Putnam patriot., 1911-04-21

fxbarles Casey of New York is vis- ,.,nr his relatives on Bridge street. --aenry Allard and wife of Wal en.m have been visiting relatives in fhe olty'
 1fisses Adah Alexander and Loret- ta Al1ard of Boston, recently visited theif relatives here.
 .-Alvin Bibeault spent Easter with Mc1ric Maynard and wife in New Bo1ford.
 William Griffin of Boston spent anu<ay with his parents on Pomfret mfeat
 --Arthur Libby of the Harvard Law 6enool, is visiting his parents, F. A. rxbhy and wife, Ring street.
 -Iouis Cyr of the battleship Kan roo. hos been calling on friends in this eify. bis former home.
 -Xiss Florence Sargent of Bryn Mawr, Pa, is visiting her parents, Rev. r. D. Sargent and wife.
 --Appropriate exercises in observa- Ion of Arbor day were held in the ,chooIs last Thursday.
 --1oseph F. Egan and Charles Miron efurued last Thursday from trip to yioSida
 "A. R. Case and wife of Hartford, ormefly of this city, are visiting the aff1fk mot her on Fremont street. ---11a colm Bilodeau and family, and Ffsnk Cordier and wife, spent Easter xit&M Mr Bilodeau's parents in Moo --Misses May and Bessie O'Brien, vfth Mr and Mrs. Herbert Ladd, Oak mn. spent Friday in Deep River where k1 1lofter's son is at school. --Wiliam Diggins and family, of iroVe street, have gone to Rutland, n.. 0 attend the funeral of Mrs. Dig inny father.
 ~-I " c. H. Sweet, formerly pastor ftko Advent church in this city, has eccroed call to the pastorate of the v0nt church in Edinboro, Penn., 6 IS entered upon his work.
 0n Monday at St. Joseph's con- &t3n Hartford, Mary A. Donnelly t8oosvenordale, professed the VOWS k<1o Order of Mercy, and will be
 9n as Sister Mary Columba.
 N6xinning next Sunday the hours masses at St. Mary's church
 as follows: Seven a. m., s 6ok for children, l9:15 and high
 at 10:15. Vesper service at oek P. m.
 --1ames Sullivan has sold his gro- ny &asiness to a man named Sharon ow 0prague, MT. Sullivan has con- r6t64 the business for many years. nf1S not settled as to his future oc- ipottcn as yet.
 I6e mortality report for Putnam rfho month of March gives births IA, .ofIto9es deaths 12. The death rate 01ol. Deaths were from the fol- NH causes: Consumption l, pneu- n1o51, heart disease 1 disease of ner- 1 - N3tem l, other causes $. Pom- 3h&1 no deaths during the month. -I14 of letters remaining in the 1tnan post office for the week end eApdl Is, 1911:
 0on13e B. Arnold, MT.
 Ccwn, Frank Odell, 2.
 1los-Mrs. Robert Anderson, Miss
 1n Houston, Mrs. c. Lindbeurg,
 s1. Monson, Miss Nella Smith. -leFael Putnam Lodge, I. O. o. F., 1plonning to initiate class of thir- eondldates next Tuesday evening,
 i6B expected that a degree team m Worcester will be present. Eight rhcotions were received at the Tues
 ndght meeting.
 -A horse hitched to a wagon stand in ffont of Mansfield's s store started run away Friday morning and head 0lrectly for a trolley car around s heh | crowd of people stood waiting
 et aboard. Two men grabbed the o - and brought him to a stop in
 eM the bank, preventing "a possi- seficus accident.
 krnncis PePin, aged S6 years, who
 1een visiting his daughter, Mrs.
 Cordier, since October, returned ' entreal Tuesday, where he will IS hls son before returning to his C Mo1n St, Mare. He was accompan-
 his grandson, Joseph Cordier.
 lklo LaRue, son of Dr. Omer La
 lc4 at the same time to enter the
 &oy of his brother Eudore. w lxfeen applications for member c vvUfe received at special meet fm Eutnam Grange held Monday mn tat the home of the Master,
 - F. Wilder. The meeting was oNo6 by a social hour much enjoy Ho2L The next regular meeting,
 is to be Neighbors' Night,
 UGDbers of Senexet and Quinna-
 nnges will be present and fur
 &11 program, after which-well, n t6at are present will find out ,ir - of a valuable pair of team
 owned by the Putnam Coal 'e 44y had an attack of spinal men, 'er Tuesday morning. The driver raf sf Nu0 the hill onChurch street when