Putnam patriot., 1920-10-01
LOCAL ITEMS
 OF INTEREST

L. day.
 Mrs. Elizabeth Chase returned Fri day from Crescent Beach.
 William Penny and family were in Providence on Saturday.
 Pierre Myers and family were vis- itors in Providence on Saturday.
 Mrs. George Clifford, Jr., spent the weekend with her people in Provi- de1ce.
 Mrs. Fred King and daughter Beryl have been visiting MT. and Mrs. Julius Cordier, Green street.
 Harry Cotton and Bert Kenyon of the Putnam Buick Co.,, left Monday for Buffalo to bring back two Buick cars.
 Henry N. Benoit, government en- ploye, who has been visiting relatives Tn Putnam, returned to Washington, Monday.
 Mrs. John Skedgell of Reading, Pa, was the guest of her parents, MT. and Mrs. Joseph Foisey, Sunnyside Heights on Monday.
 Mrs. John Child recently entertain ed Mrs. Lucy Child and MT. and Mrs. Arthur Morse and children of East Woodstock.
 Rev. Clarence Clifford, who has been spending a few days the guest of his family, returned to his home in New Bedford on Saturday. Wappaquasset Tribe of Red Men is now holding weekly meetings. A class of eight candidates is now in waiting to receive the adoption de- gree.
 Mir. and Mrs. Raymond Gilpatric and children motored from New Brit ain and spent Sunday with Mir. and ! Mrs. George w. Gilpatric, Fremont street.
 Jack Maynard, employed at the Putnam Buick Co.,, with his brother, who lives in Jewett City, will leave next week fCf hunting trip in the Canadian wilds.
 Herbert Owen, formerly of the FL naer Auto Co.,, but now of the Nor wich Motor Co.,, left Friday for Buff falo to bring back two Studebaker cars for that firm.
 Rev. K. F. Nauss, at one time as- gational church, and who conducted services on Putnam Heights, has re- ceived a call to become pastor of the Congregational church at North Hav en.
 Miss Clara Miller, sister of Mrs. G. c. s. MacKay, graduate nurse who has been at the Day Kimball Hospital, left Monday for Seattle, Wash, where she will do private nursing Miss Miller has brothers in the western city.
 Louis Wolfe of Putnam has sold the Dayville Grain & Coal Company to Gordon Brothers of Westerly. MT. Wolfe established the business and conducted it very successfully for some years. He is head of the Put nam Buick Company of Putnam.
 At the session of the Sunday school of the Danielson Baptist church last Sunday morning there was an Old Home Day observance. Brief greet ings were extended by former super intendents, including Horatio Brown of Putnam, the first superintendent of the school.
 Mr. and Mrs. John Chaquin of West Warren, MT. and Mrs. Exire Stone of Springfield, and the Misses Ellen and Mary Goddue of Holyoke, Mass, made up an automobile party that motored to Putnam, Sunday, and spent the day with MT and Mrs. Rem ie Delarge.
 The August issue of the State Health Bulletin, just issued, gives the following births, marriages and deaths for the month of Junei Births, l9; marriages, IT; deaths, 5, or 6.6 per thousand inhabitants. One case of scarlet fever and two of pulmonary tuberculosis were reported.
 A number of Putnam and North Grosven0rdale baseball fans went to
 h last Sunday to see the exhibi-
 L Llke in which the Philadelphia Athletics took part. The magnet was the playing of Paul Johnson of North Grosvenordale, who recently left the Worcester team to join Connie Mack's outfit and has been making good.