davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-05-27
VOL 'BA PREZIDENTA.

(T., o. Dna q. maja pristup
Narodne shromazdenie k najslav.
nostnejsiemu Statnenu aktu, ku
zvoleniu prezidenta republiky pre-
move volebne obdobie. Nasa usta.
va ma svoje celkom vlastne poja-
tie uradu a funkcie prezidento-
vel. Neprijima ami americky vzor,
kde prezident je naeelnikom pre-
vadzajlcej moci a tedy vlastne
vedl'a predstavitel'a al kancela-
rom ministerskym predsedom
statu. Nepriklonuje sa vsak tiez
uplne k vzoru franctlzskemu, kde
prezidentovi zostavaju vlastne len
funkcie cisto representative. Ces-
kosldvensky PRECEDENT ma byt
skutocnou hlavou Statu. vzdiale-
ny sice beznTch udalosti politi-
ckych a svaru stran, predsa vsak
osobnost 'ou vskutku Statnickou a
autoritativnou, ku ktorej prizera
sa cely narod nctou a oddano-
st 'ou.
Vol 'ba je prenesena ma zastup-
Gov l'udu poslaneckej snemovni
a V senate. ktori sd k tomu ciel u
sidu v. v.spdlocnej slavnostnej scho-
dzi Narodneho shromazdenia re-
publiky teskoslovenskej. Z celeho
poctu 450 eIenov musf byt' prf-
tomna nadpolovitna varsina, to
jest najmenej 226, ably vol by mo-
hly sa platne konat' z puetu pri-
tomnych odovzdane musej1 byt
aspoH tri-patiny hlasov pre- jed
nuho kandidata, ak ma byt' zvo-
lenF hned' V prvom volebnom
chode, to jest tedy V pripade mi
nimalnej prftomnosti 1876, pri-
pade liplnosti Narodneho shroma-
zdenia 27O hlasov. Terra. .jsia koa-
icna vladna vacsina eta 1853 po-
slancov a senatorov, to je tedy
dohromady 246. Pri pritomnosti
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-05-27
BYVAIf KAK.-UH. zAJATC1
MA BOkNEU?

(CEPS) Y prvom tyzdni aprila
vratil sa pc jedenastich rokoch
zajatia do svojej vlasti isty Ja-
kub With, pochadzajuci okresu
Aradu Sedmohradsku a miest-
nych vOjenskym iiradom vypra-
val svoju zaujfmajd Odysseu. V
april 1916 odisiel ma hali6sky
front, kde j1ni toho roku padol
do ruskeho zajatia. Cez Sibfr Dol
V januari 1919 $ ostatnymi vel'-
kymi transportami zajatcov -
celkom ma $4,000 - prevezeny ma
Ostrov Borneo,, kde sd sisiel j.
nyni zajatcami rakdsko-uh -uhofsky-
mi, cd ktorych sd dozvedel, ze ich
tn zije $4,000 a zes vacsina 2 mich
sii Rlmuni. Pracovali v lesoch a
v Iodeniciach., Minulaho jara boz
10 poslane "a zajatcov, medzi nj
mi i Jakub With pre- naklad u
hlia ma ostrov Cecilia. Cestou sa
vsetci dohovorili, ze e,ujdu. Pc roz-
nych parnfkoch dostali sa k bre-
HON perskt71n, odkial' nastupili
cestu pesky Perziou a dosli po
Siestich mesiacoch ma rumunsku
podu. Podl'a vypovedi 'Witho-
vych, zomrelo deviatich rokoch
ma Borneu na diva tisic zajatcov.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-05-27
HnoxNf 0fN 15.KotNEIfo
zvRHLfKA.

