Putnam patriot., 1911-07-07


 a Gales Ferry
 rom I,amondy of Hartford has .., visiting relatives in the city.
 Miss Ruth White is at Cottage City.
 Charles Ryan has returned from tvo weeks vacation spent in Pro- yidence
 1ohn Hubbard and family of New p,dford have been the guests of re- lstyes.
 The sewer has been laid across the uigh school building tot to Providence street.
 A l0O.foot stack is being built at tho French River Textile company's nlant. Mechanicsville.
 -Ceo. A. Vaughan and family rotored to Portland Me-, and back the past week.
 ILL Hall is improving his premi- ses on Walnut street, painting his bouse and building cement steps. Miss Louise Cardiff of Boston has taen the guest of Miss Gertrude Myers at the Putnam Inn.
 Mrs Eliza Warren of Mantle and Mrs. Chauncey Young of Danielson called upon Putnam friends recently. Miss Eunice Park of Stafford, and Mir Luce of Mantle, were recent guests dW.J. Bartlett and wife, Elm street. Earl Morse, of Worcester, has been visiting his parents, John A. Morse and wife South Main street.
 Mrs. k. A. Stoddard and Miss $. Elizabeth Clarke were in Worcester on Thursday.
 Mrs. c. E. Pratt of Bradley street, is the guest of ner parents in Willi- mantle.
 Miss Grace Child of Newark N. J., is visiting her mother, Mrs. Abbie E.
 
 Child, Grove street.
 Philip Maynard has returned 10 his home Fin this city after spenging the winter in New York where he was employed as chauffeur.
 The Baptist Sunday school held their annual picnic at Roseland Park Tuesday. It was delightful day and all had good time.
 Richard German will represent Putnam Lodge of, Elks at the meeting cf the grand lodge at Atlantic City next week
 MT and Mrs. George Blythe of Bradley street, attended the Yale-H Har- kard boat races at New London on Friday
 Small pieces of fine screen trap fOck are seen upon some of the city ktreets where the state is going to oil and use this as covering.
 Mrs Everard Marshall and little laughter have returned to their home h Tenafy, N. J.. after months visit with Col John Burr and family in killingly avenue.
 -W.J. Bartlett, wife, and daugh- en, Dorcas and Ruth, and Miss Ger rude Jones, left on Saturday for Oak Bluffs, where they are to spend the nonth of July,
 Rev. John H. Stapleton, formerly Furate of St. Mary's church in this fty, but lately of lSt. Louis church in New Haven, has been appointed to he pastorate of the Catholic church in Eaftyille.
 Manager Jutras and Assistant anger Tanning of the Star theatre, pent few days in Worcester, return g here Wednesday. They left for pew York this Thursday, and will re- ain there until time to reopen the lar in September.
 Henry NJ. Morse and company are appear in Brooklyn, N. Y, next eek, The two following weeks they III play in New York city. While e company has been in Putnam, Miss oefto's mother, of Lynn, visited lsre.
 -lhe fact that good gentle horse AS hilched to the buggy prevented uhaway in the square last week when buggy body became separated from ifont axle. A woman was driving iu When her predicament was seen an went to her assistance and further aiAage was averted.
 Ms. w. H. Holmes and son Rich spent last Thursday and Friday 'A Ms. Holmes parents, MT. and \. A. w. Macdonald, Oak Hill. ' holmes and his brother, Stanley ''lieSi the former superintendent or '0ois In Westerly, R. l., the latter pehntendent of schools in New Brit came from Providence, where they M oeen attending an educational Asention, Thursday afternoon, for oFt visit.
 Ne have received a copy of the 4elai proceedings of the thirtieth an- a' session of the Farmers National 'asfess of the United States, held in neoini Nebraska, in October, 1910.
 U Inc most important papers oi session was on "Conservation of '4'lh by Pure Food Regulations and Dairy and Milk Inspection, by pr.
 NJ. Whitaker, formerly editor