Putnam patriot., 1909-09-24

Nelson King has recovered from his recent illness.
 -Honorius Msgnan has opened a laundry on Providence street.
 Mrs. Ella stodd.rd is the guest of her niece in Springfield.
 Miss Mary Lee Daniels, r. H. :. 'o9, is teacher in the Gary school. Miss Emma Merriam has been en. tertaining Miss Mae Brooks, of Dsniei- son.
 F. E. Brunette of Rochester, NY, is at his home, Grove street, spending his vacation.
 Mrs. C. II Kelley, Grove street, is entertaining her niece, Mrs. Lillian Merriette, of Springfield.
 Mrs. Lewis sherman, Woodstock avenue, Is entertaining her daughter, Mrs. Joseph Monroe of Brooklyn, N. Y.
 Miss Lottie Angell returned to Pembroke, Brown University, Provi- dence, on Tuesday evening.
 Madam Joseph Cyr of Danielson leaves Sunday night for her fall trip to New York.
 Miss Adeline Chabot and Miss Alma Labby were in Boston on Mon- day and Tuesday.
 w. H. Harris and wife left on Sat urday for weeks visit in Hartford, Rockville, Stafford and Springfield.
 Miss Jessie Shaw, who has been visiting her brother, C. K. Shaw, the past week, has returned to. her home in Bayonne, N. J.
 Miss Frances Warner returned to South Hadley, on Monday to enter her sophomore year at Mount Holoke College.
 Reuben Sykes, who had an opera ton performed on his throat al the Day Kimball Hospital, has returned to his home greatly improved.
 Mrs. Lewis Williams returned to Norwich on Saturday, after spending the summer in this city with her son, l.. 0. Williams.
 The burglar who broke into Peter son $ store, this city, last week, stealing some clothes and candy, also carried oil bank book. The thief, no doubt a tramp, after leaving here, went north, and after studying the bank book he could see no way how he could make use of il to get MT. Peterson's money 50 he threw the books on the railroad tracks near East Thompson. He knew if the book was found upon him it would be convicting witness 10 send him to States prison for burglary. It was returned to the owner.
 What promises to be series of in teresting revival services, commenced on Tuesday evening in the Adventist chapel, Danielson, under the auspices of the Pentecostal church. The evan &til>t, MS. NHlON et'7t'N@NA aASs 1ASN@~ ' were heard at Douglas campmeeting, last July. They are known as the Kentucky Girls and are effective in both song and exhortation. The series of meetings will last until Sunday, Oct. Sd, being held nightly at I:30, eN- cept Saturdays; on Sundays at 10:3o a, m. and al $ p. Ill.
 Three prominent New Haven wo- men refused to allow their husbands to run for the office of Mayor on the Re- publican ticket when their husbands consulted them about the matter. The party leaders urged ex-Governor Wood- ruff to become a candidate, and he de- elined on the ground that his wife was unwilling for him to run. Next the nomination was offered to Eli Whit nev, grandson of the inventor Of the cotton gin, and a member Of the | aie Corporation. He declined, saying that Mrs. Whitney did not wish him to run The leaders then turned to Judge A. McC. Mathewson, of the City Court, who, after conferring with Mrs. Ma thewson, said that he could not accept the nomination, as his wife did no de- sire him to accept it. We respect the gentlemen for consulting their wives in the matter, as the latter have to bear the responsibilities of their husband s public positions as much as they; and we respect them all the more for yield ing to their wives wishes not to be bur dened with responsibilities that are. dis tasteful to them.