Putnam patriot., 1911-06-30

Miss Freda Sharpe of Providence has been visiting relatives in the city.
 M. R. Joy has established pas. senger automobile at the railroad sta. tion. The car is Ford limousine.
 The W. C. T. U. will meet with Mrs. J. H. Gardner, Friday afternoon at o'clock.
 M. P. Paine has gone to Saybrook to work in general store during the summer.
 Joseph Rivard went to Worcester last Friday to see Ringing Brothers circus.
 The regular monthly meeting of Division l, A. 0. H., will be held Sum- day, July 2d, at their hall on Pomfret street, at 2.9O p. m.
 The Secretary of State has sent out books containing laws concerning mo- tor vehicles, and list of automobiles re- vised to June 1st
 Miss Essie Macdonald, teacher in a New Jersey school, is spending the summer vacation with her parents, Mayor Macdonald and wife.
 Miss Beatrice Whitney, formerly of this city and graduate of the High school, was among the graduates of R1Stor, Io,f ,,,aal-
 Paul Alehambeault and wife of Worcester have been guests of the lat tef's father, Antoine Bonneville, Green street.
 Work was begun on new section of the sewer last Monday beginning at Chapel street and running northward to Church and Providence streets.
 -Frere Phillips, Superior of St. Ges- aire college, called on his pupils in this city Saturday returning to Canada in the afternoon.
 As the Troy laundry wagon was being driven along Front street, Tues day, wheel was broken by getting caught in one of the rails of the trolley track. No other damage was done.
 Mrs. Anna R. Curtis has returned to her home in Marlboro, Mass. She will return in the fall and resume her position as milliner in the B. D. Bug bee store.
 Mrs. Alphonse Trottier and Miss Louise Rivard were delegates from Council la Concorde to the district con- vention of the St. John Baptiste so- ciety in Willimantic Sunday.
 Mrs. Charles Tetreault represented Conseil la Concorde at the convention of the St. John Baptist society, Wor- cester, Sunday. Mrs. Dion of Central Falls. R. l., who had been her guest, accompanied her, representing her home council.
 List of letters remaining at the post office for the week ending June 27:
 Gentlemen-P. J. Duffy, special de- livery, Henry H. Funke, Peter Mur- phy, A. J. Vinton.
 Ladies-Mrs. H. H. Butler, Mrs. A. K. Watt.
 Evangelist Currie spent Sunday with Dr. H. w. Thompson and fami- ly. He occupied the pulpit of the Bap- tist church in the absence of the pas tor. Rev. J. k. Stubbert and wife re- turned from the Baptist convention at Philadelphia Monday.
 The monument committee of the Woman's Relief Corps are to serve salad and strawberry supper this frl- day afternoon from to : p. m. on the lawn of the residence of Mrs. Joseph Nick achnie, Elm street. If stormy the supper will be served in A. O. H. hall. The public is urged to attend.
 States Attorney Charles E. Searls and wife and Judge Gardner Green and wife left New York Sunday morn- ing at eight o'clock for Europe. They will tour England by automobile for two weeks and then go to France and Germany. They expect to arrive at home August 10th.
 President Dr. Omer LaRue Of the St. John the Baptist society and Presl- dent Henry Benoit of Council Gagnon were delegates to a meeting held in Worcester Sunday to discuss alleged irregularities on the part of the Su- preme body of the order. A committee of five was elected to draft propose to the supreme body to call special convention 10 transact business look ing to remedy the existing conditions pr. LaRue was made president oi the committee.
 Passengers on the trolleys passing through the city are getting quite used to hearing the conductors "ITansief to the car aheadn which is made neees- sary bv the sewer construction. II one bappens to be riding in closed car on A hot day and the car ahead proves 10 be an open one the order is very pleas ant to hear but if the conditions are re- versed it makes the inconvenience all the more aggravating. But anyway 1t can't be helped and will soon be over
 Mrs. James Dorsey was called 10 Healdville, Vt, Monday by the death of her two grandsons, Mark Whaien' 12 and Matthew Whalen, Il years old' Tba two bows with their father went out on a pond fishing. The boat began
 .4 fo,Ear started tO row to