davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-01
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
D.s,1 q Nj wht

INub DE- W sbBWS
$3.50 A, M.--JuniOr Church School
Class for Young Ladies'.
lO.3O-Morning worship.
Sermon: "The Magnetism Of the
Cross"
Anthems: "Angel Voices Ever
Singing" Shelley, and "Te Deum."
Dudley Buck.
Organ Selections:
Prelude: Meditation" Armstrong.
Offemory, "In Absence" Ashford.
POstlude, "Marchc Roman" GOunod.
l2 Mother departments of Church
School Glasses for adults. Young
mems class.
3P. M.-Junior Christian Endcavor.
G:3O-Scnior Christian Endcavor.
8:OO-Evening Woship.
Sermon: "When Conscience
Anthems: "Entreaty."
"Come, Spirit. Come" Male
Quartette Selection.
Kindly notice the change in time
in May, they will be regularly held
at s o'clock. The morning service
1. is being broadcast every Sunday at
1880 by remote control from
the Presbyterian Church through the
Hoskins- Meyer Radio Station KFYR.
We cordially invite you to partici-
pate in our services.
EVANGELICAL CHURCH
Church, Corner Seventh and Rosser
Streets, Rev. c. F. Strutz, Pastor.
Services in the mtrning at 10
O'Clock.
Special music by mixed quartet,
"Oh It Is Wonderful" Grant Colfax
Sermon by pastor, 1.-THE Mission Of
Our Church in BisMsrck."
Baptismal service for adults and
reception of members will follow the
sermon.
Bible School at II o'clock in charge
Of Mr.. H. G. Schwantes, Superintend-
emit. A cordial invitation to all.
Evangelical Leage of c. F. at Tails
D. m. Topic: 1.-THE Most Important
kinds of Work, How to Make Them
Christian" Miss Anita Schroeder,
leader.
Evening service ut 8 p. m. A rou sing
song service will precede the sermon.
The chorus choir will sing "OEly
Thine" q choice conservation hymn.
National Music Week will be recogniz-
ed in the service. The pastor will
preach on "Why The Song Of The Lord
Began?'
A cordial inwitation to all.
The annual meeting of the congre-
cation and election of trustees will
be held in the church on Tuesday
evening, 8 o'clock.
McCABE METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH
Waiter E. Water, Pastor.
Divine service will be conducted to.
morrow, Sunday AS follows: 1880
"a. m. morning worship. National MI
sic Week will be observed at both
services and special music has beer
arranged for the morning as follows
Ongam Prelude. "Devotion," BY Car
Moter.
Offertory. "Elcgy," by Massenet.
Prelude. allegro Pomposo." b,
GAlhraith.
The Ladies' Quertctte will sing foa
US, "Teach Us o Lord" by Handel
and Mrs. r. n Tracey Win favor "
with q solo entitled. 20 Love Thai
wilt Not Let Ne Co" by Matfeson..
The Pastor will preach on the sub
ject. .Christ Our All Sufficiomcy."
1900 noon. Sunday School (classc
for all agcs).. The Men and Womea
Adult classes espeicelly welcome you
1900 p. m. intermediate and Epworta
81 n ! ~ ~ z ~ :, EvnninO uSo1.x|hir
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-01
FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH

Corner Seventh st. and Avenue y.
Rev. A. J. Malmquist. Pastor
Sunday School, 9:45 A. NJ, and talk
in English to the Sunday School by
the pastor.
Services in Swedish, 1880 A. NJ.
Text, John 1917. Subject: "Christ's
Intercession for His Disciples"
Song Services in English 8 o'clock
p. NJ. Text, Exodus 16:1-2. Theme:
"The first song recorded in holy
scripture"
All are cordially invited to worship
with MS
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-01
CHURCHES
ZION Ev. LUTHERAN CHURCH

