Putnam patriot., 1911-06-02
Harry St. onge of Worcester has

tad
 Arthur Cloutier has been the guest of relatives in Putnam.
 Mrs. F. w. Seward has returned from Guilford.
 III. w. Longden of Manchester, N. H has been visiting his parents, w.. II Longden and wife, Grove street.
 The city stone crusher arrived on Monday and will be set up on lot near Farrows street.
 Mrs. Lucy Alton and daughter
 Helen were visitors in Putnam Me- morial day.
 Arthur Plessis, son of Joseph Plessis and wife, fell and broke his arm Sunday.
 Jesse Conan and family of Provi- denee spent Memorial day with Oscar Conan and family.
 Maurice Mcintyre, Worcester, has been visiting his father on School street.
 Frank and Thomas Grosvenor of Boston spent Memorial day with rela- lives in Putnam.
 Miss Etta Hodges of Somerville is the guest of her sister, Mrs. George Gilpatric.
 Civil Engineer George Perry has moved from the Rich block to the Bradley block over Richard Germans $ office.
 Mrs. George Gilpatric has return. ed from a two weeks visit with her son. Walter Gilpatric, and his family in Bay Ridge, N. Y. Mrs. C. F. Waterman and Miss Bessie Champlin were guests of Mrs. Robert Emerson in Pawtucket recent ly.
 Mrs. George Blythe of Bradley street is in Providence, owing to the severe illness of her mother MT. Blythe spent the week end in Proyi- dence.
 Putnam members of the order of Foresters were at Webster Sunday A afternoon to attend the 20th anniver- sary celebration of the organization of Friendship lodge of that city. Thursday, June P, has been se- q lected as the date for the graduation exercises at the Academy of Notre Dame. The plans for graduation this year are along much the same lines as in past years.
 q Allied J. Cox, who has been en- poyed as an overseer in the mill Of E the French River Textile Company at 4 Mechanicsville, is in a hospital at Troy, N. r., to receive treatment for
 an attack of paralysis which has af- fected his legs.
 The ladies of the O. E. $. will
 serve salad dinner at Masonic temple # Wednesday,, June :, from ll.30 to p. E m. Tickets, 35 cents. Menu: Soup, lobster, potato, salmon salads, pickles, & cabbage relish, hot rolls, pie, coffee. E Members of George w. Child camp, No. N2l, s. of V. of this city, N were recent guests of E. P. Morton E camp at Webster. The division com- E mander for Massachusetts attended the N meeting.
 N Senator George A. Hammond, "a chairman, and Representative Hector # Duvert, of the finance committee Of # the general assembly, were in Bridge # pert Friday, with other members oi # the committee, for the purpose ot ln- # vestigating a matter pending before E the legislature.
 E Paul O'Neil of Webster who lost
 both legs on May g, when he attempt # ed to steal ride on Webster bound # freight from this city, is reported at
 the Day Kimball hospital as getting
 along nicely, although at the time of
 his accident it was thought he would
 probably die.
 The following is clipped from the
 Gardner, (Mass.) News: Miss Helen
 Adair Alton has resigned her position
 as pianist at the Gardner theatre after
 several months of satisfactory service
 10 further herself in voice culture. She
 was presented by the management
 bracelet set with diamonds"
 Samuel Putnam, who cast his ilrst
 ballot for John Quincy Adams in 1923
 and who did not miss voting at an
 election until two years ago, died ln
 salem, Mass, Monday, aged lo4
 years. He was a lineal descendant oI
 General Israel Putnam, the irevolu-
 uonary hero. He was a representative
 h the Massachusetts legislature Tor
 lAltty consecutive years.
 Mrs. Preston B. Sibley of Daniel
 son, wife of Sheriff Sibley, who has
 been seriously ill at her home with
 tfysipelas, is much improved. The
 efisls Is past and there is every indica-
 aon that she will entirely recover. Al
 one time her condition was such that
 nei relatives and friends feared that
 sAe might not be able to recover.
 Mondays Worcester Post said;
 Nisses Katherine and Rachel Brady
 '. Putnam, Conn.,, will be guests oi
 Nss Annie W. Lavin of 91 Providence
 sHeet, tomorrow. They will visit
 lheir brother, William J. Brady, who