Pred trestnym senatom levoe.
skej stdrie bola pojednavana OBJ
zaloba pre- hroznn vrazdu, ktoru
spachal vo Vel'kej pri Poprade
l5-roeny zvrblfk Michal ZusIcak
Ako bolo sdelene, najdena bola
s mrtvola 5-rocneho sylleeka trad
/. nika Jefremova Uzhorodu, kto-
III bol SO svojou matkou vo VEL
kej q jedneho dina zlnizol. Najde-
Ia lnrtvola bola straSne zohayena
patranim cetnictva sa podarilo
zistit', ze pachatel ON je zvrateny
tvor, pravdepodobne diet a alko-
holikov, ktory uz pred casom pre-
javoval rozlicne sklony k zvrhlo-
stiam, takze musel byt' osetrova-
~ ustave choromysel 'nych.
Michal Zuscak pred senatom
Elm svoj celkom bez tajenia pri-
znaval, ba dokonca vel mi podro-
bne popfsal svoj straslivy skutok,
Vyprayal, ako chlapeeka vylakal
"a dedinu, ze sa budd hrat' a ked'
no zaviedol do pol'a, tam vytia-
hol vreckovy noz a zacal chlapca
rezat'. Diet'a hrozne kricalo. ale
zvrhlik nebal. Najprv vrazil noz
diet at'u do prs, potom mu zare-
zal do ruky, ma to mu rozparal
brucho, poodrezaval koncatiny j
hlavu. K stidu bol predvolany a.
ko znalec DIR. Kolar, ktory usta
Ill, ze obzalovany je eiastoeHe ne
pricetny a teraz svoj Gin l>utuje.
Jeho sklon k zvrhlostiam ie de-
dicny. Nakol'ko pachatel' bol V
den svojho bestialneho einu uz
15-rocny, senat odsttdil hu do va
zenia ma sest' rokov.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-05-27
VYHoRELA PAPfEREN
y HARMANCI.

Jednej noel minultho mesiaca
vznikol neznamej priGiny ko-
talni tovarne ma papier V Har-
manci poziar, ktory sa vel mi ry-
chile siril a zachvatil okrem ko-
talne i strojaren. Tu okrem budo-
Wy boly poziarom znicene j styri
vel'ke stroje ma vyrdbn papieru.
X ohnu dostavily ga hasieske sbo-
ry Ulmanky, BanslSej Bystrice,
sv. Jakuba, ako i vofko y Ban
skej Bystrice a ich nadl 'udskej
namahe podarilo sa olfcn 4. ho-
dine lokalizovat zachranit to-
warren ma ceIul6zu a skladiska.
Ohnom sposobena skoda odha-
duje sa na 5 milionovskor1n, bu-
de vsak kryta poisteaim. Y pa
pierni pracuje sa stale ia iednom
stroll, ktory Dol zachraneaS, spra-
va papierne vsak ufa, ne do sty-
roch tyzdnov bude npzno yyro-
bu znova zahajit' plnom roz-
sahu.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-05-27
KRVAVY EKUTOK OKLAMA.
NEHO MANZELaA.

~. IN. :.
ee" e, Ne 'nes''' " eN I'll
~ 'i'''eoA. SANITY Os Na1" W
l '"',o 'a'lsAon ',,u''n ~
,i'se',,, A po.
'1o oi '',no
: lo,oi' 'eo'l s'1 ono Ao
,>os'a,'''', ~ ',a'' o .',a
.'1o'i'' A''ii ~ 20
"',Do" 10 'aou ~ -
'e'n''''' i'' ''l' ' , 49, ''N
,os' sA'oilne no'po'
~ 'ain, ,"lh' o =:
nauooauh - 49,, -,
W. = 'v vu
a'aae pr 'ei - - ha.'uoaoo" 90,
- a. -. nay sa ,.n
Do'' - ~
.o' 1e'' :. 10" 8 s.,,. -,
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-05-27

