Putnam patriot., 1909-05-28
June Carnival.
MONDAY AFrERNvoN AND EsENIse,
 LONE ;.

q fast-greatly enjoyed by citizens for
 many years--an outdoor June Carnival on an elaborate scale, for which great preparations are already under way.
 If the weather proves fine-the only peril-Pufnam will see a sight of gram deur and delight never before witness ed. Several years ago the combined churches had June Carnival that was a magnificent and successful affair but even that is expected to be outelassed. The same parties that got up that bril- liant affair are earnestly striving to outdo themselves in their second effort, as in this instance the pecaniary re- suits are exclusively for the support of the Day Kimball Hospital.
 The Carnival will be Id on Grove street-well suited for Such a joyous affair, being one of our fine residential streets-which will he handsomely de corated within the zone of the Carni- val. The citizens on the line will all do their utmost to promote the success of the pageant, by aiding to tfanform the street into fairy scene.
 The evening illumination will be on brilliant scale and help greatly to in- crease the dazzling scene, and create joyous excitement and delight.
 There will be parade of boy fantas- ties, dressed in varied grotesaae cos tunes. This will take place between and o'clock, under the charge of Rev. John Walker.
 After the parade there will be an open-air concert on the lawn of Judge Russell, followed by dancing, and re- freshments will be served.
 Refreshment will also be served at various booths along the thoroughfafe.
 Besides the refreshment booths there will be booths for the sale of fancy articles, and useful things of various kinds.
 Supper will be served at the John- son home, opposite School street, on Grove street, after o'clock.
 It is planned to open the Carnival with an afternoon whist at the home of MT. and Mrs. Richard Sszman. IL Is expected to sell 100 tickets for this feature of the Carnival.
 As the proceeds from every feature of the Carnival are to go wholly to aid in the important work of the Hospital, the ladies are looking hopefully to see an immense crowd present, including many from adjacent towns, filled with desire to encourage them in their laud- able effort to raise funds for the Hos pital.
 Keep in mind the date, Monday af- ternoon and. evening, June 7th.
 
 Raymond Kennedy spent Sunday in Norwich, the guest of W. D. Tillson, Principal of the Broadway Grammar School
 Frank Weatherhead has resigned as boss weaver at the mill of the Put nam Woolen company. John McNea- ry, of Worceatar, takes his place. "A half-hourly trolley service will be kept up on the trolley line on Me morial day, and during the rush hours double half hour service will be main- tained to care for the extra traffic. Attorney Chas. A. Higgins, of Chi cago, was ill the city Wednesday en- rolling students in the correspondence law department of the Lineoln-Jeffer- son University. lie secured quite a number Of applications.
 Miss Aline LaRue has been the guest of the Misses Alma and Minnie Noge, in Worcester. Several informal afiai were given in her honor. She also visited her cousin, Mrs. Philip Pa radis, of Marlborough, Mass. Several hands are at work in the mill of the Bay State Worsted compa- ny, located on Pomffet street, adjoining the Putnam Woolen company. 1t Is understood that It Is arranged to have the plant running to its full capacity in few weeks.
 Ut is announced that the Wind ham County Observer has just been sold, passing from the hands Of Frank 5. Kennedy, of Dayville, its owner, in. to those Of H. E. Wilder, of Marlboro, Mass., an ex perienced newspaper man. Under the management of Mrs. N W. Kennedy, who has held the soie res possibility for several years, the Ob- server has been ably conducted and was made a credit to weekly journal ism ana to its home city. Mir. Wilder takes possession July lst.
 -The children improve their privi- lege of expressing their love and friend- ship by hanging baskets AS long as May holds out. Two beautiful baskets were hung on Tuesday night-oneto to Miss A. Tarr from the pupils of grade 9, in the Israel Putnam School, filled with candy and flowers. The young people greatly enjoyed being chased by their teacher, and willingly allowed them selves to be caught and taken prison CTS lo her home. where they spent a happy evening The other was bask- el hung b Mss Ruth Murfey, 5upsrin- tendent of the Junior '. f. ;. (. F., by the Juniors II was pretty willow basket. filed with cut flowers and also beautiful eaaalslei May pin. Games were played upon Inc lawn. and wafers