Putnam patriot., 1910-05-13


 Joseph St. Jean, clerk in Perry X Browns store, and leader of the Cadet Band, is critically Ill at his home on Mill street.
 The annual meeting of the Kings Daughters will be held at the home of Mrs. George E. Shaw, Wednesday, May 18th, at 3.50 p. Ill. All daughters are requested to attend.
 The Summer School of the Connec- tieut Agricultural College, which holds its ninth annual session for four weeks from July 5 to 29th inclusive, offers special courses in Nature Study, De- nestle Science, Agriculture aud Agri- cultural Pedagogy. Any one desiring full information can address the Con- necticut agricultural College, Storrs, Conn.
 In an illustrated postal, from Mu- mich, Bavaria, Rev. A. Y. F.. P. Hui. zinga, says .'Col. Roosevelt sets all Europe aiire with unbounded and ge- naine enthusiasm. Uncle sam ranks first, after allni MT. Huizinga who was the late pastor of the Thompson Con- gregational church, and who married Miss Faith Mathewson, daughter of Dr. Mathewson, of Woodstock and N Washington, D. C., is now touring Europe on his wedding trip.
 Rev. j. NJ. Belt, evangelist, made his friends in this city call last Mon- day. He had been spending six weeks in revival services in Emanuel Church, Providence, of which Rev. T. J. Keith is pastor. The revival was the most exciting in the history of the church. scores of seekers being at the altar eve " night, he said. He goes next to Patchogue, l.. l., then to Bridgeport, then to Nyack, N. Y.
 The Executive Committee of the Windham County Womanis Christian Union met last Friday at the home of Mrs. Ella 5. Bennett, Will. limantic. Arrangements were com- pleted for holding the coming County which will be held In this city on Wednesday, May %. This was the main purpose of the gathering. Putnam was not represented.
 -George A. Hammond attended the of Camp George w. Child, Sons of Veterans, Monday evening at Odd Fellows hall and presented the a check for $25. MT. Hammond addressed the members. He had previously promised to make the gift if the name which he suggest ed for the camp was adopted. The gift was accepted and vote of thanks to MT. Hammond passed. The mem- bers of the camp have voted to hold drills on each Monday evening before Memorial day.
 Ut was on the tenth anniversary of lIC COlkdDlLdlio1 Oi a iOukC III tiic SitN when the members of Putnam Elks met in their rooms Tuesday evening. The anniversary, however, was not marked by any observance, this being deferred until a later meeting. There were forty charter members of the local of them that were present evening remember it we'll and the number has now nearly reach- sd the POO mark. Putnam lodge in- cludes members from all the territory in the triangle of which Norwich, and Webster are the points.
 On Wednesday afternoon James B. Tatem, Jr., laid out and measured the route from Danielson to Putnam for the All.Connecticut Reliability Con- test to be run under the management of the Hartford Automobile Club on Thursday and Friday of next week The route from Danieison follows the trolley tracks to kelley's Corner, Dayville, turning at Congre- sational church to Attawaugan road, to Putnam Heights road, to Grove street to Bugbte's corner, where the autos will be checked by MT. Tatem and NJ. K. Joy. From Putnam the ,oute is through West Woodstock 10 Willimantic.
 Rev. E. B. Meyer, of London, En- gland, who is to conduct course of ectures at Mt. Hermon-the late D. l.. school for young men, and to De the commencement speaker at the Seminary, the Moody School 'or girls-is at present making an ex- ended tour of the United States in the interest of the Worlds Sunday School Association, of which he is President. Mir. Meyer will take aiileading part st he Sixth Worlds Sunday School held May 24th, at Wash ngton, D. c., and, on June lst, will arrive at Northfield for his engage nents at the Moody schools. After his address. on June lith, he will return to London.
 Rev. l.. T. Lindholm, former pas tor of the Swedish Congregational church in Woodstock, but now pas tor of "a large church in New York citv, writes us that the past winter has been busy one. Notwithstanding his many institutional duties connected with his church, his pastorate and var rious church services, he engages in outside philanthropic work. He had ~.isfan an article on lmmiIrafion