vsetkych nepostAcila by ami jed.
nomysel most celej vladnej vac
siny k presadeniu ureiteho kandi-
data hned prvej vol'be a bolo
by treba dr,iheho chodu, po pri-
pae uzsej voliby, medzi dvoma
kandidatmi pomerne najvaosim
poctom hlasov, pri ktorej je pred
pfsana w len prosta vacsina.
Met nic prirodzenejsieho, nez
ze pred tax vyznamnou udalo-
st 'ou v dejinach kazdeho statu,
akou je vol 'ba statneho predsta-
vitel a, slistredhuje sa prave k nej
zaujem celej politickej verejno-
sti a rozvija sa o nej ma jzivsia roz
prava. NaSa iistava ma zvlastne
ustanovenie, podl'a ktoreho prvy
PRECEDENT ako vodca revolicie.
ktora viedla k narodnemu oslobo-
denil1, je nimo pravidla, ze ia i
sta osobnost' nemoze byt' .volena
diva krat "a sebou. 1nak je pone-
chane vsetko V platnosti a vol 'ba,
ktora sa bude konat' p. maia, ME
je tedy len fol1nalitou. ale iistav-
nym axiom plneho vyznamu. Pre-
to tiez nutno povazovat' "a pine
pravo obcanov V demokratickej
republike nasej, re osobnosti
prezidenta noveho obdobia uva-
zujn a hi adajn alebo menujii tiez
inych kandidatov. Ma com jedine
zalezi je vecnost' primerana for
ma rozpravy. Konecne rozhodnu-
tie spociva ostatne, ako SINE vyS-
Sic vylozili, rukach poslancov
senatorov Narodneho shromazde-
MIA a must tn byt' smerodatne
hi 'adisko inc, nez nzko stranicke.
Po tejto stranke mono uz dnes
konstatovat', re ostrie boja, ktoryy
sa sirokej verejnosti rozputal,
mierni sa, re obecne prenika ma
zor jedine dostojny predmetu a
v!znamu veci. Bol to sam mini-
stersky predseda, ktory no hajil
dosledne Cd pociatku, upozornu-
JUG, re vo svrchovanom zaujme
statu treba zachovat' nielen sotr-
vacnost' vacSiny plodne pracujn-
cej, ale celeho Statneho poriadku,
ktoreho predstavitel 'om je dote-
rajSia hlava statu. Me je zaiste
treba ami podrobnejsieho rozboru
terajsej politickej situacia doma-
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-05-27

cej a zahranionej, aby 1n0drost
tohoto vskutku statnickeho nazo-
III jasne vysvitla a ably Dol preve-
deny dokaz, ze naznaceny vysle-
dok bude zodpovedat nielen do
terajsiemu crganickefnu vyvoju
republiky, ale al nahehavym po-
ziaavkam dejm. All veci a pome-
ry slovenske dospejl snvislosti
S tymto vsetkym konecneho usta-
lenia.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-05-27
sKoLsTvo v csL. KrPuBL1KE

Lanajsieho roku bolo IA Slo-
vensku sriadenfch 50 aaavfph | 'u-
dovych sk6l a k ich stavbe boly
povolene ma podporu temer Z mi
lionov Kcs. Koncom skolskeho
roku 1925-26 ibolo celej repub-
like 3S1 strednych sk6l a ucitel'-
skych 1stavov, ktorych bolo
BOG statnych a IS nestatnych a
podl'a vyucovacieho jazyka 259
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-05-27

skoslovenskych, 50 ne1i1epkych,
II mad 'arskych, s podkarpato-
ruskych 2 pol'ske. Ma tychto
skolach a ucftel skych
tistavoch posobilo 557S riaditel'ov
a profesorov, ktorych 632 bolo
zien. Stredoskolskych ziakov a
ziakyn bolo celkom 110,761.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-05-27

Nato svoje stavanie zapAlil u
tiekol do lesa. Getnictvo zahajilo
po noun patranie, ale Galambos
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-05-27

nemohol byt' dosial vypatrany.
Urobil asi niekde koniec svojmu
zmarenemu zivotu.
Evening star., 1927-05-27

Any woman can pass an old admirer
without looking back-if she is blind.
saws the Office Boy.
Evening star., 1927-05-27
WOULD ACQUIRE LAND
NEAR MORGAN SCHOOL
Commissioners Order Condemnation
Proceedings for Playground.
Contract Awarded.

