Putnam patriot., 1919-06-06

Gardens are now nearly all planted and in some places look very flourish i ing.
 The State Board of Education held business meeting Tuesday at the T. NJ. H. S.
 A ball game will be played between the r NJ. H. s. and Putnam High on | Thursday.
 Miss Myrtle Hifl, former teacher in the North Grosyenor-Dale inter mediate school, spent the weekend with friends in town. John Johnson has been taking a few days rest from his work in Wor- eester at the home of Charles Peter seq of East Woodstock The Reds gained six points last Sunday in the contest at the NJ. E. church, and are now thirty-three points ahead of the Blues.
 Many changes are taking place at the North Grosvenor-D mill. Many of the old time heads of the de- partments will soon be seen in the places they formerly occupied. The extreme heat of the past few days has driven many to the water 1 fer swimming. The water has re- mained cold this spring on account of the late season and heavy rains.
 There will be confirmation class of ten young ladies and two young men at the Swedish Lutheran church on Sunday. June s. All have stud jed well and it is expected they will make fine showing.
 MT. and Mrs. Algot Swanson spent pleasant Sunday in Baltic with Mir and Mrs. Adolf Swanson. The two families have enjoyed an unusually happy reunion as they form rare instance of the marriage of two brothers and two sisters. They re- turned in the evening on late car.
 Ragnar Swanson was at home last week for few days. MT Swanson, who is successful travelling sales man, recently sustained a severe cut on the head while swimming in an artificial swimming pool, caused by slipping aganist the marble front. He was obliged to recuperate at the home of his parents for few days.
 MT. Hector spent Memorial Day in Southbridge.
 There were many visitors in town over Memorial Day
 Mr, and Mrs. Elmer Darling and niece spent Sunday with Mir. Darl- ing's mother in Dudley.
 Mr. and Mrs, E. C. Greenlaw leave this week for Quonaehontaug, R. |, where they will spend the summer.
 Mrs. West and family entertained Mrs. Bidwell from Putnam, and also Hector Duprey from Woonsocket, Sunday.
 Mr. and Mrs Poirer left two weeks ago for Taftville, Jewett City and Plainfeld, and returned home Sun day night.
 Miss Annette Harper, Mrs. Tru- deau and son, Raymond Menoehe, and also Miss Mildred West took short trip Saturday.
 Mrs. Otis Littlefeld of Manchester, N. H., and Miss Mary Card of Dover, N. H., spent the weekend with their college classmate, Miss Ruth Wood.
 Mrs. James A. Wood left last week for Columbus, Ohio, where she will spend a few weeks visiting her son, who is a teacher in Columus Acade- my.
 The Grosvenor- Dale Nursing asso- citation will hold it's quarterly meeting at the North Grosvenor-Dale hose house. Tuesday evening, June 10, at o'clock. 9
 Principal F. E. Kutscher has receiv- ed notice from the N. E. Board of College Entrance Examinations that the Tourtellotte Memorial High school IS on the approved list.
 The Baccalaureate services will be held in the High School auditorium, Sunday afternoon, June 15, at O. clock. Dr. Charles Goodell of New York will preach the sermon.
 Andrew West returned home last Friday night from New York, where he received his discharge. He will remain home all summer and then in the fall will return west again.
 The Junior play, "Other Peoples Brains," is to be given next Tuesday evening at the high school. The tick cts are now on sale and it Is hoped that every one will be present at the entertainment.
 Miss Rose Kelly died at the Putnam hospital Sunday night at II o'clock. She had been operated upon for ap- pendicitis, but it was discovered that she had cancer The funeral took place in Putnam Wednesday,.
 Miss Mary Rose Bernard and Val ' xxyara IIrIfnd in m ar riage Friday morning by the Rev. Fr. Donnelly at St. Joseph's church. Ali ter the wedding was over the young couple was given a reception at the brides home. The bride was hand somely dressed in white crepe de chine and carried large bouquet of white roses. The couple went to New Haven on their wedding trip.