Putnam patriot., 1911-10-13
Thursday Weather Forecast
New England, generally fair; light to moderate winds, mostly south.
Charles Seder has returned from

Ill. Meinken has been entertaining his brother from New York.
 Miss Maude Simpson has been en. gagged as pianist at the Bradley theatre.
 Miss Laura Duhamel of Worcester was a visitor in Putnam Monday.
 Putnam Grange held an enjoyable basket social Monday evening.
 T. A. Lake and wife expect to leave the last of this month for their winter home in Limona, Fla.
 Miss Ruth Daniels of New York is spending few days with her parents on Ring street.
 Mrs. Martin of Bradley street is slowly recovering from severe attack of pneumonia.
 Miss Mae Sabin of Florence street is recovering from an illness of typhoid fever
 There was kitchen dance at the home of Arthur Shippee, Putnam Heights, saturday evening.
 a-Dr. c. c. Gildersleeve of Wood. stock is the visiting physician at the Day Kimball hospital for October.
 -Myron Kinney and daughter, Miss Emma Kinney, are visiting Rev. Will lis Humes and family in New York state.
 Owing to break in the water pipe the yard switcher had to take water from the hydrant near the sta ton through a piece of fire hose, Fri day.
 Probate Judge Edward G. Wright has appointed G. Harold Gilpatric, George Baker and John Byrne distrib- utors of the Clarendon NJ. Greene es- tate.
 The woods were full of nut gather. CTS Sunday. Both chestnuts and hick. ory nuts are plentiful hereabouts not withstanding reports from some places that disease has attacked chestnut trees making the nuts scarce.
 At meeting of Cargill Council, K. of C., Sunday, it was voted to hold the annual ball on Easter Monday. M. NJ. Dwyer, Arthur Duvert, and Cyril Remillard, Jr., were named as mu- sic committee.
 Samuel Rich has a peculiarly formed stone that he picked up at Quanocontaug this summer. It is ap- parently composite of several small stones that the years have united into one mass. He had it polished and its eOloring is very pretty.
 The sewer gang worked all day Sunday and all night Sunday night. The rush is to get the stretch of pipe on Front street laid so that there will be no interference with the Muster day parade. The Italians also insist upon aholiday Columbus day.
 -Cargill council, K. of G., are to send delegation to Moosup Sunday to attend meeting of the councils of the county, when the third degree will be exemplified on large class of candi- dates. Arrangements are to be made for the transportation of the Catholic children from the county home to the Sunday services of St. Marys church.
 Harry J. Ramsden, designer at the fonemah Mills, Taftville, has resigned and will become superintendent of the plant of the Killingly Manufacturing Co' The latter concern was recently incorporated with capital of S5OO,O0O, and has purchased the plant Of the hllllamsville Manufacturing Co.,, at hllllngly. The spindleage of this plant will be increased from 25,0O0 to 0,OoO for the manufacture of fine grade of plain and fancy shirting.
 Two Italian laborers were injured while excavation for the sewer was be- Ing rushed on Livery street On Fri uay heavy maui, used to drive Tn boards to support the sidewals of the trench, fell in hitting man on the mead. On Sunday cave-in buried a isoorer to the waist. Both men were saken to their boarding place and put ia the care of physician. It Is thought neither was seriously injured. Henry D. Chaffee proudly display GU on Friday silk United States nag gwen to him in Hartford by the Che neys Of South Manchester during ms shlt 10 the veterans reunion in Hart tofu this week. MT. Chaffee is one or tue only two survivors in this section VI ihe s2 men who enlisted in Putnam m company A, Sixth Connecticut vol ah'eeFs. Henry Johnson, employed at .ue freight house, is the other. Mr. Vaalee, who is now 72 years of age, s''h suffers from an unhealed wound 'ua1 he received when he was trampled unuer the feet of a cavalry horse.
 The party caucuses and the elec- ''Oh last week denote that the citizens a'e satisfied with the town officers 'Ao nave served them so well ana 'asthully the past year. The board ot seeetmen remain the same as does the 'Osn clerk and treasurer and tax eoi' .'c'of' These are the most important O"h officers and there was not even
 sgestlon of a change. Ten percent VI 1he voters were disfranchised De- .4use they failed to understand the m '0aeles of the Australian ballot.othef eoNns rennrf q ri r.,ilax stafa nf aftaIrs