Putnam patriot., 1911-04-28

# MT lodlliutl N' 1otiuN ah anu Laughter, Mrs. Edward F. Bellerose, spent Friday in Worcester.
 Miss Annie Wheelock of ofUxbridge, spent Friday with MT. and Mrs. G. Harold Gilpatric.
 - Miss Emma Merriam of Provi- Renee has been visiting friends in the city.
 William Diggins and family re- tnrned from Rutland and Ludlow, Vt, Saturday.
 Rev. B. F. Benoit will speak in fhe Baptist church at 8.3O o'clock Sun- day in French.
 The Woman's Relief Corps will hold a rummage sale in the Kent block, Pomfret street, Wednesday, May 3d.
 A young peoples rally of the Ash fbrd Baptist association in this section of the county is to be held in the Bap- tist church in this city May Is, after noon and evening.
 -S. A. Wing, formerly overseer of the weaving department at the Mono- hansett mill, has accepted a similar position in the mill at Georgiaville, R.
 Members of Israel Putnam lodge, Il. 0. o. F., have arranged to attend service at the Congregational church next Sunday in body. The lodge of < Rebekahs has also been invited to at lend.
 List of letters remaining in the Putnam post office for the week end 1ng April p, 1911:
 # Gentlemen-A. Higgins, Harolin H. Prouty, John J. Buddy.
 Ladies-Mrs. Annie Sholes.
 -Government seeds, ten varieties, E were received from Congressman Hig- 9ins Saturday by the press and repre- { 6entative citizens. We will distribute our supply at the PATRIOT office as long as they last.
 The hens of Mrs. Annie Warner, Glocester, R. l., are laying eggs of va rlous sizes. Three different sized eggs Were brought to the PATRIOT office for Inspection Monday. One egg measur- < od 3, one 6 and one s inches in circum- Ference.
 A teachers meeting will be held x 1p the High school, Collinsville Can 
 { ton) Saturday, April 29th. Addresses 9ill be made on language, writing, lhe art of teaching, agriculture, read F Ing and arithmetic.
 IL H. Healey of Woodstock, secre- tary of the Connecticut Tax Collectors Association, has sent out notices that { the annual meeting will be held at the capitol, Hartford, this Thursday. Sev- 0ral speakers are to be heard atIthe Meeting.
 HI. F. Hopkins has remodeled the &cuse on the corner of Elm and Lee ofreets, turning it into business Mock. Stores will occupy the ground
 Dor and the upper floor is devoted to <9o suites of offices. The entire Euilding has been renovated.
 Mrs. Gertrude G. (Share) Halter M this city, and George w. Webb of Providence, were married in Worces- IT Tuesday afternoon by Rev. pr. ". R Tomlinson at his home. The bride
 well known in Putnam as a nurse, 1nd the groom is motorman.
 Professor Alexander McCabe, or 4anist at the Cathedral in Providence tor number of years, and we'll kncwn physician, died at his home in that city Monday, aged 51 years. He Was composer of music for organ and oand and had travelled all over the country as concert master and acting leader of the American Band of Provi- denee. Prof. McCabe was well known In this section, being a brother of Mrs. s. ii. Phillips of South Woodstock.
 Mrs. J J. Russell and Mrs. F. F. Russell returned from Washington 8aturday night and Mrs. $. NJ. Wheel eek, Regent, and Miss Andrews re- &urned Sunday. Mrs. Matthew T.. 6cott of Illinois was declared Friday n1ght to have been reelected president 9eneral of the Daughters of the Ameri- eon Revolution for the next two years. N the ,0S6 votes cast, Mrs. Scott got SA her opponent, Mrs. William C.. 6tory of New York, 466, and six of the Nnllots were blank.
 Colonel G. D. Bates and family z roenrned from Limona, Fla, last week Thursday. T. A. Lake and wife also Amved, as it was announced last week &0ey would. The Colonel had a hard e1oge of sickness the past winter and xeels that had he been in the north il would have proved fatal. Our citi-
 Qs will ibe sorry to hear that the NQlonel is intending to make Limona m permanent home when he returns 1oxt fall, not returning to Putnam in
 o summer as formerly.
 IA resolution granting an extension s!t lime for the organization of the Put
 9m & Providence Railway Co. passed
 o house without opposition at last onrsday's session of the legislature. Reporting favorably upon the mat 0pxas house chairman of the commit
 on railroads, Representative An-
 nv E. Garde of Cromwell said that