Putnam patriot., 1909-09-10

Prank NJ. Bennett of New York was al his home on Chapel street sun day and Monday.
 MT. Walter Phillips, rife and child, of New London, are visiting relatives in the city
 Robert Mclean, watchmaker for Geo. F.. shaw, has moved his family from Springfield to this city.
 Mrs. Charles H. Tourtellotte. of Providence, called on friends in this eity Saturday.
 Frank Gleason, 1a years old, while playing in his yard last Saturday broke his arm. He is the son of Frank Glea- son, bookkeeper al the freight depot.
 MT. and Mrs. l.. \. Wheeloek and c. Harold Gilpatric, left Tuesday for Richfields Springs, N. Y. They ex- pect to be gone ten days.
 Court City of Putnam, F. of A. No. 1l6, will hold class initiation Sunday at 2:30 p. m. All members are request ed 10 be present.
 P. G. Wright sustained a broken ankle and injuries to his back, by the fall of tree which was being cut on his farm--formerly the Anderson farm .on the Woodstock road. He was taken to the Day kimball Hospital.
 The Progress Confectionery Gom- pany entertained A children from the Children's Home, Friday afternoon. Each child was treated to cake and ice cream, and received souvenir postal card and box of candy.
 Old Windham County Agricultural Society held it's hundredth anniversary at it's sixtieth Fair held at Brooklyn this year. There WAS q large attend ance at the Fair on Wednesday.
 -Hebrews observe their New Years Day September l5 5,eommencing at sun set and ending at sunset on Friday the I7th. All Hebrew stores will be closed IS it is sacred observance. Religious exercise will be held in Foresters' hall, during the two days, conducted by Rev. N. OblitZ.
 MI. N. W. Leayitt, who has spent l long and useful life in musical ser sice, in his serene old age enjoys the of flowers, which are akin to music, and is very successful, as he has ,ent us fine boquet of flowers that in iicates his fine taste and handiwork. His home is on Woodstock avenue.
 Captain and Mrs. Withee, of the Salvation Army, returned Saturday rom two weeks furlough in Water 1ury. They are laying plans for heavy all and winter campaign in Putnam he fist event of which will be the an- lual Harvest Festival, from September Is 10 2l, inclusive. Meantime the re- gulaf meetings in the hall in the W ag- Ter Block are being conducted on We'd lesday, Friday, and Saturday even- ngs of each week, at sS o'clock. Sum- lay services at and al s p. m.-to all ,f which every one is welcome.
 W aldo Ellis, the seven year old .on of Mr. and Mrs. Edward F.. Ellis If South Main street, died at their home early Monday morning of lock- aw. About two weeks ago Master El- is stepped on rusty nail. The wound n his foot healed rapidly and nothing more was thought of the incident, aE .hough he complained of not feeling sery we'll. Wednesday he complained If having a stiff neck, but the gravity 1f his case and the nature of his ail- nent was not realized until Sunday shen he grew rapidly worse
 Rev. Thomas P. Joint, for 26 years pastor of St. Mary's Star Of the sea .hurch, New London, aged 60 years, lied at the rectory of that city Sept. r. He was educated in the best Cha .holic institutions in Montreal, Cana la. and was ordained priest in that .ity in 1874. After his ordination he x as assigned to St. Mary's church, this .ity, as the assistant to the late Rev. Fr. yygen. After two years service here, many friends, he was transfer -ed To Meriden. His funeral was held n his church, New London, on Satur- day last.
 The Woodstock Fair will be held next week-exhibition days Tuesday and Wednesday. Two interesting com- in relation thereto will be Tound on the sixth page. Woodstock $ practically part of our community all it's business interests centering in Putnam. Our citizens, therefore, will io we'll to give it's Fair generous sup port, going up either Tuesday or We'd nesday, and there will see good old fashioned Fair, and at the same time ,how their friendliness to its managers and supporters-it being the only an- nual event the people of that beautiful hilly town takes pride in. A large at- tend ance from this city will give an in- creased importance to the Fair in the estim ation of its own people. "To have friends we must be friendly"
 The managers of the Putnam Fair
  hsdnot made upstheir statement about the financial outcome in regardito their new method of conducting the Fair, as we 20 to press. We hope it may prove i. snancial success. as it certainly has