Corporation Counsel Francis H.
Stephens was directed by the Com.
missionaries today to institute condem.
nation proceedings for the acquisition
of land adjoining the Morgan School
for playground purposes.
The lot contains 5000 square feet
and is used at present as a coal and
ice yard and transfer station. The
owner agreed to sell 1t for $20,S50,
which is more than rs per cent
, above the assessed valuation, the
limitation placed by Congress on prop
erty purchased for school, playground
and park purposes.
The District offered to purchase the
property for $15,937. The 1928 assess
ment on the land and improvements
is $12,75O.
Purchase of site for the proposed
Grant Road School in the vicinity Of
Thirty-sixth, Davenport and Ellicott
streets was authorized today by the
District Commissioners. The property
contains 60,494 square feet, and will
be acquired at a cost Of $37, ,809.12.
The Commissioners also awarded a
contract to the III. s. Hatton Con-
struction Co. for the construction of
combined gymnasium and assembly
hall to the West School. The cost will
be $37.280.
Evening star., 1927-05-27

The levee system of flood control
seems to be satisfactory except in
cases of too much water.
Evening star., 1927-05-27
PUPILS ARRANGE FETE
AT GARFIELD HOSPITAL

Pupil nurses of Garfield Hospital
will hold garden party on the hos
pital grounds tomorrow afternoon
from to 9 o'clock. Proceeds from
the event, which is under the direc-
ton Of Miss Marjorie Davis, in
structress Of nurses, will be set aside
for the benefit of the school.
Patronesses include Mrs. Nicholas
Longworth, Mrs. j. w. Wadsworth,
Mrs. Calderon Carlisle, Mrs: Walter
Bruce Howe, Mrs. Richard Vain
wright. Mrs. Hanford MacNider, Mrs.
w. S. Corby, Mrs. Logan Tucker, Mrs.
Sherwood Cheney, Mrs. Henry B.
Spencer and Mrs. Clarence c. VIII
liams.
Entertainment will be furnished by
pupils of Mrs. Gladys Wilbur. the
Aloha Players and the Dudley Or.
chestra. One of the features will be
the May pole dance and the crown
ing of the May queen. There will be
number of attractive booths offer
ing articles for sale. After o'clock
dancing will begin.
Evening star., 1927-05-27
WARE WILSON CONTEST
AGAIN BEFORE COURT
Reed Committee Maintains Right
to Ballots Which Pennsylvania
County officials Withhelds

The reply of the Reed campaign
funds committee to objections raised
by officials of Delaware County, Pa.
to demands for the ballots cast last
November in the Vare-Wilson sena.
torial election was sent to the Phila.
delphia Federal District Court yester-
day.
The brief was prepared by Senator
King. Democrat, Utah, a member of
the committee, and Jerry South. it's
counsel. 1t is lengthy and discusses
in detail the objections urged by the
county officials to the jurisdiction of
the court and to the authority of the
Senate committee to act.
Replying to the contention that the
committees life expired March 4, the
brief declares that the resolutions
creating it specifically directed the
Evening star., 1927-05-27
ALUMNI WILL MEET.
American University Group to Con
vene Tonight.

Several distinguished speakers, in
Guiding representatives from the dip
lomatic corps, are on the program to
night at the annual dinner of the
Alumni Association of American Uni
versity. to be held in the college din
ing hall on the campus.
Charles Pergler, dean of the School
of Economics and Government Of Ma
tional University, who is to receive
the degree Of doctor of civil law at
the annual convocation of American
University next Tuesday. will preside
Among the speakers will be Bishop
William +. Mcdowell, Faik Konitza
the Minister of Albania to the United
Evening star., 1927-05-27

States; P. z. Olins. counselor Of the
Latvian legation; DIR. Lucius c. Clark,
chancellor of the university; DR.. Ed.
ward r. Devine, dean of the Graduate
School, DR.. George 3. Woods, dean of
the College Of Liberal Arts; DR.. Albert
Putney. director of the School of
Political Sciences, and representatives
of the board of trustees.
officers for the succeeding year will
be elected. .
Evening star., 1927-05-27
BLAZING GAS WELL
| CLAIMS FOUR LIVES
Threatens to Increase Toll as
Plans Are Made to Smoth-
er Flames.
Ry tha Associated Press.

