Putnam patriot., 1913-01-17


 where there is 10 charge of admis. sion as items of news as heretofore.
 PUTNAM PATRIOT.
 Juhn Jarvis went to Providence on Tuesday for carload of horses.
 Miss Mary .Griffin spent Sunday with her brother and familyIn Boston.
 -S. Nikoloff and wife are attending the New York automobile show.
 --The Tuesday club met with Miss Martin, Bradley street, this week.
 The store of Samuel My Clothier in Union block has been closed by at taching creditors.
 -Clayton Seward, son of MT. and Mrs. F. w. Seward, is expected to re- turn from California within a few weeks.
 --C. E. Child was in Nashua, N .H., last Friday and enjoyed Isleighride, thre being six inches of snow.
 -Mrs. George Taft of Uxbridge is Che guest of Miss Ellen Wheelock of Church street.
 Frederick Case and wife of Wor- cester, have been the guests of MT. and Mrs. 5. M. Wheelock.
 { Rev and Mrs. William Humph- rey of New York city were guests of F.J. Daniels and wife Monday
 --Dr. Gardner l.. Miller of Provi- dence, formerly of Putnam, has been elected president of the Rhode Island Homeopathic Medical society.
 Harold $. Corbin, formerly of this city, has become stockholder in the Blanchard Press, Worcester, and was recently elected secretary of the con- cern.
 -States Attorney Charles k. Searls and Mrs. Searls leave this Friday for Nassau in the Bahama Islands. They will be gone until the latter part of February.
 Elmer E. Pettis of Putnam, and Miss Viola K. Gloucester of Detroit, were united in marriage by the Rev. F. D. Sargent at the Congregational parsonage Monday evening.
 Among recent promotions in the Boston custom house, was that of Wal ter B. Moriarty, formerly of this city, who was advanced from the rank of inspector to that of lieutenant of GUS toms police.
 Sergeant Patrick Hayes is back on duty after being laid up with blood poisoning. He blistered his instep, the blister broke and the dye from his stocking caused blood poisoning.
 Funeral services for Mrs. Bridget Denning were held at St. Mary's church Thursday morning, Rev. c. F. Bedard celebrating the requiem mass. Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery.
 At a meeting held in the upper part of the city Jan. 9th there was or ganized The North-end Social Club for the purpose of having a social and dance once each month during the winter. The first social will be held In Odd Fellows hall Friday evening, Jan. 17th.
 -A further extension of the ten dayG ' the time allowed for the use of 1o18 motor vehicle markers, on account of Inability to deliver all of the new markers today, as was expected, has been made, so that auto owners who have filed their application with fee in full at the present time may run under last years markers until January 20.
 There was successful meeting of the Putnam Social and Athletic club In Hammond hall Tuesday evening. The main feature was the bout be- tween Honey Melody of Boston and Noah Brousseau of Attleboro. The At tleboro boy had the best of:the mill all the way, but both finished strong. A nix round preliminary was'stopped by ehe referee in the fourth. Contestants ore examined by physician as to their physical :condition before they can enter a contest. --Ernest Dwight, the 13-year-old con of MT. and Mrs. Warren Burnham q Hampton, was killed by the falling of | tree in a woodlot short distance from the house Saturday afternoon about o'clock. The father was chop p1ne tree and had sent his son some distnnce away on an errand. The boy re&urned unexpectedly and. not seeing him, the father continued chopping ond the tree fell on his sons head, 1toGfnring his skull. The boy lived 66tY few minutes after the accident. A t1eal physician and the medical ex- nl11Der were called, but it was impos- Gc>fo to save the child's life. He was o1oof family of eight children.