Putnam patriot., 1911-10-06

"eh noine Tn Milford, N. H. . Miss Alice Morse has returned from stay in the White Mountains Miss Florence Sargent has return. ed To her duties at Bryn Mawr.
 -owen Barrett of Providence WAS recently entertained by bis parents on Oak Hill.
 The house of NJ. s. Morse, Wood. ! stock avenue, has been sold to Angus. tus Bartlett.
 -Ladislas Lavally of Springfield, formerly Of this city, has been visiting friends here.
 -l. D. Billings, of Providence, was the guest of his mother, Mrs. D. H. Billings, this week.
 -Mr. and Mrs. H. F, Wilder will leave Saturday for Detroit to visit rel atives.
 -E. N. Foster and wife entertained Dr. Harold Foster and wife of New York over Sunday.
 Charles Thayer and family of Cen. tral Falls, R. l., spent Sunday with relatives in the city.
 Editor C. B. Johnson and wife of Franklin visited Putnam relatives over Sunday.
 Station agent Baldwin and wife have had as guests E. H. Mention and wife of Fitchburg.
 John A. Casey, wife and child, of Worcester, spent Sunday with his mother on Bridge street.
 Thomas Griffin and wife of Boston spent Sunday with relatives on Pom- fret Street.
 A teachers institute will be held in the town hall, Deep River, on Sat urday.
 Miss Mary Merriam has returned to Philadelphia after visit with her brother, L. P. Merriam, in this city.
 Jerry Gurran is seriously ill at the home of his brother-in-law, William | Kilian, Woodstock avenue.
 Arthur Clarke and wife, South Main street, are spending flew days with the formers mother in Hartford.
 F. A. Libby and wife have re- turned from their summer home at Squirrel Island, Me.i A number of Putnam veterans and | their wives attended the meeting of the Veterans Association in Hartford, | Wednesday.
 The board of assessors met Tues day and organized with Walter $. Carpenter, chairman, and A. w. Bow en, clerk.
 Mrs. John A. Carpenter, in com- pany with Mrs. c. E. Child, and her daughter, Ruth Child, went to Hart ford Saturday for visit. The day was Mrs. Carpenters 71st birthday.
 Milk inspectors from Boston have been in this ,seciion recently, inspect ing the sources of the Boston milk sup ply as to sanitary conditions at the farms from where the milkicomes. The w. R. c. will hold their next ! meeting Tuesday, October 10th. A large attendance is desired, as the de- partment inspecting officer will be present.
 C. Dwight Sharpe, superintend- ent of the Putnam Water Company was operated upon for appendicitis at the Day Kimball hospital Friday af- ternoon. He is fast recovering.
 c-The places of business in the city conducted by Hebrews were closed Monday in observance of 4omkippur, the holiest day in the Jewish calendar, which began at sundown Sunday night.
 Mrs. F. William Snow and Miss N. F. Snow of Hillsbury, N. 4., have been in Putnam looking up ancestors who are supposed to have settled lh this part of the country during the early part of the eighteenth century They found much of interest to them dnring their stay here and Tn the neighboring towns of Pomfret, Wooa- stock and Thompson
 There was a large attendance at tho dance Saturday night in A. O. h. hall under the auspices of the l. A. @ society. It was one of the most en- iovable dances yet held and there was unanimous reqTest for more like It. The Ideal Orchestra of Webster came into instant favor and they have been engaoed for next Saturday. Their mu- sic was catchy, new and snappy' They but life into their work and app preciation was generously shown Dy a,Iopsa aAlexander's Ragtime l Randi had to be repeated again and again to satisfy the dancers. These are uorv nleasant affairs and the proceeds beln the organization. Next Saturaay same time, same place, and same ID u sic.
 The patrons of the Bradley theatre rora treated to some bright comedy "wednesday evening when they wit, messed performance of "oyer Night' The play revolves around a miAup ybich occurs on a Hudson river ooa'
 .,,an two hairs of newlyweds start on their honeymoon. The wife of one ana inc husband of the other pair go ashoie 'i4O .sov,d arc left behind