| By the Associated Press.
| SANFORD, Tex, May 27.-A raging
natural gas furnace created by the
| ignition of the huge Mcmillan No. ]
| gasser, on the main and virtually only
street here, today threatened to in
| crease it's score of four known dead
as it defied efforts of Pan Handle
| fire fighters.
Four of the crew engaged in taking
casing from the well were killed when
flames roared skyward yesterday
morning. Two others were belieyed
to have been cremated in the derrick,
while seven We're hurled to the ground
and severely injured.
Hone of extinguishing the blaze be-
fore it spread to the tents and frame
buildings nearby. rested with explosive
experts, headed by "Tex" Thornton,
daring torpedo company employe. At
tempts to snuff out" the 200-foot pill
lar of fire with steam and nitro
glycerin were underway today.
Uses FireprOof Suit.
Using a fireproof suit, Thornton
crawled over the trembling earth to
the crater forming about the well
casing to plan the placing of explosive.
He reported the pressure of more than
million cubic feet a day was shak-
ing the casing and apparently enough
gas was escaping outside the pipe to
eat away the ground. He was unable
to locate the bodies of two men un-
accounted for, but said they probably
were caught in the ruins of the
wooden derrick.
Persons in the vicinity of the well
said the flame suddenly shot to great
height and then settled to a COM
paratively steady torch that often
reached a height of 200 feet. A ter
rifle explosion preceded the fire. 1t
was heard for miles and shook build
ings throughout the village.
Plans Made for Blast.
Scores of men worked throughout
the night bringing steam boilers from
various parts of the OIL field to posi-
tions as near the flaming well as the
heat would permit. Highpressure
lines were laid to converge on the fire.
When these are ready, Thornton will
set off charge Of nitroglycerin, in
the hope that the blast will stop the
flame long enough to permit the
steam to completely smother it.
The dead were identified as Jack
Daniel, E. L. Stillwagen, Elmer Rich
ards and Eddie Evans.
Evening star., 1927-05-27
Damaged Danish Ship Docks.

NORFOLK, Va, May q R.-The
Danish steamer Emile Maersk, whose
port bow was damaged when a Penn
sylvania Railroad barge crashed
against her during the storm Wednes-
day afternoon, went to the plant Of
the Norfolk Shipbuilding and Drydock
Co. to undergo repairs. A survey will
determine the extent Of the damage.
Evening star., 1927-05-27

risked his life yesterday to get assist.
ance by putting out from his cruiser
in q small skiff large enough for only
one person, padding 13 miles in a
rough sea to Carolina Beach. leaving
his wife on board the disabled boat
He Immediately got in touch with
Coast Guardsmen at Oak Island, N. C.,
and a boat from the Coast Guard sta.
ton was sent out in quest of the
helpless vessel. 1t was towed to South
port. where Mr.. Foster joined his wife
later in the day.
Evening star., 1927-05-27

impounding of the ballots, with au-
thority to sit at such times and places
as 1t might determine. 1t construed
this language as prolonging the COM
mittee's life until those functions were
discharged.
Evening star., 1927-05-27
Graves Quits Yale Provost Post.

NEW HAVEN. Conn. May 27 Cp.
Tho resignation of Prof. Henry s,
Graves as provost of Yale University,
effective July /. was announced yes
terday. DIR. Graves Is giving up his
office, the university announced, to
devote his full time to his duties as
dean of the Yale School Of Forestry
and as sterling professor of forestry.
Evening star., 1927-05-27
RISKS LIFE AT SEA
TO SAVE HIS WIFE
New York Man Paddles 13 Miles
in SkiR to Carolina
Coast.

