 1923 Putnam High school, left on Tuesday for Boston to commence her studies in the New England Conservatory of Music.
 hiiAs L. Lorena Gallant, who gradu. ated from the Hartford Hospital Training School in May, arrives home Saturday having completed the full three years required before reeeiy. ing the final certificate. She will snend few weeks in Putnam the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Gallant, Church street.
Putnam patriot., 1925-09-18
NEWS ITEMS ABOUT PUTNAM PEOPLE THEIR FRIENDS AND sr'urF

kiisx Elsie A. Gallant spent the dsy in Soufhbrldge Sunday
 Mir and fdra. Leonard Sieiior were m Pr4sidenre and New Bedford Tues day.
 Dr Hugh B. Campbell of N1rwieh will hold a slinic at the Day kImball Hospital. Tuesday, Sept. 22.
 M.s. Herbert Miles and children re- turn..d Morliay evening from spending the summe. at Lake Ninnipesaukee, N. H.
 Mir and Mrs. Arthnr Loonis visit ed Nr. and Mrs. Robert Chadwick at Pocasset, Mass. Saturday aad Sui- day
 Mrs. omer J. Mliot of FremonA street is the guest of her brothers and families at Maiden and Nantaskst Beach. Mass.
 Mrs. Mary B. Bishop and Mrs. Juhn Porter of Por1fret atRnded the Endieotr- Maxwell wedding in Rock vile Saturday.
 John E. Sprague. local yard msss~r of the New Hbssen road and Mrs Spragge are spending thsir vacarion at Niagara Falls and in Canada.
 Miss Msrgars< Grant. local oe<et agent. Is taking a trip % California Her position is being Giled by Miss Florence Mal0Gey. dueing her ab- sene,s.
Putnam patriot., 1925-09-18

William Diamond of Worecster spent MesHas zsaE AltH friends here.
 Edward Caros of Main street spen, Sunday WisH frirnds u PruFidercc.
 Armand Gsgne of Woodstoek ave uue Was recent visitor t9 Boston.
 Squire Kelley of Mill street spent the weekend with friends in New ork
 Samuel ohletz of Providence street pent Sunday with friends in Worcester
 Mir and Mrs. Max Bermil have re- moved from Lee street Ia Brooklyn x. r.. this week
 Mir and Mrs. Philip Goldstein of Bridge street spent Sumday with re- latives in Springfield.
 P J. MaeArdle of South Main street spent the weekend with his family q Worcester.
 Mir and Mrs. Louis BesurrRerd nsf Water street spent Sunday with friends in Providence.
 Mrs. Rose ohietz and daughter Miss Jennie of Prozidence street spsat Sunday in Worcester.
 Mir. and Mrs. Isadsre Spieglemsn and two children of Bridge street spent Sunday m Moosup.
 MrS- Maurice Feighan and sss,er. Miss Sadie kaltas. spent Tuesday with friends in w Teesster
 Msss May Ross of Center street is au mot1x trip ever the Mohawk trad this week with a party of friends.
 A son xa1 born. on Wednesday. Id E's-~as.sfe AG,- and Mrs, Frank MenArd of Livery street
 George Bizaillaa of Churvh street nAs acceHted a position in Medfield. Mass. amt left for there oz Mond .y morning
 Miss Sophia Harrison af Worees- ter speut the weekend the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. :. Harrison of Bridge street.
 Mir and Mrs. Joseph Vaillieux of UNhrJige spent Sunday the guests of Mir and Mrs. Napoleon Bisaillon of Church street.
 Mrs A. Gurran and Myer Lanar- sky of New ! ark City were here on Sunday to attend the funeral of theu father. Felix Lazarsky.
 Mrs Mary Kennedy of Providence arrived on Sunday Co spend Che win Ger the guest of her aunt. Mrs John Rrennen of Church street Mir. and Mrs. Alex LaVallie of Sterling speut Che weekend the guests of Mrs. IaNalie's mother Mrs. Albert Bi4aillon of Church l street.
 Mrs. Noel LaReaux and t~o sons NF NaafF nu lao. over Sunday of her parents, Mir and Mrs. Joseph Maynard of Bullock street
 Miss Florence Donovan. s stude nt [ nurse al a hospital in Boston, returns Co her work on Monday after three weeks spent here the guest of her ! parents. Mir. and Mrs. Dennis Dono. van of Woodstock avenue.
Putnam patriot., 1925-09-18
ONE OF PUTNAM'S
 FIRST PRINTERS
Andrew J. Ladd, Who Died Recently, Was First Fore
 man of The Patriot
Had Run a Shop In Central Village
 Since 1876

