Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1918-11-29
PUTNAM NEWS


Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Gagnon and lit
tie son motored to Attleboro, Mass,
Sunday, and visited relatives.
Mrs. George H. Nichols left We'd
nesday to spent Thanksgiving with n
girlhood friend in Ridgewood y. J,
Mrs Henry Elliott and daughter
Miss Augusta Elliott. left Wednesday
to spend Thanksgiving in New York.
Miss Eta Hodges of Boston arriv-
ed Monday to make her home with
her sister, Mrs. George w. Gilpatrie.
Mrs. Wilfred Raymond and daugh-
ter Doris are visiting this week with
Mr.. Raymond's mother in Woonsoek-
ct, X. I.
Anna Marie, the six months old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John B.
Daigle, died at the Day Kimhall hos
pital Monday.
Kenneth c. Ballard Of Clark Col
lege, Worcester. passed the holiday
recess at the home of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. n A. Ballard
Cargill council. X. of c.. will work
the first degree on class of candi-
dates that have been waiting. at the
meeting on Sunday. December 8.
The little pig awarded to David
Clark for having the best SO ear ex-
hibit at the Windham County Corn
show last week, is a thoroughbred
Berkshire and is valued at $50.
Reuben Naples and family, Grand
View, entertained for Thanksgiving
Mr.. Naples son, Herbert Naples. of
East Greenwich, r. l., and his grand
daughter, Mrs. Bueher of Providence,
r. l.
Frank Ellinwood of the u. S. S.
Ohio, and belonging in Seattle, Wash,
spent Sunday with his cousin, Mrs.
w. L. Marden, Wilkinson street, hay-
ing a AZ hour furlough while his ship
was at the Charlestown Navy Yard.
Clement w. Flagg of Southbridge,
formerly of Putnam, was in the city
Monday. He motored down to get
his daughter Marion, who arrived
from New Haven for the holiday. Her
husband joined her for Thanksgiving.
ing
f.. II. Croker and wife came to
Putnam on Tuesday to remain until
after Thanksgiving. Mr.. Croker
used to live in Putnam and at one
time worked for The Patriot. For
the past ten years he has been limo
type operator on the Hartford Cour-
ant
Mr.. and Mrs. Silas NJ Wheelock
motored to Boston on Saturday. They
were accompanied by Superintendent
and Mrs. William l.. Macdonald and
Principal and Mrs. E. H. Snow. They
attended the Brown Dartmouth foot
ball game and the theatre in the eve
ming.
Gardner o. Benson is spending
few days in Putnam and surrounding
towns. He has just arrived with Mrs.
Benson from Great Darlington, Mass
where he was clerk during the sum.
mer at the Berkshire Inn. He will
leave for Camden, S. c., where he is
clerk at the hotel there during the
winter months.
Ernest C. Morse and C. M. Elliott
were in Hartford Monday, where they
purchased an organ blow to take the
place of the water motor used to
blow the organ at the Congregational
church. The money with which the
purchase was made was raised by the
late Rev. F. D. Sargent, just previous
to his last il-hess.
Those from here who attended the
D. A. r. meeting in Hartford were
the regent, Miss Ellen Wheelock;
Mrs. Silas M. Wheeloek, Mrs. J. B.
Kent, Mrs. G. W. Gilpatric, Mrs. Her
bert Smith and Mrs. C. b. Wiley.
They motored in Mrs. Wheelock's
car. They were joined in Hartford
by Mrs. George Nichols Of West
Mrs. NJ. w. Bennett and daughter,
Miss Grace, Of Wilkinson street, left
Tuesday to spend Thanksgiving with
Mrs. Benefits son Frank, and his
family, in Flushing, L. l.
Judge NJ Fl. Geissler has been
awarded a bronze medal for winning
a chess tournament. The match was
played some time ago by mail and
New York and Pennsylvania players
participated. Attorney E. II. john
son also plays in tournaments, and
geveral years ago he was awarded a
medal.