Putnam patriot., 1911-12-22
Obituary
WILLIAM INGATIs

illness or I0uf ddAs.
 He was born in Pomfret, Sept 20, Is40, and was the son of Lewis C. and Elizabeth Osgood Ingalls. On Oct. I, 1864 he married Miss Emma w Ses- sIons Of Pomfret, and they have two sons, both residents of Norwich, George Lemuel and Lewis Sessions ln- gals. A short time after his marriage MT. lngals went to Van Vert Ia, where be was engaged in farming and numbering for eight years. He return ed 10 Pomfret, living there until April, 1900, when he moved to Brooklyn and engaged in the lumber business. Mr. Jngalls served the towns of Brooklyn and Pomfret al different times ia Ya- rious offices, including selectman.
 He represented Brooklyn in the legis- iature of 1907. In the Civil war he went to the front as a member of Com pany C, 26th regiment, C. ", as cor pora Capt. John l.. stanton of Nor wich recruited the company.
 Mrs. Ingalls, survives her husband.
 
 GEORGE IT. LOCKE
 George II. Locke, aged 7S, died at his home on Killingly avenue last Fri day. He had been in poor health for some time. He would have been 79 years old Christmas day. On Thanks giving day he passed the 60th anniveF- sary of his marriage. His wife and one son, George A, who lives at home, survive.
 MT. Locke was born in South Kings. ton, k. l., and was for many years a mill operative. He married Miss Lucy A. Geef on Thanksgiving dny 1851. He has lived all of his life in the mill towns and villages in this VI. cinity. He was member of the 18th Conn, Volunteers and saw hard ser. vice in the Civil war He moved to his present home about 20 years ago.
 Funeral services were held at the Locke home Tuesday afternoon, Rev. J. K. Stubbert officiating. The bear CTS were Edward Carpenter, Fred Will lis, James Perry and Charles Jacques. Burial was in Grove street cemetery
 HARRIET WARREN
 The funeral of Harriet Warren, S7, widow of Luther Warren, was held at the home on Putnam Heights Sunday afternoon at O clock, Rev. F. D. Sar- gent officiating The bearers were Walter Carpenter, Arthur Shippee, tharles l.. Torrey and Charles Wilcox. Burial in Putnam Heights cemetery. Those who survive are her six sons all uf Putnam, Augustus, George, Pres cott, William, James and Luther.
 PRESCOTT C. eARDER
 Prescott C. Carder, 6S, died sudden ly at the home of his sister, Mrs. Geo. W. Webster, Wilkinson street, Tues day morning of heart disease. He had been in poor health for some time but his death was unlocked for
 MT Carder was born in Fiskdae. Mass He retired from active life some years ago and has since made his home with his sister in this city His surviving relatives are two sisters, Mrs. Webster, with whom he had made his home, and Mrs .. F. Pratt of Binghampton, N. Y.
 sILAs MENTION BABBIrr
 Silas Newton Rabbit, formerly of Putnam, died at his home in New Britain Saturday following an opera lion, aged II years lie was the son of Siias L. Babbitt and wife, now ot Dan ielson, but who formerly lived on Ear rows street, this city, where their son was born.
 MT. Babbilt went to New Britain about six year, agu to enter the em- ploy of an automobile company He is survived by his wife, who was Eliza Reeves of Putnam, and his father and mother. The body was brought to Putnam 1 and services were held in the Metho- dist ehurch.W ednesday afternoon, Rev. +. N. Belcher officiating, The bear CTS were Charles L., Ernest E., and Olin W. Torrey and Louis Reeves l Burial was in Grove street cemetery. -Alphonse Panhandle, Green street, | for the past Is years employed by the Wheaton Building X Lumber Com pany, removed with his family to Worcester last week where he has em- pioyment as boss carpenter.
 A successful Christmas sale Of fancy work ,and homemade candy | was held from the parlors of Mrs. (. l F. Waterman at the Putnam Inn Tuesday afternoon under the auspices of Elizabeth Porter Putnam chapter, D. \, k, Miss Charlotte Manning as chairman Of this sale was assisted by various members of the chapter,
 As Hermon Johnson, k. F. D. l carrier, was driving home after his days work Wednesday afternoon, his horse became frightened under the Front street bridge at a train passing overhead. He reached for the reinS and only succeeded in getting one of them. The horse whirled about in circle and the lop of the wagon left the running gear. Johnson jumped and grabbed the horse and no further dam