Putnam patriot., 1910-04-29

- Miss f1afflet htiis pi bc>t0u, Nas ,hs guest of her aunt, Mrs. Olive White over the Sabbath.
 -CIty Engineer F. Walden Wright and John J. Johnson. were in Boston Saturday.
 Mrs. Albert White is entertaining her niece, Miss Hattie A. King, of Bos- ton, who formerly lived in this city.
 The windows have been put in on the new Peloquin block, and the plas- terers and electrical wirers are at work.
 The gas producer, for the Dean fac nrv. arrived from Cleveland, Ohio, the first ef the week.
 The W. C. T. L.. will meet with Mrs. Mary Gardner, on Friday after noon. this week, at o'clock.
 The standard Oil Company installed anew tank for the storage of gasoline last week. They also raised their old tank ihree feet.
 The coal sheds are being built for Nhipple & Gilpatrie. They are raised sa that a team can drive underneath al 5ad up by opening trap avor.
 Mrs. Mary Medbury, who has been snenAHg about ten days visiting with friends in Philadelphia and Washing ton, has returned to this city.
 IN n. F. Murphy, of Norwich, Vice President of St. Mary's T. A. and B.  Society, was the guest of J. F. Egan on Sunday.
 William C. Authier has been elect ed delegate from Putnam Erie of Eagles to the State Convention of the Order. to be held shortly in New Lon- don.
 Il. Harold Bowen and William Fuller were in New Haven on Friday As delegates from the Putnam Campof Sons of Veterans, to the annual en- eampment of the Connecticut Depart ment
 Attorney Arthur C. Baker, of New York, formerly of this city, is to return here with his family to live. Attorney Baker was admitted las a member of the bar in this county.
 The gray horse belonging to the Adams Express company, which ran away last week, has been shipped to Boston. and a more trustworthy anil nal sent here to replace it. Charles Rita ,who has been in Italy all winter, where he went to receive an estate which had been left him by an aunt, returned to this city last week Thursday. The Woman's Relief Corps will 1 hold Rummage Sale, Thursday, May l lsth. in Rents block, from 9 a. m. to | SD. m. Persons having articles they l wish to donate, will: please notify the 1 chairman, Mrs. l.. E. Leach.
 Miss Florence Child of Melrose, Mass, was a guest of Miss Abbie E. | Child, Grove street, over the Sabbath. Miss Child is teacher in: the Tourtell- otte Memorial School: Mrs. Joseph Monroe, who has been | the guest of her mother, Mrs. sherman | living on Woodstock avenue, the past | month, left on Wednesday, last week, for Chicago. There she is to join her l husband, who is travelling through the | Western States on business. Samuel A. Field was the defend- ant in three civil suits, brought before | Justice of the Peace Howard Bradford, last Saturday. The plaintiffs were Matthew Whalen, for s7.5o; Mary F Smith, for S3S.50; and J. H. Geeson, for si3.s3. Judgment was rendered | against the defendant in each case.
 CARD OF THANKs-We wish to ex- press our sincere and heartfelt thanks to the many neighbors and friends and 1 bearers, for the kindness and sympa- thy shown during our recent bereave- ment; also for the many beautiful ho- | raj tributes.
 MR. AND MRS. RUFUS R. CHASE -Neighbor's Night was observed by Putnam Grange on Monday evening, nearly one hundred patrons being pres- eni. The granges entertained were Woodstock of North Woodstock, and Quinnitisset of Thompson. An excel lent program was given by the visitors, consisting of farces, ,recitations, and vo- cal and instrumental selections. Cof- fee, cake, sandwiches, and ice cream, were served.
 Henry Langlois, formerly Tn the employ of D. F. K. McEvoy, barber, oi this city. attempted to board a moving train in Pawtucket, where he lives, and slipped and fell under the wheels Of the ear, and had his leg badly crusn- ed. He was taken to the hospitai, where it was found necessary to ampa- tate the leg. His head also was badly bruised by coming in contact with the Car as he fell, and it is feared his skuii is fractured. He is married and nas q wife and four children.
 -Mr. Geo. P. Litchfield, native oi Woodstock, who Is now living in Sar lem, Oregon, in renewing his thirty eighth years subscription to the "A TRIor pays 1t this very high compii- ment: .I have now been . reader oi ha A~-f 3murn