Putnam patriot., 1910-09-23

visitor III tDA> tlhS AtN'ss
 -Rshert Hammond of Providence has oeen calling on friends in the city.
 Miss Hattie Crane returned Mon- dsy rom a visit with relatives in Rockville.
 Thomas Nolan of Providence has baen the guest of Putnam friends the past week.
 Mrs. K. H. Bradley lies at her home on Grove street, seriously ill, the result of a shock sustained last Friday
 William T. Hines, Grove street. lis visiting relatives in Providence, his old home.
 -Dr. Warren w. Foster of the Pen- sion Bureau, Washington, D. C., has been in the city this week.
 Miss Mary Avery of Pennington, a former teacher in the High school, has been the guest of Dr. Marguerite J. Bailard.
 Henry Williams, city janitor, who has been ill at his home on Woodstock avenue for several weeks, was re- moved to the Day Kimball hospital last Thursday night.
 sons of Veterans from the camps in Putnam and Danielson, were invited to Central Village Thursday evening 10 witness the ceremony of instituting a camp at that place.
 -Chicken.thieves recently attempted q raid upon the coops of N. :. Carpen- ter, Putnam Heights, but the contents of a short gun frightened them off be- fore they had bagged any fouls.
 -Palrolman Julius Cordier and wife returned from a visit with rel atises in Canada, last Thursday. They were accompanied by Mrs. Cordier's father, Francis Pepin, age s6, of St. Mare, who will spend the winter with his daughter.
 An alarm from box B shortly after o'clock Friday morning, called out the department for chimney fire at the home of Albert s. Granger on Lyon street, but it was extinguished quickly and without damage.
 -J. J. McGarry of this city, Demo- cratic state central committeeman, has been appointed one of a committee Of eight to assist the state Democratic committee in the forthcoming cam- paign. The headquarters of the state committee will be in New Haven.
 Mrs. William D. Case, who the past week has been the guest of her son, Frederic H. Case and family of Worcester, has returnedito her home. A pleasant feature of her visit was the entertainment by Mrs. Frederic Case Of the members of social club to which she belongs.
 Funeral services for Lila Kennedy, 6. daughter of MT. and Mrs. w. l.. Kennedy, were held from their home on Woodstock avenue, Friday, it Il o'clock, Rev. J. k. Stubbert of the Baptist church officiating. Relatives were present from surrounding towns. Burial was in the Dayville cemetery. Numerically the voting list of the town of Putnam will remain about the same this year as formerly. Although Il applications to be made voters were received last Thursday, and seven names were restored, S7 names were removed for various reasons. This makes loss of s, providing that all those who male application qualify.
 Clifford A. Fuller, of Los Angeles, entertained a dinner party at the Hotel Warren, Worcester, on Thursday ai- iernoon of last week. His guests were cousins and cousins children from Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Con- necticut. There were 26 in the party, and all are descendants of Jonathan Fuller, of Revolutionary fame. Among lhe guests were Mrs. Emily Rabbit Of Putnam, and Frank T. Preston and wife of Danielson.
 Everett A. Reynolds of WeFees ter, recently of this city, formerly ire man and engineer on the New York, New Haven X Hartford railroad, had fainting it in Madison square, Nor- eester, at o'clock last "Wednesday night. He was removed to station in an ambulance. The case was diagnosed as acute indigestion. Key holds revived suffi cientiy in an hour So that he was able to go to his home. Putnam had i've deaths. represent ing an annual death rate per thousand of 4.s during August, according to the report of the state Apard of health just issued. Of these five deaths three were of persons under the age of one year. This Is . remarkably low death rate, next to the lowest in the state, in fact, Vernon only having better re- cord with q percentage of A. Of the two deaths of adults here during the period mentioned one was caused oy consumption and one by pneumonia. The Woodstock Academy Cleaner for 1910 has been issued and contains all of the features that have made the work so valuable and interesting 10 the academy siudents- In the current number is an interesting letter by the late Oliver Wendell Holmes, written at the time os the dedication Of tne