ZION Ev. LUTHERAN CHURCH
missouri Synod)
Fourth Street and Ave. A
]. v. Rickert, Pastor.
Sunday Services:
1880 q. m.-Morning Service Ger
many.
500 p. m.-Evening Worship ENG
lish).
$3.50 n. m.-Sunday School.
All cordially welcome to our SER
vices.
ST. GEORGES EPISCOPAL
Rev. r. H. Davenport, Rector.
514 Mandan Ave.
Fourth Sunday after Easter.
81. ~. Holy Communion.
10 n. m. Church School.
IL q. m. Choral Eucharist and ser.
Mnn on the gospel for the day.
Tuesday, 7:45 p. H., monthly vestry
meeting.
Thursday 7:45 p. m. choir practice
COnvocation meets in Minot on May
Is, II and Is.
Putnam patriot., 1926-01-08
EAST WOODSTOCK

A. H. Hubbard and daughter Rebec- ca were in Boston Wednesday on a business trip.
 George A. Wetherell, Carl Daniel son and George Neely of West Hart ford spent the week k-end in town.
 Miss Constance Wetherell returned Saturday from d weeks visit with Carl Danielson and family in West Hartford.
 Miss Gertrude Anderson has return ed to Mrs. Monica Hulls' at the Hill, and Mrs. Signe Hagssrom Is assisting at the Anderson house.
 Rev. Henry D. Baker and family moved into their new house last week. They have been occupying the house of Mrs. Roscoe Alton since last spring.
 At the ecclesiastical meeting held Saturday evening the officers were all reelected with the exception of the so ciety committee. The following were chosen: s H. Peckham, Mrs. l.. H. Lindeman, Mrs. Paul Clifford.
 Mrs. J. s. May, daughters Mildred and Annette, were in Norwich last week Thursday calling on the form CTS mother, Mrs. A. NJ. Gildersleeve. Mrs. May continued on to Waterford, where she Is visiting her son, Harry May, and wife.
Putnam patriot., 1926-01-08
NORTH WOODSTOCK

Mrs. Charles Perrin is recovering from a grip cold.
 Miss Rachel Todd spent part of her vacation with friends in Hartford.
 James Hall of Stamford is the guest of his grandfather. Mir. Miller
 Walter Hubbard of Hyde Park is spending a few days with his father, H. r. Hubbard.
 Mrs. L. H. Healey and daughter Sarah are at Echo Farm for visit with Ewart Healey and wife.
 Sam Ide has returned from the san itarlum m brooklyn and seems greatly relieved by his treatment for rheuma- tism.
 A missionary meeting was held on Tuesday at the home of Mrs. George Deane The leader was Mrs. David Hicks.
 Rena Stanley entertained some of her friends at a skating party last week, after which refreshments were served and q sociable time followed.
 Miss Sarah Stetson has returned to Somerville for the present. One of the neighbors there broke her hip and k in the hospital, leaving an aged lady alone in the house, so Miss Stetson has gone to keep her company.
Putnam patriot., 1926-01-08
WEST WOODSTOCK

ITS. Herman Feler was i'll this past week.
 Charles Hall is now boarding at John Shepard's home.
 Herman Feiler has recently pur- chased a horse. q large bay
 Mrs. Amelia Mooney of the Clark House left Sunday to spend the win ter in Worcester.
 Rene Lavigne of Detroit. Mich. was recent guest of his brother, Rudolph Layigne.
 Wayland F. Harris and several others in this place are patronizing the new milk company.
 From January till May Sunday ser vices will be held at the Congrega- tional church at i.30 ?. m.
 Miss Maude Perrin. who mixed up last week in dog fight IS now able to use her right hand again.
 Miss Lucille Layigne of Southbridge spent the holidays with her parents, Ar. and Mrs. Rudolph Laviene.
 Mir. and Mrs. John Griffin and Mir. and Mrs. Chester Griffin motored from boston Sunday to visit Miss Sarah Gillian at kenelm.
 Mrs. Clara Holmes k caring for Mrs. Daniel Davis, who Is i'll with in nuenza. Elmer Davis is confined to his home with the same maiady.
 A family with seven children nam ed Hopkins moved last week from West hilliugly to the Bradford place here. owned by Judge Geissler of Putnam. Four of the children will at. tend the West sehoei.
Putnam patriot., 1926-01-08

