Putnam patriot., 1913-05-02

Sunday with relatives in Worcester.
 Attorney A. J. Bowen of Willi- mantle was Putnam visitor Monday ,-F. Raymond Gilpstric of New Britain spent Sunday with relatives here.
 w. l.. Kennedy returned Sunday from the West with carload of horses.
 A fine horse of w. L. Kennedy's died in the stable Sunday morning. It was valued at $500.
 Raymond G. Kennedy is now assistant to the general secretary of the Y. NJ. c. A. at Y Yonkers, N. Y.
 Mrs. Arthur Loomis and Mrs. A. L. Mansfield were recent visitors at the odd Fellows home at Fairview.
 Norwich Free Academy baseball team will play return game with the Putnam High school team in this city May !.
 Mrs. James Shepard and daughter Ruth have arrived from New York 
 and are at their home on the Senexet road.
 -Roderick Jodoin has been covering his fathers territory since Raymond J. Jodoin of Sprague was injured in railroad accident at Jewett City few weeks ago.
 Mrs. Ida G. Kennedy is reading proof for tthe New Rochelle, N. Y., Evening Standard published by her brother, T. w. Greenslitt, formerly of Danielson.
 The body of Mrs. Bridget (Quin- ram Appley, S5, who died at Putnam Heights was taken from this city Tuesday morning to Worcester, where burial took place.
 The mill of the Waterman Wors- ted Company began this week running night and day to meet large volume of orders that they have received. This is the company's first season and ap- parently very prosperous one.
 There was a good attendance at the meeting of Putnam grange Mon- day evening. The third and fourth degrees were worked on a class of six candidates. Refreshments were served after which followed dancing.
 Charles k. Aldrich, John K. Child William Whittemore and Dr. Edward F. Perry left Tuesday for Bridgeport, to attend the division encampment of the Sons of Veterans of Connecticut. Dr. Perry is the senior vice command CT of the Connecticut div ision.
 Advertised Letters, April %:
 GENTLEMEN
 Mir. E. w. Buckley, James Capilliou MT Bill Carbony, MT. Harry Morse, Jr. MT. Michael Brooke, MT. J. k. Sbomeoy, Commercial House. Mrs. Walter k. Maynard, Miss Alice Prentice. The committee from the Foresters and Eagles met last Thursday evening and presented their brother member the proceeds from the benefit dance. The amount realized was $50. The member was overcome by the thought fulness and kindness of those who re- membered him. The roof of house near the May street crossing caught fire Wednesday afternoon possibly from spark from an engine. A locomotive whistle sounded the alarm and the men in the freight house soon had it out but not before the fire alarm was rung and the department called out.
 A Webster item of Saturday read: Beduests to the Methodist churches in Putnam and Webster are made by the will of the late Rosetta Holmes of OK foId, which was filed in the probate court today. The Webster Methodist church is to receive Sl00 and the Methodist church of Putnam S25.
 The Webster young yeople who re- gently presented Other Peoples Brains in that town gre planning to repeat the performance in Putnam. The players are all High school students Tn Weo' ster. The big hit they made with the production has resulted in the recep- tion of invitations to play in other towns.
 Funeral services for Earle w. Chandler were held in the chapel Of the Baptist church last Friday after- noon, Rev. J. R. Stubbert officiating There was large gathering of relatives and friends. The Mems class, Of which he vas a member, sang two se- lections, Saved by Grace, and Abide with Me. Burial was in Grove street cemetery.
 CARD OF THANKs-W wish to ex- press our deep, sincere gratitude for all the expression of kind sympathy and assistance showered upon us by the many kind friends, who by their words and deeds have truly cheered and frightened our hour of sorrow In the loss of our son, grandson, and brother.
 MT. and Mrs. Ernest l.. Chandler,
 MT. and Mrs. M. J. Chandler,
 Wilfred G. Chandler.
 adv There were about twenty-five pres ent at the special city meeting held Tn the municipal building Tuesday morn- ing. It was voted that S950 be appro' priated for sprinkling the streets and the council was authorized to borrow h1s %I nta