II is recalled by the older citizens of Putnam that Andrew James Lada. #ho died in Central Village. Septer4- ber Q, was the first foreman of The Putnam Patriot He was 76 year old and had followed tbe printing busi- ness all of his life Until failing health caused him to retire he ran 8 small shop iH Central Village
 Ar. Ladd's apprenticeship was serv- cd under the late J Q. A. Stone edi- tor of The WiHdham County Trans cript, Daniels0n. He then opened a job printing office in the village Of Putnam and this he ran until The Put nam Patriot was established by F.. (. Stone, son of c A. Stone Mir. Iadd became foreman of the eompos- ing room of Putnam's first newspaper and remained foreman until he went to Central Village to open job office of his own. This was in 1876 and the business was started with one small press in the living room of his home and remained there for a year or two until 1889 he built the shop nearby which he continued to occupy.
 Mr Ladd was born in East Brook iYn. DanieisonD, June i 1851. He graduated from the public and high schools of the village and then learn cd the printing trade.
Putnam patriot., 1925-09-18
CITY NEWS NOTES

Charles ' I hayer nd John kempf attended Wood laeE sir Iaat
 Assszes Bridget and Catherine Me faaIH 4f Providence spent A Aaa4aH Has rttr aH bfis
 eriaetpal E L Ksb5asou is moving His family from tt st..t tas Eauss opposite tHH if | Hsai1cs 0G fHaHaH sEent
 mrs Edward Dul5rds and t-o eh5l. 4taH af lhfeaHae ka44s are -HeHa4.Ha two Wrraa HlfH HET E1fHFf. fs- Rf7 fred Baurqup af Aaas.selcs aeaHaa
 Mr. and Mrs Peter E. Belsir en- teftaiHed Friday evening Mf aHI Mir P Mullla and daughter Rose, Mrs John Murphy and sons. Francis and Bernard of Dorchester Misses Elizabeth Louise and Alice Hughes. and Joseph MeGahH 1f Webster. and Walter Burke of Boston.
Putnam patriot., 1925-09-18
Msthodi.t Church Note.

Rev. x E. Burton. Pastor
 Thursday evening the prayer meet inp was held at L80.
 Plans are being made ta take up a 4tuev ef the life Of Christ. This is a iinl subject ou which we an need more knowledge IL is hoped a large Hanabef will avail themselves of tho privilege
 Wednesday Sept 23. the men will serve another of their famous sup- pers Secure your tickets and come tariy r. s hoped Co realize enough frnm this supper together with what was W8ae 1n The other one to paint the exterior of the church this fall Come and give us Hft
 The Isdies Aid WH hold its an- nasl dollar social as ahe home df Mrs Mary A Glars da Fusn4m He.ghtss Saturday afternoon at Z30.
Putnam patriot., 1925-09-18
VIctory

IETWTV Tonight and Saturday, Harry Ga rev in "Thc Bad Lands" Sunday night William Russell in "The Beloved Brute Monday. Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday theatre closed
Putnam patriot., 1925-09-18
INFORMAL DANCING PARTY
 FOR MIR. AND MRS. WILEY