Misses Bertha and Ida St. Germain visited relatives at North Grosvenor= dale last week
 William St. Marie has new radio which his family and friends are en- toying very much.
 John Hubbard of New Bedford, Mas. is visiting his sister, Mrs. Mary Ramsdell this week.
 Frank Malaga and family of Woons socket, k. L, spent Sunday with George Madaga and family
 Miss Pauline SaLdstrom was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Charles Clemens of Putnam, last week.
 Joseph Berthiaume. who is conhn- ed 10 his home with rheumatism most of the time in the winter, has a new radio.
 Mr and Mrs. George l.. Malaga, George Madaga, Jr., and Eva Mada a visited relatives at Southbridge last Saturday.
 Misses Evelyn Lacomb and Loretta Dueharme of North Oxford, Mass passed the weekend with Louis Deotte and family.
 Mrs. Celinda Ducharme of North Oxford, Mass, and Joseph Copori h of New York City visited Louis Deotte and family this week.
 William E. Flanagan of Boston Mass, Miss Nellie Flanagan of New London passed the weekend with w r. Flanagan and family.
 Miss Emma Chubbuck returned to the Nasson Institute at Springvale Maine, last Monday, after two weeks vacation spent at her home.
 Solomon St. Marie of North At. tleboro, Mass, and Miss Angelina Guerin of Central Village spent last week with Henry Hebert and family and William St. Marie and family.
Putnam patriot., 1926-01-08
EAST THOMPSON

Ellsworth Bixby was visitor Et Silas Joslin's New Years day.
 Miss Edna Hall of Montclaire, \. J., was home for Christmas vacation
 Mrs. Ida Robbins has secured a maid who wil assist in the household duties.
 Stanley Lavalle has been at his home here from Boston College where he is preparing tor the ministry
 Mrs. Ann Joslin. who is at the Day Kimball hospital with a broken hip has so far recovered that she is able to go about in a wheel chair.
 Rev. and Mrs. Orrin Tourtellotte of South Dakota, who are on then way east, having two months Va cation, expect to spend most of then time with relatives in and near Bos- ton.
 There was election of officers al East Thompson Baptist Sunday school Jan. 8, as follows: Mrs. Hall, super. intendent; Mir. Mayhew. assistant su' perintendent; Miss Edna Lavalle, sec. retary and treasurer; Raymond May hew, librarian.
 Miss Isabelle Crawford, pioneer missionary the Indians, spoke al the East Thompson Baptist church Sunday afternoon. There was a goodly number from Putnam, Thomr' son and Webster present. She gave a very interesting talk about her work the past thirty-two years.
Putnam patriot., 1926-01-08
North Grosvenordale

Mir. and Mrs. George Carlson motor. ed to Providence to spend New ear day.
 Henry Lorion left on Wednesday for Canada where ne follows a course at the Assompionist college.
 Miss Mildred W est returned tc Pas saic, x. l., to resume her duties as scnool teacher after spending the noli- day with her mother, sirs. r A. West.
 Miss irene Fournier returned on Weanesday to st. Laurent, Canada after spending the holiday season with her tatner and mother, Air. and Mrs rrancis rournier.
 J. E. Supernant, who formerly kept meat and grocery market on Main street, is coming back 10 open a place of business similar to that which ne used to run. He is now in Worcester put expects to move to town shortly. Ha is to have his market in the store formerly occupied by Joseph Laroche.
 There was whist party at the American Legion headquarters on Thursday night, the first of series of three when will be given three sue eeeaiug Thursdays. The proceeds are to be used for the Legion's Welfare work. Prizes were donated by the auxiliary of the post.
 Next Sunday at Union hall the ln- stallation of the St. Jean Baptist So- ciety will take place. Alma Forcier IS going to be the installing presiden; and delegations are expected to at tend from Putnam. Webster, South bridge and surrounding towns. large attendance is expected and eoneert will follow the installing eere- monies.
 The auxiliary of 0. w. Swanson Post met at their headquarters on Tuesday when they proceeded to the nomination of their officers for the year 1926 as follows: President. Mrs William Prince; vice president. Miss Yyonne Dion; secretary, Miss Martha V. McKeon; treasurer, Miss Mildred Prince; executive committee, Mrs. IRssar,ivIi, sasTs. Svra sarirpy aid ii iss S. Barrette; welfare committee. Miss NJ V. McKeon and Miss A. Barrette entertainment committee. Mrs. Prince chairman, Misses Mollie Mckeon, E Croteau, Mrs. F. L.afamme, Mrs. $ Gariepy. Miss Mildred Prince, Mrs
Putnam patriot., 1926-01-08
NORTH ASHFORD