BY the Associated Press.
WILMINGTON. N. c., May 27.-His
boat disabled and drifting helplessly
at the mercy of the seas in his 35-foot
cabin cruiser. bound from New York
to Miami, w. A. Foster. New York.
Putnam patriot., 1927-04-01
CONGREGATIONAL SENIOR
 CHOIR SERVED gAHOUE I

The senior choir Of the Second Congregational church was served g banquet at Che church ea Wednesday evening Mrs. George 5. Bradley chairman of the committee on ar. engagements was assisted by Mrs. CharIes F Dean. Mra Herbert A. Johnson. Mrs. Ernest C. Morse. Mrs. Iames E Tafem and Mrs L. Allen AverilI. Ms Phyllis 4 Tatem, Miss Madelyu H1uFhton. Mis- Alice C. Perry. Miss Rhoda C Hines, Miss Dorothy M Wa0d and Mis- Rachael F. Hurlbut. served Hs WaitreRses. Floral decorations for the tables were gwen by Q k Hermans9n.
 The choir ngmbers twenty voices and has served the church well under the leadership of Mr Edwin l.. R0binsou leader assisted by Ken meth C. Sharpe. the church organist In addition Co the regular Sunday morning services the choir gives spec ial Christmas and Easter programs and assists when called upon in fur Hishing music when needed in the work of the church
Putnam patriot., 1927-04-01
Baptist Church Notss

Rev Henry F Hodge Pastor
 Thursday at 30 prayer meeting vas held Subject. "Fhc Way uf Snl= 4ation Acts l6
 Friday al 30. choir rehearsal
 Sunday at lo90, worship Sub ,ect Gods Witnrs-es" Communion service
 t2. Decision iav service
 (. C. r. meeting
 worship "llnw May Know L Am Saved
 Monday at { 90 annual roll call
 At Che annual business meeting of 5he church Inst Monday evening the church treasurer Arthur F smith gave inc inspiring report that no uoney had been borrowed during the xenr fhai ull bills were paid. and that there vt,a haiaurc of St1t 90 in the treasury The total receipts were ts ssl 5l The missionary recriuts were s76a 91 The officers of the Hast year were reelected for the com the year Clerk. Clarence F Pierce 1. reasurcr. Arthur F Smith. assistant treasurer. Mrs Blanche Hall; collec Ger. Louis F Law; assistant collector
Putnam patriot., 1927-04-01
THEATRES ANNOUNCEMENT
Statement by Manager Hogan Regard
 ing Recent Price Changes

Ta counteraet several false rumors Ha4 prevalent which haze sprung from unknown sources. HaHagcr J. M Hogan of the Bradley and Victory Theatres wishes to make known t5 the people of Putnam and vicinity the ruth of the several stories attributed 10 the changed prices ln the local H.ayhou-es
 The prices on Sunday and Monday are thc only ones that have Iu any way advanced at the Bradley Thea Hfe. and InIesz zpecla. attractions are
 Haaucrd. are the onlg ones that 441t be aHy different These tWu days aHe aamsa ahafge- HaNe been rals- ~ te ff.aea -al thirty eents on the HHHs. W#tH a teu and twenty Huge schedule in effect on Monday HafIn-, IMs - nothing more than ] nickel r4se fH all cases with the
 zseptaH f ghe trn cent fare for E#8reu H Monday afternoon which EeM4In- Che z4me Ta offset this neg HeIhle increase. the list of pictures faf fte-a e0a days include che new a=t and biggest If the special produC
 =aa from all companies. many ef #H.A4 ure HaH playing Ia the larger 5Eafer tHd two dollar pfees.
 For the baIancc of the week the eazt ef admission Is absolutely un- changed The reserved seats for vaudeville have been discontinued, far reasons of policy. but no altered price IS intended The former scale far Vaudeville will remain the same.
 Al the Victory. the only departures from the old custom are the elmna iian of the fifteen cent prices on Fri day and Saturday nights. and also the fifteen and twenty cents admis- sion on Sundays The program Of prices. with these alterations is ten and twenty cents on Friday and Sat urday evening. and ten and twenty tHe cents on Sundays
 The Engagement hopes this will eIarify vague and uncertain situa tioH caused by the gratuitous and un- founded assertions of unknown indi- yiduals \ full moneys worth of entertainment with the promise of the leading and best pictures will be main lalned. with U moderate and just ad. mission
Putnam patriot., 1927-04-01
In the Churches
Congregational ( Church Notes