Mrs. Helen Wiley gave an informal dancing party at the home 0f her mother Mrs. 4 ' Macdonald. Gas HI. Monday evening in honor af her son, Malcolm Wiley and MHs. ' iiIeF The guests included Nr and Hrs John Mos. M5 Constance Rus stll. Mr and Mrs. Jacob Alpert. Nfs. Nelson Lown. Wilbur Lown. Mir and Mrs Howard ShIrreifs. Miss Edna Mann. Misses Sylvia and Elizabeth Wheeleck. Miss Rhada Gilpatrie. Mf and Mrs George Vaughan. Jr.. Mir and Mrs Kenneth Sharpe. Allan Aver III. Lawrence Baekus. keyren Cotter, Ieer Nelson and Mr and Mrs. \. S. Macdonald
 Mr. and Mrs Wiley left Wednes- day for Hanover, N H.. where Mir Wiley will enter on his third year as assistant professor in sociology ai Dartmouth College.
Putnam patriot., 1925-09-18

Harry Dayis has returned To Oar. aaata Ca-a Haaasef. $. IL
 Miss Antonette Girard of Water saeet Nas s.z.sar .a Prosl4eas aa sa#-4y.
 Mrs, Napoleon Lueier is spending | f-e days Hzta her daughter if Pro E#HeUce.
 Walter LaCroia of Hartford spent Sunday VitG Dir and Mrs. Ntlfred N4sa rd of Church street.
 Mir and Mrs. Adler Tos~ne of Bradley street have been entertain iae Miss Lacy TaWue af East Putnam
 Mas Mary Carpenter, phy sieai enl- ture instructor. has accepted a posi- tian in girls school in Andover, Mass.
 Mrs Rose Lavine and son return ed home Saturday from Revere Beach where they have been visiting since August
 MT and Mra Samuel Diamond of Grove street are entertaining their granddaughter. Miss Bell Gloria Jncobson of Norwich.
 Byron Wileux. son of Mr- and Mr.- Ted VI lANNA AAA tAsA tHAAaaAAA "AA AhAH AAaA- gone to Lewiston. Me. for hts senior year at Bates College.
 Adalphus Cregoire. of the post office force, and family are spending two weeks vacation sn Worcester Boston and Providence.
 Mir and Mrs J. Harold Bowen of Worcester were weekend guess of Mrs. J. R. Bowen and Miss Edith Bowen of Laurel street
 Mir. and Mrs- John Holdren of Nil- lisca. Iowa. are to spend the winter with their daughter. Mrs. Earl Fish. CT. of the Mantup Farm. i Miss Helen Mae donald of North Sidney. x s. is spending a month with her aunt Mrs. Archibald Mac donald. Sr.. of George street
 Mayor chapdelsine and family have returned Co their home on Churcr street after spending the summer at their cottage at Oakland Beach. R.
 Mrs. Joseph Woodson and family nf West Grotou and Mrs. Louisa Nun. roe of Boston were recent guests of Mrs. Eugene Williams of HarrisVtlle
 Miss Heien-M Mary Wheaton wili be. gin her studies at Kendall Hall school with thr winter term iu January in' stead of thc fall term. owing Co chang ed plans.
 Misses Bertha and Edith Child daughters Of Mrs. Annie C. Child ei South Main street. leave this weei to take un their school work in Stm mons College, Boston.
 Mrs. Eugene Williams had Mir. an, Mrs Clifford Woodson of Danielsol as guests over the weekend Shi has also been entertaining her son George Williams of Providence.
 Mrs. William I. Fletcher of Wor cester. who has been spending th' summer with her mother. Mrs Mar IA Clark of Putnam Heights. has re turned to her home. Mir. and Mrs Arthur Tourtellotte motored with hei to Worcester
 A. C. Warner Relief Corp No. 3s twill serve a New England boiled din ner at Odd Fellows Hall Septemhel %. from ii30 to 1.S0 The regular meeting will be held in the afternoon at 280 The department inspector Q Groton will be present.
 Leonard Gilman, son of Mir. am Mrs. Alexander Gilman, left this weei for Assumption College, Worcester He was the president of the Calumen club which Is composed of young boy about town and because of his d. parture new officers have been electei as follows. President, Phillip May nara; vice president. Camille La
Putnam patriot., 1925-09-18
In the Churches
eenrreeatienal Church Note.