On New Years eve from to o'clock well attended watch night meeting was held in the chapel. Sew eral children attended and sang some children's hymns.
 School opened Monday morning with twenty-nine names on the re- gister. Miss Hilder Ryan, an experi. eneed and capable teacher, is in charge of the school
 Last Wednesday evening a cottage prayer meeting was held at the home of Deacon and Mrs Henry B. Buell. Next week Wednesday evening the meeting will be at the home of Deacon and Mrs. George w. Thayer.
 Sunday was clear and warm ana brought out good attendance al church and Sunday sehol. The pas. tor spoke to the Sunday school about John and His Gospel The C. E meeting in the evening was led by
Putnam patriot., 1926-01-08

Rose Croteau. The auxiliary although composed of but torty-four members during l925 did a whole lot for the welfare work. The funds were rasi- ed by soeials and entertainments. They donated $50.00 for the Ameri- can Legion fund. They assist dis abled veterans who are stationed at Arlington. Every Christmas they fill ten boxes with useful articles to be donated Go the needy ones. Thsy also do local welfare work among the poor and needy of the town. The otis- eers and members as we'll are hoping that the year 1926 will be one of tho most successful since thelr organisss ton.
 Children. like grown folks, care for sweet things during the holiday season. No doubt, fond parents. aunta and uneles. have showered the little ones with plenty of candy dur. ing the Christmas holidays. perhaps these had disastrous results If the quantity consumed has been excessive. If so, parents may have learned tho wisdom of providing for children dur ing the holiday season sweets of . simpler nature. The candy which is alluring in color and rich in flavor ia apt to upset the digestion of little children. Very simple candy can bA made by melting sugar over low heal and pouring into q shallow pan. Th.a is pure candy and not harmful to ehil- dren if taken in small quantities. Suck candy appears also in stores as barley candy and it Is safe kind to buy. Other sweets can be made from . mixture of finely chopped raisins, dates and figs. These may be cut into very small squares or made inte small balls and given to the childreh as an extra sweet now and then. Chii- dren can ca. these safely. With its sweet taste 1t satisfies the child and ae the same time it provides very valq- able iron, which adds to its healsA score. Such aids to health are dts. cussed at the monthly we'll child con. ferences which are held in North Grosvenordale The conference thie month will be on Wednesday after. noon, January i3, in emergency nos pital, North Grosvenordale, from . to 1 o'clock.
Putnam patriot., 1926-01-08
WOODSTOCK

The Academy and elementary schools began on Monday.
 Miss Florence Child was in Worces. ter a few days last week
 Mrs. Leonard Healey has been ill for several days with the grip.
 Mrs. Windsor Clark isn't teaching this week because of i'll health.
 Miss Louise Lawton k studying music at the Boston Conservatory of Music.
 Miss Helen Perley returned to Bos- ton on Monday after spending several days at home.
 Miss Elsie Barber was guest of her sister, Mrs. Albert Williams and family last week.
 Mrs. William Lindeman had as a weekend guest her cousin, Miss Ma bel Jones of Worcester.
 Donald Williams and Henry Stafford have resumed their studies at Con necticut Agricultural College.
 Mir. and Mrs. Clyde Miller left Mon day morning for Asbury Park, N. J., where they intend to make their home On New Years evening a farewell party was given them by number of young people. Games were played and refreshments served.
 Mrs. George Sampson had the mis- sionary meeting at her home on Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Albert Will liams was leader of the discussion period and gave a very interesting talk on the last two chapters of Peasant Pioneers" Mrs. David Hatch gave an impressive talk during the devotion period. Miss Mary Chamberlain, as treasurer, gave an itemized report. After the meeting refreshments were served by the hostess.
Putnam patriot., 1926-01-08
THOMPSON