Rev James F English Pastor
 Sunday. Apfl 8. l0.39 a m The service of w8r= hip The minister witi speak oH eHe subject sG Rr,stlaH NeirhborIIHe The mu#ie Wlll be as follows Anthem "MaRHIieat ir E fat. Turner. response. Hear My grY. o God 2 Morse The Beginners department af thr church school vlII meet durHf fHe hour sf morniHH W1r hip
 f2OO The church school
 00 p m The SpaIding library
 4j m The young people us 1Ha#ffth of the six EeuteH =aH frr FHBHE people being con alf.aU the minister
 EHe Zenith nf tHr tTwelEe FH4eHaL There wilI be a=#T#rt 4uartaf music and The mn ucaEZaH tl.ifc.s Gnaatp.t QHa#lzs
 MBudaY Ae taar Men'e club banquet Aalr, ha Prof Nal rolm M Wiley af th, Department If Soc slutz af Dartmouth GHiEeHe
 Tuesday AHHi Ns t'Hs 5f tbr Woman ts##Hs sHr''fF Inc meeting WffI be iu -hHre ef th Drop lu class and tbe Eatgt thank sfferinr Wl hs takeu Tn ha te R4fi be Mi Josephine Warren and Nn f. F Perry
 Tmr.jay AprII 335 ' m I'm junior rheir fehear dI f30 F.. m. The church uFht service fhe tenth chapter af the gospel according ta st John wiil be discussed in the mn- ster's lcutsu Bible class t5 D. m. Drop In class saciul 8t thg home af Nrs W II H1Hrdon
 The Holy Week services of the church will he as follows Thursday April I3. 80 m The service of communion Good Friday. 73O D a The seryter=u If dcvutiuu
Putnam patriot., 1927-04-01
Mrlhn.IlsI Chureh Nate.

HrV ' E Burton, FBst0f
 Ar Burton led the Sunday ere nng service She told Henry Van Dyke. story of Che Last Wori' in U FefF interesting way.
 FrIduy evening the Circuit League meet. at Oueco X delegation will be za attendance from our church.
 Next Sunday marks fhe beginning If The ueW conference year but c0u- ferner docs not meet uBtii Apul 70 al Sew Bedford Mass
 Gha ncma family If ix members aIHVHr fftr#H different instruments #WfH gve a= musical entertainment in Che church H8Hdly evening April | Ee -urr la Laaf them They come Hlehis recommended
Putnam patriot., 1927-04-01
PoMFRET BOY CANDIDATE
 FOR CATCHER AT NORWICH U

Michael Maher of Pomfret. proml- neut athlete at Norwich University. where be is a member 0f Jhe senior class. Is seeking position AS catcher oH ihs cadet baseball team, accord- ing to information received here from the military college in North6cid. Mt He finds himself surrounded by stiff competition because there are eight regulars remaining from last year when the Horsemen had their best season m R decade.
 Last fall the local boy, who Is the son of Mir and Mrs John Maher. was a member of the cadets cham pionship football eleven
Putnam patriot., 1927-04-01
BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION

Mir and Mrs. Otto Hoppe entertain ed Sunday March 27. in honor of their daughters sixth birthday
 Among the guests present wef 2 Mir and Mrs. James Foley and their three children. James. Jr.. Margaret and Mary: Mir and Mrs. Cornelius ] Leary and their son Walter, and Mir and Mrs. Adolphus A. Gregoire with their daughter Loretta.
 Games were played by the children while the grown-ups were amusing themselves otherwise, after which they all sat down to a wonderful sup per served by the host and hostess. hA- ...--- .-... A.l V.