Putnam patriot., 1913-03-28
Miss Louise Rivard spent Fast

Arthur C. DaVlSOu, Wlfe auu SOu. are guests of w. E. Davison.
 Mrs. F. A. Maryott was recent Uest of her daughter in Providence.
 John A. c. Warner of Worcester Tech has been the guest of his parents.
 Miss Ethel Rowe has returned to her home in Pawtucket.
 Joseph Rivard visited his brother in Taftvile last Friday
 Miss Sylvia Wheelock has return ed from visit with relatives in Ux- bridge.
 The banns of Alexander Breault and Laura Sears were publish ed in St. Maryis church last Sunday.
 Martin Griffin of Boston spent Sunday at the home of his mother on Pomfret street.
 Miss Ellen NJ. Wheelock arrived home this Thursday from a stay of several weeks at Pinehurst, N. C.
 Mrs. w. H. Holmes of Westerly, RI, spent Sunday with her parents, A. w. Macdonald and wife, Oak Hill. Rev. C. J. Hartman preached a lenten sermon at St. Alban church, Danielson, last Thursday evening.
 The Tuesday club met this week with Mrs. George Hathaway, Fremont street.
 MT. and Mrs. Arthur Wheelock of Uxbridge spent Sunday with 5. NJ. Wheelock and wife, Church street.
 Misses Josephine Bellerose, Teresa Bellerose, and Minnie Daigle spent the holiday in Providence.
 Rev. F. D. Sargent was in Dedham Tuesday to attend the funeral of an old parishoner
 Philip Benoit and wife of Paw tucket spent Sunday with relatives in the city.
 A special meeting of the Elizabeth Porter Putnam Chapter, D. A. R., will be held in Odd Fellows hall, Friday, March 18th, at s o'clock.
 Miss Lottie Williams of Plainfield, NJ ass, is the new teacher at the Put nam Heights school. She assumed her duties Monday.
 Misses Edna Mann and Elizabeth Wheelock arrived home from weeks visit with friends in New York Mon day evening.
 Miss Edna Chapdelaine of Sar- gents school, Cambridge, is spending the Easter recess with her parents, Mir. and Mrs. Victor Chapdelaine.
 It was reported here Monday that J. T. Mcclellan, formerly proprietor of the Chiekering hotel, was dead of pneumonia, but there was no founda- tion for the report.
 "A considerable number from Dan- ielson went to Putnam Monday to wit ness the St. Patrick's day parade. '- Danielson transcript.
 We should like to know if the "con- siderable number" are still waiting for the parade to go by.
 Stephen Parker died at his home in Franklin in this state, aged 79 years. He was former resident of Putnam, amember of Company H, Seventh Connecticut regiment, and A. G. War her Post, G. A. k.
 A letter from Evangelist Currie, now at Springboro, Pa, to the Worlds rrStG fnl n progress. He says:
 "The meetings are going well and souls are coming to Christ. This se- ries is union of three churches"
 Past Day passed of very quietly in Putnam. There was good attend ance at the union service at the Meth odist church. Most of she factories closed all day and the stores closed at noon. Many people took advantage Of the holiday to visit nearby cities.
 Harold G. Sargent, son of the Rev. and Mrs. F. D. Sargent of this city, is to sever his connection with the $. N. E. Telephone Company at Norwich and will remove to Worcester to &C., eept position with the New England Telephone Company.
 The strong wind storm of last Monday made travel very disagreeable in the business section and every ped estrian swallowed a generous portion of his allotted peck of dirt. Many ex- pressed the opinion that it was the spent end of the big storm of the mid de west. No damage was reported.
 M. H. Geissler, G. F. Holbrook, K. H. Payne and Justin Green attended a meeting of Woodstock lodge.of Masons Saturday. It was masters day and the third degree was worked. After. wards they joined surprise party to Past Master Charles Sheldon at his home in South Woodstock and during the evening he was presented hand some Morris chair. All enjoyed the occasion.
 Rev. Charles F. Bedard has pur- chased several acres of land of the Hurlbut estate. The land joins the north end of the St. Mary's cemetery and will be used for cemetery purpos- es. The parochial schools are to be torn down before the first of June and the buildings are for sale. Father Be- dard has the business interests of the parish at heart as well as the spiritual welfare and he is highly gratified at the support that he is receiving from his parishioners. The collections have