ReV James F. English. Pastor
 Io80. Sunday morning worship.
 Izuu, Church school E B. Wii- Iiams. superintendent
 1.80. I P. s. C. E. meeting Sub Iect. Getting Strength from God % 2 Cor. f2.6-IO: Phii. 4s11-t3.
 Tuesday Sept %. Ladies Social Circle business and sewing meeting at the chapel Important business t te be presented at this meeting about repairs. \ large attendance is desired
 730 Wednesday. senior choir re hearsal.
 7.80 Thursday. church night.
 Next Sunday will be Rally Day in the church and Sunday school lf t IS to be Il success and provide the im= petus for our years work of the church. the congregation and school ean help by attending and by bringing friends.
Putnam patriot., 1925-09-18
Ranii,t Chnreh Note.

Rev. r N Locswaad. Acting Pastor he follow ie1 are the services faf he sHrH
 NaHdBR 90 Fl f.a6aIas worship and HH H eaa4l 5 H m I.a h. pr eh HE=zH
 Iar 4 fhF eH.tl
 sIIE H m "A .fIIEE aad ha 1aiaI af tha 9hln +eh4aI vii be hr'3 i1 tae eubiF room fheH N4l De au entertainment games. tunts and refEHa ahmeutt
Putnam patriot., 1925-09-18

Mir. and Mrs C. Sherman Pstnsm of Westboro. Mass. were guests Of Mir. and Mrs C. L Adams yesterday and attended the Woodstock Fair.
Putnam patriot., 1925-09-18
PIERRE CHARIOT OBSERVES
 NATAL ANNIVERSARY

1 surprise party Was given Pierre Chahut of Providence street on SatHr- dae evening IH honor af his Gftieth There saeHe guests from Central Falls. Pms IeEef North 0N= lard. and mane E1am Putnam rf6=H55f=
Putnam patriot., 1925-09-18
. st Philip'. charsh Note.

18th Sunday after Trinity 500 m and l085 q. m, Holy communion.
 1.30 D. m.. Evening Prayer. 12.00 noon, Church School
Putnam patriot., 1925-09-18

BEACON DOUBLEBED BLANKETS (White, Tan and Grayl
 Pair S4.OO. S4.25, S5. BEACON DOUBLE BED BLANKETS (ln Assorted Plaids)
 Pair --. S4.50, $500, S7.50 BEACON SINGLE BED BLANKETS (66x80, Fancy). Each S4.25 BEACON SINGLE BED BLANKETS (66xS0. Heavy). Each $5.50 BEACON SINGLE INDIAN ELAN KETS. Each SAYS, $6.25 BEACON JACQUARD COMFORT ABLES $500, S6.O0, S6.25, $500 BEACON TRAVELLING RUGS
 Each $500, S6.25 BEACON BATHROBE BLANKETS With Cord and Frogsl
 Each $500, $5.75, S6.50 BEACON CRIB BLANKETS
 (30x40). Each 75c and S1 .00 BEACON CRIB BLANKETS
 (36x501. Each $1.39, S1.79, S2.00 BEACON SINGLE CAMP ELAN kETS. Each S3.75, SAYS, $500 With a reasonable deposit, we win hold any Blanket until Nov. lst for final payment.
Putnam patriot., 1925-09-18
S, Mary. Church Note,

Rev Charles r Redard pastor ,; Rev. Adrian nykeman and Rev. Ar
 thur Routhler. assistant pastors. Masses are celebrated on Sundays at the following hours o'clock. x pi- clock. 915 o'clock and i0.80 o'clock.
Putnam patriot., 1925-09-18
At the Theatres
Br.dIer

Tonight an8 Saturday. to seen Moore lu "Thr Desert Flower
 Sunday night only Alice Joyce n aThe Little French Curl
 Monday and Tuesday. Rod La Roc aue. Dorothy Gish and Ernest Tor renee In Night Life gt New ork.
 Wednesday only Aileen Pringle, Dorothy Mackaill and Antonio Mo reno in "One Year to Live.
 Thursday only. Vaudeville and Barbara La Marr in The White Monkey