Putnam patriot., 1917-04-13
North GrOSVanOTdaIe Locals

The Grosvenor Dale Co has placed & large arc flood lamp with reflector at the end of the weave shed that joins the taller buildings. This corner has always been in the deepest shadows. The flood lamp throws strong light 10 the other end of the building, illu minating the driveway, canal, and it's wall. Common incandescent lamps have been placed in all out of the way corners. The company's electricians did the work.
 Guards have been placed al the large dam above (ee village and on the rail. road tracks further on. The railroad bridges at WilsoUville and above Gros- veno. dale are also guarded. The guards W ho are members of the Wllli- mantle company, take their meals al Mrs. Harry Manning's.
 Rev. W. J. Smith, whose pastorate at the Methodist church is ended, left last Saturday with his family for Bridgton, where he will take up new field of work. Miss Beatrice Smith, president of the Woman's Club of this place, was great worker in that ca pacity as well as in church work. She will be greatly missed by the towns people.
 Rev. James A. Wood the new pastor, and his wife, arrived last Satu rday from Fall River.
 Miss Myrtle Hill of Westerly, who taught school here Two years ago, is visiting Mrs. Dyer $. Elliott.
 Trout fishermen are looking over tt cir tackle and are preparing in gene ra for the coming season. G A. To bey caught trout that weighed a pound a half last Saturday afternoon. J Leveneau has secured position at Moosup, and will give up his posi- ton in the company's engine room. Edward Rawson has accepted DO sition as assistant engineer with the company.
 w. Carligan has purchased Metz car.
 Co. A of the fire department has its | annual supper next Wednesday.
 The funeral of Joseph Martin, Buck | ley Hill, WAS heId at St. Joseph $ church, Friday morning. The last word heard from the Sen | ioTs of the TourteIlotte school was from Washington. Everyone is pleased tc | learn that they have reached there safely. It is thought that the Seniors l of IT will not see AS much as the Glass
 of 'l6, on account of number of na 1 tional buildings being closed. | Mrs. Charles French of Southbridgt
 is spending a few days with Hecto | Poutbriaud. MT. and Mrs. Pouteri
 aud are rejoicing over the arrival of { l new son.
 The death of August Johnson add
 another to the number of deaths oc
 curing in this place recently His iu
 neral was held at the Swedish Luthe
 ran church Sunday afternoon. Tn | Svea society escorted the procession l. ] the Swedish cemetery. Miss Ruth Swenson and Ragna
 Swenson of Providence, were guests o | their parents Sunday. James H. Chadwick, a former resi- 1 dent, died at the Old Soldiers Hom' | in Chelsea last week The funeral wa l in the Methodist church Tuesday af l teTnoon.
 1 Mrs. J. Burton Tourtellotte was il ] Worcester one day Inst week Tn | Tourtellottes expect 10 move to thu city in the near future. Marcus A. Covel spent Monday il | Worcester.
 | Miss Ella Herrick is spending tn Easter vacation in Springfield. Charles H. Covell spent the weel end with his parents. 1 Henry SoIrette and Miss Blanch | Trudesu wereimarried Monday morn
 ing at o'clock by Rev. B. M. Donnel Iy.
 The fair given by the St. Joseph pal ish opened Monday night and vii continue for three weeks every Monda,
 and Saturday night. Mrs H. Sward has, been visiting he son who is living in Providence. l Miss M. Auclair will be married [ | k. Thompson of West Thompson Sal
 urday morning by Rev. B. NJ. Donnel 1 ly.
 l Mir, and Mrs J. Martin and friend l from Southbridge, were guests of Phil 1 ip Coderre last Sunday afternoon.
 MT and Mrs. Ethelbert Aldricl
 spent Sunday in Worcester. Mrs. F. E Kutschner and daughte
 have returned from Stonington. | The Woman's club will hold a socia | in Gfosvenordale next week Friday.
 G. A. Tobey and family spent tn 1 weekend at Blackstone.