Putnam patriot., 1911-11-17


 -Adelafd sslyas has openedia bar. per shop on Providence streetl
 Miss Lillian Warren has been en- 'ef1sining Miss Cook of Providence, and Mrs. Ingersoll of Attleboro.
 John J.McGarry has received word or the safe arrival of his mother in Glasgow, Scotland.
 -MajorA. D. Mcintyre had to aban- aon his hunting trip to New Hamp. shire on account of an attack of rheu- mstism In his arm.
 Mrs. E. T. White, who was injured in runaway accident week ago last saturday,is getting along nicely st the Day Kimbsll hospital.
 Monday was the coldest day of the season, drop of over 30 degrees in temperature being registered within 24 hours.
 Next Saturday is Tag Day. Tur- Key dinner in A. 0. H. hall from II 80 to l.8O at 50 cents plate. Proceeds for soldiers monument fund.
 Joseph E. Rawson left this week for Whitinsville, to make his home with his daughter, Mrs. Eugene Beau dry.
 A small sized blizzard struck town Tuesday night, but Wednesday was a springlike day. It served, however, as a forerunner of what is to come in the near future.
 The constitutionality of the pen sion law passed by the last general as. sembly is 10 De tested. Attorney Gen eral Light has declared the law uneon- stitutional.
 The ,Grosvenor-Dale company is making number of improvements in it's two villages including the installa. tion of .more complete electric light service.
 The local nest of Owls are plan- ming dance for Wednesday evening, November 22, in A. O. H. hall. It is in observance of the seventh anniver- sary of the order. Tickets 50 cents, ,ad- mitting gentleman anditwo ladies.
 Mrs. William Sweet, and daughter Mrs. Charles Sweet and son, were en- tertained by Mrs G. IA. Hammond Tuesday, and were taken to their home late in the afternoon in her motor ear.
 -"The Two Orphans," tale of heart interest. will be the big feature picture at the Bradley theatre next Monday, matinee and night. High class vaudeville. Afternoon 3 and l0 cents, evening reserved 10 and 20 cents.
 The Methodist church at West Fitchburg, of which the Rev. Jerome Wood, native of Putnam, is the pas tor, was reopened last Sunday, after being closed three months for exten' sive alterations and repairs.
 Lovers of banjo music will read the announcement in this issue with satisfaction that Allan B. Cole Is to give instruction on that instrument MT. Cole is an excellent player, and a favorite pupil of w. A. Huntley, the famous banjo artist of Providence.
 The Rev. John Van den Noort, pastor of St. Mary's church, while has' tening to answer a telephone call sev' cred A tendon of his ankle. The acci- dent. if is feared, is one whose effects will be apparent during the lifetime o' this good priest.
 Harold s. Corbin severed his con- nection with the Observer Saturday night. For the past three years MT Corbin has been reporter and city edi' tor of the paper. He has nothing defi' nite in view for the future, but after short rest he expects to continue Tn the field of journalism.
 The mill of the Monohansett Man- nfscturing company has been visited hv many mill men the past week Many sales of machinery have beer made by those who purchased at Sat urdav's auction. It is understood thai mucb of the old,iron has been sold tf the Putnam foundry.
 FpTroR PATRIoT-Referring to ar ,,,iola in vour issue of November 10 we would state that the ambulance Il always at the disposal of the public to inc nnrpese of bringing the sick or in ;, rod to the hospital. Application fo the use of the ambulance must o' made to the hospital.
 EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
 A fire alarm from box 42, at 3.2 this Thursday morning, was quickll followed by the all out signal. Ho ashes in a barrel in woodshed at tn corner of Elm and Buck streets, set tn harrel on fire. Miss Barnes, who room near by. saw the blaze and woke ul the men in the house. One vent ou and rung the alarm, while the other assistant engineer Barrak K: smith n,,t out the fire and rang in the allou'
 sherman, French X Co.,, publish CTS. Boston, have just published "Ih Authority of Might and Right" b. pey A.y. C.iP. Huizinga. Price D cents. This book has had very favors bIe comment from all parts of tn country, and the British Ambassado Bryce declared itIthe most intereslin ,.oa,isa on the subject. The publish