Putnam patriot., 1910-04-15
-silas NJ. wheeloek returned from

Rev. B. F. Benoiti will preach al
 the Putnam Baptist church next Sun.
 day afternoon at 3:5U.
 Sarah .avigne has returned from Boston, where she had made visit of 1 two weeks during which she attended
 the wedding of sister. l Owing to the inability to get fiow- age rights to their satifaetion, the Dan-
 ielson Cotton Company has indefinite l Cotten's Bridge.
 Joseph Brunnell, aged 55, died at
 his home, on Elm street, last Friday He was member of Court Jacques Cartier, F. of A, who attended his fu- 1 neral in body Sunday morning. Mine cars in freight train jumped the track at North Windham, on Tues 1 day evening. Passengers on the train that leaves this city al 9 D. m.. had to De transported to q special made up on the other side of the wreck.
 The members of the newly organ ized Camp of the Sons of Veterans held meeting Monday evening, al which time the matter of fixing the amount of dues and selecting place of meeting were discussed.
 List of letters remaining in the Putnam Post Office for the week end ing April 12th:
 Gentlemen-Frank Rockwell t21 Ladies-Mrs. McGaffy, Mrs. Addiie C. Rawley, Mrs. Beulah Davenport, Mrs. II. Augusta Hutehins. Beginning next week Friday, the Jewish Passover will be celebrated. It will last one week, during which time all Hebrews abstain from eating leav- ened bread, substituting crackers made of flour and water, called "Matzuer." Sergeant Toomey, of the Norwich police, and the owner of horse that had been stolen from that city, came to Putnam, on Monday, on the trail of the thief. He was traced through Clio cesler to Comfortable, R. I. The pursu- CTS left here by train to head off the thief.
 Attorney Huber D. Card, who has been at Saranac Lake for several months, for the benefit of his health, returned to this city on Tuesday after noon. MT. Card will remain here per manentIy, and is to resume business as soon as he can make the necessary ar engagements.
 Assistant Postmaster Charles Let ters was taken by automobile to Wor- cester, last week Thursday evening and an operation for an abscess on the throat, following an attack of humps, was performed. lie returned home this week having got along nicely after the operation.
 Over 5000 buttons were issued to school children in New Haven, last week, as their emblems of being CO., workers with the authorities in the city's sanitary cleanup. The city has Civic Federation, and has been more successful than usual, this year, in get ting the people, young and old, to unite in keeping the city clean and tidy looking. People easily see why sewers should be built. There are spots they won't see that are injuriously affecting the public health insiduiously, that de- wolves on the citizens to keep clean. Putnam, ought to haveia Civic Fedora ton for thatl purpose
 In his quarterly report, Coroner A. G. Bill, of Danielson, gives the foliow- ing sudden deaths in Putnam
 January 1-Unknown white male, about 45-hit by train.
 January 6--Oliye Lesure, 2S-fall on ice.
 January I2-Lewis Breault, 52-fall at coal shute.
 January 17-Joseph Hart, month -convulsions.
 February 1-Lawson o. Bowen, T5 -embolism.
 February l5-Eveiine K. Reynolds, 49-cause unknown.
 March 29-Joseph Babournine, 22- consumption.
 March 2s-Cesar Stafano, 20-from revolver shot received at Williamsville. Removed to Putnam Hospital.
 Mrs. G. A. Miles, of Pomfret and St. Augustine, Florda, is to furnish one of the rooms of the new wing of the Day Kimball Hospital. Mrs. William Maxwell, of Baltimore, who has been staying in Pomfret, has offered to fur nish the nursery. Mrs. Maxwell is much interested in hospital work in her home city, and has done much along that line. It was very gratify- ing to have her, a comparative stran- ger, visit the Hospital and decide to lend her aid in the furnishing. The Ladies Guild are also to furnish pri- vate room, which, with the room to be furnished by Mrs. 4. F.. Brunn. an- nounced last week, leaves bgt two pri- vate rooms yet to be furnished.
 The bill that Representative Hor- ace \. Hassard presented to the Rhode Island Legislature, last week, granting a charter 10 the Southern New Eng land Railway company, 10 be operated as . branch cf the Canadian Grand Trunk Railway, was passed unani- mously by both houses and was signed by the Governor. This gives the Grand Trunk the coveted entrance into the city of Providence where 1t will have . eeauort outlef. If also sets af eext all