Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1913-06-27

Mrs. Garlic and children of Boston
are spending the summer in Putnam.
Misses Bertha Sargent and Ger
trude Hall are atsthe Sargent cottage,
Oak Bluffs.
j. B. Dupre and Joseph Caisse of
Hartford have been visiting relatives
in this city.
"A number of X. of G. Members
were at Norwich Sunday, as guests of
a council in that city.
Miss Isabelle Byrne returned to
New York Saturday to resume her du.
ties at the Roosevelt hospital.
Large cement letters spelling
PUTNAM have been placed in the
grass plot at the railroad station
-Steeple Tom Fitzpatrick has been
painting three so foot flag poles for the
Grosvenordale company this week.
w. E. Dawson, superintendent of
the Putnam Woolen Company has
been on business trip to New York.
Norman Bennington is doing
nicely after an operation for,appendi-
citis performed at Worcester hospi-
tai.
Mrs. Carrie B. Gascoigne left We'd
nesday for Guilford to visit her daugh-
ter Charlotte who is conducting tea
room there.
Miss Helena McGavitt, who has
been teaching in the Gloucester High
ahool, Cappahoosic, Va, has been Wis
iting her mother in this city.
George b. Champlin spent Sun
day with his mother on Bradley street.
He has just returned from business
trip through the middle west.
w. J. Bartlett and family left the
city Monday, by automobile, for Pleas
ure Beach where they have taken a
cottage for the summer.
Mrs. Cherles Tetreault spent Sun
day In Central Falls and remained un-
til Tuesday to attend the wedding OF
Miss Alma Dion.
The Waterman Worsted Company
has stopped running nights, having
caught up on their orders SO that day
work will be adequate for deliveries.
States Attorney Charles e. Searls
and wife left Monday afternoon for
Boston. Tuesday they sailed for Eu-
rope where they will tour Norway,
Sweden and Russia.
--Po st cards received from Geo. M
Fine state that he and his wife are
spending a few days at Alexandra
Bay, N. Y. They expected to reach
Putnam the latter part of next week.
john b. Byrne, Past Exalted Rul-
er of Putnam lodge of EIks, was re-
Gently presented ring by the men,
bers of the lodge. the ring bears the
insignia of the order and contains a
small diamond.
The German building, opposite the
railroad station, is being painted and
the ground floor, so long unoccupied,i is
being fitted up for restaurant and
lunch room.
Mrs. Ellen Lamphear of Whitman
tic has been making a two weeks visit
in this city being the guest of Mrs. j..
b. Burnham and Mrs. Joseph Van
dale. They also entertained Mr.. and
Mrs Peck ham of the same city.
WIN. T. Darrow, who for the past
four years has made his home in this
city, connected with the consolidated
road, has gone to East Greenwich, r. t.,
where he will fill a similar position.
His many friends wish him success.
For the past six months be has held
the office of Noble Grand in the local
lodge of Odd Fellows.
Attorney George b. Thayer of
West Hartford has been recent visit
or here with his son, Charles T. Thay-
er, and Mrs. Thayer, Grove street. At
torney Thayer, who is q great pedestri-
an, walked all the way from Rockville
to Putnam, distance of As miles, and
covered itin about 10 hours. Returning
he rode out to Wiilimaptic and walked
from there to West Hartford, but all
of the walking was not done in one
day.
Court City of Putnam, No. ll6, r.
of A, elected the following officers for
the ensuing year, who will be installed
at the regular meeting next Tuesday
evening:
Chief Ranger, Delor Niens.
Sub Chief Ranger, VIM. Boisoneau.
RecordingSecretary, WilliamAlvord.
Lecturer, Charles Gibbons.
Junior Woodward, Edward Benoit.
Senior Woodward, Rattle Cotton.
Junior Beadle, Joseph Duseauit.
Senior Beadle, John Daigle.
N. NJ. Parker and wife will leave
next Monday for a trip to Trinidad
Colorado. They will be guests OF Mr..
ParKer's sister-in-law, and children,
whom he has never seen. Mr.. Park
er's brother enlisted in the Civil war
from California. After the war he re-
moved with his family to Colorado.
The husband was killed in mine ex-
plosion. Mr.. Parker and wife will be
gone six weeks, 1t being Mr.. Parkers
first vacation in eight orlten years.
The monthly report of the State
Board of Health shows that there
were Ii births and 2S marriages inPut-
nam in April, and II deaths in May
an animal death rate of13,2 per thous-