Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1913-01-03
Mrs. Elisabeth sweet of ,Provi

MIS- IIlSLdOSlii E"S0s VI - NV l.
dence has been visiting in the city.
F. Raymond Gilpatrie and wife
have returned to NewiBritain.
Ralph w. Botham and wife have
returned to their home in New York.
Miss Ruth Daniels gave tea on
sThursday afternoon in honor of her
guest, Miss Scott of New York
Miss Blythe of Philadelphia is
Visiting her brother, George Blythe,
and family, OF Church stree
Mrs. G. NJ. Green spentthe Christ
mas holidays with friends in Ply
1nouth, Mass.
Miss Rita Smith, Soutl bridge, has
been the guest of her grandmother,
3Nlrs. M. F. Smith, Fremort street.
DIR. J. NJ. Kent of NV York has
been the guest of his parhts, DR.. and
Mrs. J. b. Kent, Church kreet.
W. II, Holmes, wife, and son
Richard returned to ueir home in
Westerly Friday.
Harry Nado has gof to Worcester
to become an advertising solicitor on
the Worcester Telegram. He began
his new duties Monday
Advertised Letter., December 81:
GENTLEiEN
Jencks Spinning "
LADIf
Geptil Signorina
Charles K. Shat and Philip l..
5enoit, proprietors Pf the Standard
Taper Box compauYof Pawtacket, r.
=, will remove thei families to that
tity this week.
Il. Il, Healey Presented the PAT
RIOT with basketpf fine Baldwin APP |
Pies Tuesday. 1t nas fine, firm fruit, |
without ablemish, and one of the fine |
products { Echo Barn, North Wood |
stock.
-BradleaBrotlers of this city at |
tached the ieat market of l.. j. Four |
nier, Danielan, To secure a claim of |
$3.50. The g%ds beng perishabe were |
sold at auctio by Sheriff Sibley Mon
day morning
F. WaldeAN right, state division
al engineer, haclesed his office in the
Bradley buildiy On Elm street, and is
occupying one cdr his residence on
Grove street.
The Sisters Il students who went
from Notre Das Academy in this
city to the Mt. ; Joseph's seminary
in Hartford, haveecome accustomed
to their new hon aud like it very
much.
Strawberries re by fa1 the most
important of SIN; fruits grown in
Connecticut, with spberries ranking
second, according the last census re-
port. The value the strawberry
crop in 1909 was $254s.
Attorney Franz. Howarth in
jured his right arm lille cranking his
automo bile. He Mt to the Day
Kimball hospital nday morning,
and the X-ray develed that his wrist
was broken.
Mrs. Appaline .nard, 50, died
early Monday morni at her home In
this city, where she d been "a resi-
dent for many years.She is survived
by two sons, Eusabe I'd Gsias, both
OF Putnam. She was native of Can
ada.
"A good company a good play
was "Get Rich QuioVallingford,"
staged at the Bradley satre Monday
evening. The piece whighly enter
tanning, but the attend,e was not all
that could be desired, tReather hav-
ing its effect on the siof the audi
ence.
Mrs. Helen Colt Me, wife OF the
Rev. Frederick H. Ne, formerly
pastor Of the Congregatid church IN
Windham, died at her he in Madi-
son, Me-, on Christmasay after
short illness. She is su1ed by her
husband and three sons. re was the
daughter of Rev. Joshua,it, former
pastor of the CongregatioIchureh 10
Brookfield, Mass.
The following post Oft inWlnd-
ham County are subject tchange In
postmasters due to the picai eom
plexion of the incoming ministFa-
ton at Washington:
Danielson, class 2, $1,000, ;.l2, 1910
hillingly, class 3, Sl400,J 10, 1914.
Pomfret Centre, class 8, 20, Jan.
Is, 1916.
Putnam, class 2, $500, FeS, 1910
Willimantic, class =, iS27Feb, To-
1915.