Mir. H. R. Lawford spent Sunday in town.
 Miss Annie Cunning has returned to Wykham Rise.
 Mir. and Mrs. Frank A. Decker were in town over Sunday.
 Mrs. Dexter Elliott entertained the Bridge Club on Tuesday.
 Nil. Frank II. Decker has gone to his sisters on Long Island.
 Mir. Charles Weaver is very i'll with pneumonia in Providence.
 Miss Wiley had q small party New Years eve to see the old year out.
 The Thimble Club was entertained by Mrs. William Leake Thursday af- ternoon.
 Mary Lou and Marshall Ream arc spending a few days in town with their father.
 The Christmas holidays are over at the Howe Marot School, and the girls are back again.
 Miss Prudence Paine has returned to Mount Holyoke, making n visit in Boston on the way.
 hirs. Nonsiatsky went to Washing. ton on Saturday to take her nephew Androsha Beck Mamedortf. to school.
 Dr. and Mrs. Charles Masten are staying in Worcester during the week, coming to Thompson for the week ends
 All of the young people who were home for the holidays have returned to school, Robbie Elliott being the last to leave; he goes to Pomfret on Sat urday.
 Herbert ]. Miles, blister rust con- trol agent for the Federal government, is examining pine trees in town. He has prepared an instructive exhibit which ilas been arranged in the win dow of the l.. $. Backus store.
Putnam patriot., 1926-01-08
EAST PUTNAM

Mrs. Louis lngraham has been sick with cold.
 Miss Lucy Towne is visiting with relatives in Putnam.
 0. $. Cutler IS confined to ths house with sore knee.
 Mir. and Mrs Chesley entertained their daughter over the holidays.
 Miss Gladys Cutler and Lloyd Cut Ter visited Mir. and Mrs. Ellsworth Cutler in Pomfret Sunday.
 Miss Teresa Gamaehe and Alfred Gamache of killingly Center spent the weekend at John Hayden's.
 At the annual meeting of the church aid the following officers were reelected: President, Clara B. Gib son; vice president, Elizabeth Flaw kins; secretary, Alice B. Hawkins treasurer, Inez k. Burrill
Putnam patriot., 1926-01-08
EASTFORD

Mrs. Mary Weeks has gone to Wormwood Hill for a few weeks.
 Mrs. John Whitford is in Provi- dence with her husband for few days.
 Miss Mabel Jones has returned from Groton, Conn, and has gone to work for the J. NJ, Tatem Handle Co.
 The men are having an oyster sup per at the chapel Jan. l5. The pro gram will also be furnished by the men.
 School opened Monday morning with an attendance of twenty-two in the grammar room and twenty-nine in the primary room.
 Thursday evening Charles Tatem's class of boys from PhoenixVille came up to spend the evening with him and a general good time followed.
 Thursday evening the intermediates met at the home of Mrs William War ren where games were played and refreshments were served by the host ess.
 Eastford seems rather quiet after the Christmas vacation as the students from Northfield have returned and also those attending Putnam High school.
 Our local giolinist, John Whitford, is in Providence to play with other old-time fiddlers and Eastfordites are tuning in and listening to the old familiar strains.
 The first (. F.. meeting of the new year was fed by Gilbert Deane. There were twenty-eight present and special music was furnished by Mrs. Blanche Walker and Mrs. Susan Bowen.
 The monthly missionary meeting met with Mrs. C. D. Tatem Thursday afternoon. The topic discussed was Central America" After the meet ing refreshments were served and New Years cards were given as fa- vors.
Putnam patriot., 1926-01-08
Mrs. Gertrude Cady

