Putnam patriot., 1919-05-16
ATTAWAUGAN

Joseph L'Homme is quite seriously ill
 There were moving pictures at the hall Friday and Tuesday evenings and a dance is scheduled for Saturday evening this week.
 Superintendent C. H Truesdell and l Rev. W. D Woodward attended the funeral of the late Frank Mitchell in Danielson Friday afternoon. going to i Packerville for the burial.
 Rev. and Mrs w D Woodward and son Truman attended on Tuesday the neighborhood meeting of preach CTS and their wives in Moosup, Rev. W. C. Darby and mother being hosts. Truman Woodward gave war-logue on "Plaees I Have Tried to Sleep In. .
 George Gay and son, of Dayvlle, have finished the new garage built for the Attawaugan Go. in the rear of the club house. It is capable of housing three automobiles, and Is made If matched hard pine with spe cial roofing.
 Rev. Eldon Martin. who has been spending a week visiting his college mate, Truman Woodward, returned to his home in Vermont Monday. Among the weekend guests at the manse were the Misses Marjorie Grant. Alice Walker and Ethel Wood ward. all of whom returned to Boston Monday morning,
 The pool tables in the two rooms of the Attawaugan Social club have been recovered the past week and re- pairs made upon the pockets, and are in fine condition now. The old GOV CTS had stood nearly two and halt years of almost daily usage. New triangles, cues, tips, etc, are also snong the renovate l equipment. The cub has somethinC over half hun dTei membership.
 Despite the unfevorable weather, there was a large attendance at the local church Sunday morning, and the speaker, Rev Eldon II, Martin, of Vermont, gave a thoughtful and ear nest sermon on the words, Could ye not watch with me one hour?' The church was prettily decorated with the Stars and Stripes, flags of various sizes kindly loaned by friends being about the pulpit and altar. The At tawaugan band was present Tn a body in uniform, and played several patrl- otic selections. Not many of tfe boys in khaki were present, though the ser vice was in their honor A fine mu- sical selection on the violin was ren- dered bv Miss Marjorie Grant. ac- companied by Miss Alice Walker on the piano. A choir consisting of the Misses Margaret and Florence Stott, Ethel Woodward and Dorothy How ard. and Earl Weeks, rendered patrl- otic hymns. Miss Ethel Adams acting as organist.
 Attawaugan hall was we'll hlled Saturday evening at the musical and literary entertainment given for the benefit of the Nj. E, church. The fine violin playing of Miss Marjorie Grant of Boston was highly appreciated by music lovers. With excellent tech nioue and splendid expression the young lady played from memory sev- eral of the finest classical selections, and also popular airs. Miss Alice Walker was an accomplished accom- panist upon the piano. and she opened the entertainment with a fine piano solo. Fred Hopkins. the humorlst from Mapleville, interspersed the mu- sic with several selections which kept the audience smiling. Ice cream was sold at the close, and something over ten dollars was realized as net pro eeeds Had the weather been pleas ant. there would doubtless have been capacity audience. Those who braved the northeaster were well re paid for their coming.