Putnam patriot., 1911-11-10

1 cester. VI '" 0''
 iilhe IS money. Time saved is mon. ey saved. Nothing saves time like the telephone. Try it and belconvinced.
 israel Putnam Lodge, LOO. VIII work the second degree next Tuesday night. Two new applics. tions will be voted on.
 M. R. Joy has 8 new model Pope. Hartford touring car for which he is local agent. He has already taken one order for spring delivery. ! Members of GeorgeW. Child camp. Sons of Veterans, were guests of Colo nei Edward Anderson camp at Daniel. son on Fuesdaysevening.
 -J. .Richard Carpenter, alderman from the first ward for the past four years, is not candidate for renomina- tion.
 Edwin NJ. Brooks, son of the late Rev. C, $. Brooks, has opened an office for the practice of law, at Room 845, Fremont Building, Boston. -Mr. and Mrs. Charles Curtis of Worcester have been guests of MT. and Mrs. George Gilpatric of Fremont street recently, making the trip in their automobile.
 Bans were published in the Green. vile, R. l., Catholic church last Sun day for the marriage of Charles Ryan of this city and Miss Jennie Bib sault of Greenyille, Monday, Nov. 27th.
 -G. NJ. Blair, a yard brakeman, had two fingers crushed while coup ling cars Monday night. His fingers were dressed bs physician and he went to his home.
 A meeting of the cemetery i'm. provement committee of the Elizabeth h Porter Putnam chapter, D. A. R., was held Tuesday afternoon. A meeting of the D. A. R. Glee club was,also held Tuesday.
 The funeral of Miss Lucy Stone ,S2, who died at the home of her nephe W, Frederick Stone, Church street, ,early Saturday morning of pneumonia, was held Tuesday. Burial was in Union. Miss Annie NJ. Sullivan, who was stricken with severe mental trouble during the extreme hot weather of the past summer, is entirely recovered from her atfliction, and is visiting in Hartford.
 Eugene Bonneville, who was SC. verely burned about the body and arms by the explosion of kerosene lamp a week ago last Sunday night, is getting along as well as could be ex- pected. He suffers great pain as the burns have to be dressed every day.
 The body of Mrs. Mary Robi- taille, who died at the Norwich State hospital, was brought to this city for burial in St. Mary's cemetery. She was the wife of the late Peter Robi- taille, former patrolman on the police force.
 Another Saturday evening social and dance will be held in A. o. H. Hall this week. The Crescent orches- tra of Worcester will furnish music. These dances become more popular each week. The Creseentl orchestra c )mes highly recommended and 1t is expected that this will be one of the best dances yet given which is saying a good deal.
 The property of the Monohansett Mfg, Company consisting of one par eel of real estate and S63 lots of machi- nery is being sold at auction this Thursday. There is good number of purchasers present. The auction be- gan at 10:45 with the sale of the stable and lot of land 50 100 which was bought by Frank Eacroix for ss90. It is said that the building will be turned into two tenement house.
 All Souls Day was observed at St. Mary $ church, Sunday at 3 p. m. All societies of the church marched to the Catholic cemetery where the rosary was said by Rev. Adrian Dykeman' and prayers were offered for the repose of sonls of the dead There was sing ing by the ten o'clock choir. After the return to the church the adoration oi the Blessed Sacrament was held.
 The Board of Water Commissions ers will soon have report from their engineer, who has been investigating the several phases of the Putnam wa ter Company It is said that the com- missioners and the company are hope lasslv At variance as to the valuation of inc plant and sthe courts will nave to he resorted to in order to bring a9out the desired transfer of the plant to the city.
 -