Mrs. Gertrude Cady, widow of the late Henry W Cady, died at her home Dee. 3l. being 73 years old on Jan. 2. She had been in ill health all the fall. but not in a serious condition for only two weeks. She leaves sister, Mrs. Nelson Baker of Southbridge, and brother, Ralph Richardson of Uxbridge, step-daughter, Mrs. Car rie Bradway of Putnam, and niece, Mrs. Viola Monroe of Southbridge and nephews. Burial was in the East Putnam cemetery Sunday afternoon Rev. Mir. English of Putnam ofiiciat- ing. She will be missed in her circle of friends and school children.
Putnam patriot., 1926-01-08
Woodstock Valley

Colds have been quite prevalent.
 George Darling, who has been quite i'll, is convaleseing.
 Charles Grunlund has been filling his new ice house.
 A. x. Hammond, who has been Ill for the past two weeks. is able to be around the house.
 Mir. Flaherty and sister Miss Flah- erty have returned from Boston where they spent several weeks.
Putnam patriot., 1926-01-08
North Grosvenordale

Mrs. Thomas Duquette and daugh ter Beatrice were in Webster last Sat urday where they attended the flu neral of Mir. Berthiaume. an uuelt of Mrs. Duquette.
 There was family reunion at tn. home of Mir. and Mrs. Adelard Colin Those present were her three daugh ters, Mrs. Laura Houle and Misses Laura and Geor rrianna of Pawtueket and two sons. Albert and Wilfred o. Greenville, Conn.
Putnam patriot., 1926-01-08
WEST THOMPSON

Floyd Moran and family visited re. latives at Pascoag recently.
 s. P. Sandstrom is visiting rela. tiyes at Norwood. Mass. this week.
Putnam patriot., 1926-01-08

The American inventor of the steamboat, Robert Fulton. is to be honored by a monument in the town of Ptombiers, France, the place where he conducted tests on the Augronne River in 1902.
Putnam patriot., 1926-01-08

Mrs. Eva A. Proulx Mrs Charles Buell. sals His Eye Is On the Spar row.n
, 1926-09-22
AUTUMN

The first suggestions of autumn are not so much seen as
felt. They are vague and indistinct, yet real. The fading of
summer into fall resembles the subtle changes that overtake one
at middle life, in that it is slight, gentle and unobtrusive. There
is a little lessening of vision, and the eyes are weary after ex-
tensive reading. So comes the resort to spectacles, not of course
alive only" There is a slight slowing up of physical activities,
a resolution not to overdo; a feeling that one has earned the
right to slacken the pace and relax a little oftener. Yet there
is still zest in living, and charm and color and melody continues
to allure. Thus slowly, almost imperceptibly, but surely, comes
the knowledge that one has reached high noon, and the shadows
must of necessity lengthen toward the east.
1t is in the month of September that summer fades into
autumn. The tokens at first are not numerous, but they are
there. Something in the air is alien to August, a certain crisp
ness that is tonic. There is a slight haze on the horizon. The
greenness of the earth and trees is subdued, and there are faint
tints of brown appearing here and there. There is a simmer
ing and a shriveling in the fields as the process of ripening is
queckened daily. A few of the birds have already answered the
call OF the southland, but many linger to gladden. the eyes of
the wayfarer and cheer his heart. Winter still seems a long
way off, and it is good to know that between September days
and furry of snow and ice are the flaming splendors of October.
The days are cool, but not too cool for comfort. The rays
OF the SUI are genial but not unpleasantly warm. The early
mornings are bracing, and the early evenings have in them a
quality of dreamy ardor. The leaves are falling, but not in pro-
fusion. Summer fades slowly, almost as imperceptibly as the
charm of a beautiful woman in her early forties whose eyes are
still eloquent, and with healthful fervor %undimished.