Putnam patriot., 1910-08-05

sE L. bfou>Sea0 ana taiuiiN
 are spending two weeks at Watch Hill.
 John A. Dady was in Boston Sat-
 urday.
 Mrs. :. Renick has been entertain
 ing her sister from Worcester.
 Mrs. s. Diamond is visiting in
 New York.
 Miss Eva Tessier, of Springfield,
 was the guest of MT. and Mrs. Robert
 r. Mclean over Sunday.
 The Mansfield Hose company held
 their second outing and clam bake al
 Alexander's lake Sunday.
 Willis Bard and family of New
 York, have been visiting relatives in
 this city.
 Mayor Macdonald returned Satur-
 day afternoon from his trip to Nova
 Scotia.
 MT. and Mrs. C. D. Sharpe, and son Kenneth, are spending fortnight
 in Abingdon.
 Leslie Wright of New Haven, has
 been the guest of his brother, City En- 1 gineer Wright.
 Miss NJ. Gladys Murfey returned on Friday of last week from two
 weeks stay in West Woodstock. | Mark Warren and Miss Anna Coy cite, both of this city, were united ill marriage by Justice Bradford last week | Thursday afternoon.
 IN. Weinberg and family enteH l tained friends from Worcester, Nor vieh, and New London, sunday. l Mrs. :. Yarfock entertained a number of friends Sunday in honor of her father, who is to remove from Moo- sup to New York;
 Max Cohen, who recently opened a shoe store in the Peloquin block on Elm street, is To remove his family from Pawtucket to a house on Bullock street.
 The Misses Mary, Louise, and Ro- sanna Remillard, left Monday for a weeks stay at Rouse's Point, N. \. Before returning they will visit Mon- treal and other places in Canada.
 Sidewalks all over the city have been pretty we'll repaired, only "a few bad spots remaining. Tar walks have been laid in most instances, but few have the more substantial granelithie. Victor Chapdelaine and family re- turned Friday from an automobile trip to various points in Massachusetts. Wilfred Chapdelaine returned by train Saturday to Onset, Mass, where he re. mained until Tuesday. Court City of Putnam, No. 1l6, F. of A, ballotted on applications and initiated one candidate at their meet ing Tuesday night. The court is put ting forth it's efforts to capture one of the flags to be awarded for increase in membership before Jan. 1st, 1911. The fence that enclosed the base 1 ball grounds has been removed to the west line of the Whipple X Gilpatrie property, enclosing one side of their | coal yard The advertising signs that had been painted on 1t are now con i spicuous from passing trains. Mir J. H. Hale's valuable talk on the fruit growing possibilities lof Con- necticut is printed in full in the annual report of the Connecticut State Board of Trade, and copies of this report Will be mailed to anyone interested, as long as they last, by applying to the Secre- tary, Willard C. Warren, r. 0. | Drawer 53, New Haven, Conn. Miss Eva Taylor, r years old, Of Fitchburg, died Saturday morning al the Day-kimball hospital, of anemia. Miss Taylor, who WAS an orphan, was taken ill while attending the Douglas campmeeting, and was brought 10 the hospital in this city. The Rev. David Pierce, pastor of Methodist church In i Fitchburg, came 10 Putnam 10 take charge of the body, which was taken to Fitchburg for burial Saturday after noon.
 | A man was seen upon the street ! last week in such peculiar costume that he attracted considerable atten- tion. He wore a brown khaki suit,
 red vest, brown riding boots with spurs. a sombrero, and his hair was so l ,ba, if huno over his shoulders
 He also appeared in Webster where he 1 cave his title as Prince Albert of Lon- don. England. He said he recently came from Newport. He claimed to he heir to the fortune of the late King Edward of England, and is in search of evidence to establish his claim. He is particularly fond of poem which he wrote, entitled, "The Governor of New York-Charles E. Hughes" The last seen of lhim in this city he was boarding a northbound trolley. We are not likely to get our new post office for a year or two, according to report from Washington There are over one hundred public buildings, un- der the law passed in lsDs, 10 be built, I before any work can be undertaken un- der the public building law recently pa.sed. Only ten or twelve month can be built of the hundred ordered TWO years ago, and the way the archi- s>ets in Washington do business, 1t IS 1 ukalv so take another two years before