Putnam patriot., 1908-11-06

-eharles Warner, of Baltimore was .,l,a guest of his father.in-law, l.. L.gor. souil. Main street.
 u, Tourtellotte, of Worcester, was .,lv entertained by his daughter, f~ FHIa Clark, South Main street. u,s F,F. Russell and daughter ..,.,ee. have returned from visit Plymouth, \. H.
 Rsy John Walker attended the l,,ins of the New London County sseas at Trinity church, Norwich, ! Monday
 r.,ita,ions are out to the marriage nsph Brodeur and Miss St. Celia ! .,.ge. at st. Mary's Church, next ,.dsy morning at 9 o'clock:
 Rvron Warren shot an owl on Put a Heights, last week, that was fine l4men. He was in the city Friday Eas to dispose of it to any one who ksled it for mounting.
 The pupils ofthe High School have |sajred dancing class, with Henry brie as instructor. They hold ses- u. each Friday afternoon in Torres shall
 Ia Teachers meeting will be held tsnterbury Plains, on Saturday; fth. al l0:80 a. m. "Subject, Ave Attendance, Teachers and School e.a Charles D. Hine, Hartford. The number of deaths that occur fl the Grand Army, in this State, seea January lst and July 3ist, Fegy high, being l0l. Of the Vet rs who passed away during that iai. six were past 80 years of age. -Reg. NJ. \. Sullivan, President of Catholic Total Abstinent Union of tneeticut, has announced his ap- timents of County, Directors, among a is Joseph Egan, of this city, ay Director for Windham co unty. rDr Overlook, of Pomfret, Presi- Inf the State Medical Association. n New London, last Thursday, sdng the full meeting of the Asso- bon, which met with the New Lon- County Association. Dr, Overlook ended to the address of welcome l stred by the County President. Ihere was home wedding at the tehce of Mir. George A. Pettis, in l Gafy district, last Thursday noon, h Brennan H. Hewitt, of Groton, aaited in marriage by Rev. F. D. ni, to Mrs. Nellie r. Sanderson. nd Ms. Hewitt will make their | bin Groton.
 Ihe Empire Voting Machine Co, eAester, N. Y.. writes us as fol- 1 Hartford purchased voting ma s ior The entire city seven years lnd all voters have used them for g elections since. A few months ae seleetmen bought and paid for sdditional machines. The Hart papers, we notice, always com- lhe voting machines, after an Oa, for their accuracy, quick an- sment of the vote, and their com- aFe economy. poor old horse nearly starved to Ahitched to an old rickety wagon, eit standing in the rear of the Put Inn, last Friday afternoon. After q teen there several hours work Ooing some repairing in the hotel sAl something was wrong and no- Captain Murray, who took the ssast to stable. The horse had Faly been driven hard and was all Esa with mud showing that it had aoEn, and while being unhitched Y weak il could scarcely stand. It Eldently been abandoned by its As no one came to claim it, laafy Was called in the next morn aa he ordered the horse shot. are occasionally introducing eaoiee things from other coun- 4aA are very desirable to raise in "antry. The English walnut is sAe best of nuts, and has been at the South to some extent. A. bradley, of Meriden, is per @s only person who has success s'ewn English walnut trees in eieut, which bore fruit. Until s1 The largest quantity he has aaa from his one tree was four
 'nls year he gathered from it sasnel and of superior quality. fs U nuts raised on his tree were
 rom them more hardy trees ~sfown that would bear large s'ephone bell at police head
 angled, Thursday night, and 70 the "hello, an excited voice .ae East Putnam road demand immediate protection of the off,
 .as stated that several intoxi-
 - were about the house trying
 = II was suggested that they
 so away. Preparations were
 s0ing 10 the place, but before
 eS made the disturbed house
 ap' when everything was
 sAs and quite. As near as
 astea later, several men
 - intoxicated, got lost in the ];
 'iie stormy night and stop-
 1'se tae way to BalIouyilie.
 - Y iae house having refir-