Putnam patriot., 1918-11-22
 PERTINENT TO PUTNAM PEOPLE
PEOPLE
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Private Ralph Tavel from Camp Devens was in the city over Sunday.
 Rev. James Grady of Hartford wss the guest of relatives in Putnam on Monday.
 Fred Willis is at the Day Kimball hospital, where he has had an opera tion for appendicitis.
 Everett Wells and wife of North Scituate, R. |, spent Monday in Put nam, their former home.
 Jack Kempf, operator at the rail road switch tower, has been confined to his home with influenza.
 The medical advisory board has practically completed its duties exam ming draftees referred to it by the local board.
 Sergeant Hyde Smith of Camp Devens spent Sunday at the home of his parents, Mir. and Mrs. David Smith. Wilkinson street.
 Henry Johnson of Providence came to Putnam Wednesday to attend the funeral of eomrade Henry Welch veteran of the Cival war.
 Mrs. Edmund Auger, Mill street. was in New London Sunday and Mon day. the guest of Mrs. P j. Ryan, who was Miss Mabel Dupre of Put nam
 Mrs. W. L. Warden. Wilkinson street. has been suffering from an at tack of the influenza, but is gaining. Mr. Warden has completely recov- cred.
 Miss Antoinette Berry, saleslady at the Direct Importing tea store has received word that her brother. Lieut.. Ava J. Berry, had arrived safely overseas.
 Charles A. Thayer and family. who have lived for several years on Brad lev street, are moving into the house formerly occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Harry Meinken.
 Mrs. F. D. Sargent and daughter. Miss Bertha, are preparing to move to ] Worcester, where they will make their home with Harold Sargent and family for the winter. Misses Eleanor Carpenter, lnez Brewer. Florence Darling and Louise Adams, all of Hartford, spent the , weekend at their homes here. They all returned Sunday evening.
 South Main and Grove streets have geen given top dressing by the street department. At no great dis tant date these two main thorough fares will have to be permanently im- proved.
 Maurice Diamond and Max Bloom berg, first class yeomen in the U. S. navy, were up from the submarine base at New London and spent Sun day with S. Diamond and family, Woodstock avenue.
 A number of mill men from Put nam attended a meeting of manufac- turers at Worcester Saturday. Among those present was W. E. Davison of Putnam, now acting as a government cloth inspector at Manchester, N. H.
 Mrs. s. Diamond and daughters, Misses Minnie and Elizabeth, were in Worcester last week Wednesday, where they had the pleasure of hear ing the celebrated violinist, Mischa Elman, in recital at Mechanics hall.
 Percil L. Sanford, formerly with the Farm Bureau, has been discharg- ed from the Day Kimball hospital, where he underwent an operation, and is now recuperating at the home of Mrs. Genevieve Letters, Grand View
 Lieut.. Peter H. Furno, M. C., Camp Devens, who has been promoted to the receiving ward, was here or Thursday at Miss Ruth I. Beaud reault's, to say good bye before leav- ing in a few days for Detroit and Chi cago.
 Mrs. William Maertens and daugh- ter, Miss Clara, went to Fortress Monroe, Va, on account of the sick ness of Private William Maertens, Jr. They write he is much better, so that he has been discharged from the hospital.
 Mrs. Charlotte Champlin and daughter, Miss Bessie, motored to Worcester on Wednesday. They took as guests Mrs. F. D. Sargent, Mir. and Mrs. Harold Sargent and young son, and Mrs. Fred Waterman. MT. and Mrs. Harold Sargent did not return, but went to their home in Worcester.
 Edmund Durocher has been dis charged from the Day Kimball hos pital, where he was patient for II days. while a cut of the cord of the thumb was being treated. MT. Du- rocher said Wednesday morning that he had had excellent, treatment at the hospital and appreciates all that was