davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1926-11-05
Woodstock Valley

Fred Flaherty is spending few days m Boston.
 Mrs. \. N. Hammond and Miss Bea. trice Booth spent the weekend in Wal tham, Mass.
 There will be an evening session of the Valley scEool on Friday evening. November l2, beginning at 7.30. All interested are cordially invited to at tend.
 An AtWater-kent radio has been iu- stalled m the alley sehuoihouse, and the pupils listened in on Wednesday morning with much pleasure to the music appreciation program broadcast from Hartford Tor the Connecticut schools
 On Friday evening, October 2g the parents and friends of the pupils IT the alley school were entertained with delightful Halloween program. The bed quit, which was made by the girls u the school last year, was drawn ug \. <, Hammond, who gave IL back sa the school lo be sold at auction. brune ReIeh Was the highest bidder So.55 After the program cake and ea}ee were served by yhe pupils and teachers.
Putnam patriot., 1926-11-05
WEST COLCHESTER

Robert Bu4WWulIe of Putnam and Willard l.. Place were Ia Worcester : lurday.
 ass Rutn FIaJt of Putnam spent 6ga aeeA-eHd With 3ir. and Mrs. Hen E. Hawkins.
 Brs. AWeii Saunders is caring foi Hls Eila sherman who Is in YerE poaf Hea.th
 alfs. Ernest Cutler and two ehil= dIeu spent the weekend visiting ifieHas n M0osup.
 Af and Mrs. Frank Brodie enter taiHsl Mrs. EIadie's sister. Mrs. Cow eu of Fascoag. k. l., the past week.
 Tae hunters HaYe come to Mrs. Hannah Smiths from Providence. laee come every isli t9 enjoy the poIt
 EIf and Mrs. Jeremiah Hal recent p enjoyed the day with airs. Hail g -lster. Mr and Mrs. Ernest Cooper of GrecH9le Mass.
 Miss Lucy r. Reynolds. teacher Of the GIarkviIlc school attended the teachers institute Thursday and Fri day m Providence.
Putnam patriot., 1926-11-05
EAST WOODSTOCK

| Well Child Conference was held in tAe chapel N ednesday atteraooHl
 Mlss Mary Cmld oi Hartford spent the Weeh-eud wta ner parents. Mr. and Mis. J l.. Child.
 Mrs. Christine Anderson is visiting reIatlYes iH Hartford, her son, Carl DauielsUH, coming Tor her on sunday.
 lheudoFa Cox and family are nov lng llon tne aaey iHtO Gv0rgc Cham beli-I mouse, now owned by Nlinam 1aylur oi Putnam.
 .dr. and Mrs. Lotus +. LiHdeman attended the funeral ul alrs. MeNin AAen ln Ellington Last Saturday. Bur- ia. was in UnIon.
 Mr. and Airs. A. G. Morse motofed to EastHamptou, Mass., on sunday to as4t their son stewart, Wno ts d stu= dpHt at N liustau Academy.
 apeu,4. aai. dad F s,.54a4sH 'ttth= efe4 returned sunday from u trip to la4aduipna, attVnaHg fnu eNPosl= aon. futy aiso Visited lueuaa euz roate. aHd speHl pant ut day H New York.
 aared Wetherel is absent lram scA1dl tus Wela, oHtHs t1 q sprauga am. Hnae tiaIug nss ule5 e1e Heu# day 44tsr school na edHldeu WIen al ets-E FapA WHu asaa ssts4 EialHs ula uINa. forsuaata4y u0 DaHea Wefe aIoh= on.
 tae second uulon soclal was held Iasy tiaas eteH.us at tne tommuulty .suaae. 4s1aIls ooU attended. a har= 3t.t supper Was served auaer tne d= 4eptou VI Difs. Lterett alay, Mls. n. b. DahDt. hta. rrauh roshett. Mrs. luutICz huiam and Alrs. Caafies Eat- tei, tne menu Ueiug Deei plg, mashed Iulal0, calary, folta, cranberry sauce, 5q4asn pie. cnUese and conee. A very program was gwen by the .suftu and mn societies..
Putnam patriot., 1926-11-05
fHOENIXVILLE

Mrs. Lincoln of Putnam is caring Tor Mrs Annie Lincoln. who Is III.
 The auction at Louis Butchers at- 'faeted numerous buyers Saturday.
 Harvey Herrindeen and friend from New London were entertained at Mir. and Mrs. BeHnette's over the week end
 The harvest supper given al the Ahapel hs the school ustted a neat sum Tor the purchase of d radio for the school. Mrs. Delvinia Ethridee dad charge.
 Sunday night Ford coupe. driven oy a resident of Willimantic, climbed the high bank ln front of Roy Glenn ems and turned over. The car was badly damaged but the two occupants were free from bruises. \ hearing will be held Friday as to whether the slippery roads or reckless driving were cause of the accident.
 Roy Latham, (. r. Latham. Robert 0oibarn and Air. and Mrs. Roy Clem- ems attended the Republican rally at arrenVllie Friday evening. The program was a fine one. Concert by Lyman four piece orchestra. com munity songs led by pastor of the church, and addresses by L. l.. Brainerd. lieutenant gover- nor; l.. l.. Darbie, senator-elect from the zsth district; Mrs. Whitman, State Grange Lecturer. The meeting was interesting, instructive, entertaining and amusing
Putnam patriot., 1926-11-05
THOMPSON

Richard Bennett spent the week end m town.
 Miss Lewis spent few days in New York last week
 sir. Horatlo Bradford. Jr., returned to New York last sunday.
 Mrs John Lieilo of New York has been visiting Miss Sherman.
 MT. and Mrs. Chariea Ryan and Miss Frances Ryan have moved to Me 
 Mr. Newel Cutter is patient at the Day kimbal Hospital, suffering from injuries received Tn an aut0mo- bile accident.
 Mrs. Frederic Banks was the guest of her cousin, Mas Elliott. last week, coming to attend the wedding of Miss Virginia Elliott and Mir. Henry Brad ford. With Mss Elliott sne m0tored through the Bcrkshires before return ing 70 Bridgeport.
 The following IS the honor roll of the Thompson i'll school for October Ninety to one hundred per cent. Es- ther Stevens, Franklin Coleman, Elna Law. Eloise Logee, Helen Johnson, Grace Withey and Elna Jensen; {; eighty to eighty per cent, Ray m0nd Smith. Annie GolOspie, Sarah Ballard. Esther Munyan, Alexander Maitland, Jr., May Withey, Donald Johnson, Walter Eddy, Nellie John son and Thomas Lonergan.
Putnam patriot., 1926-11-05
NORIHW HWOUDotOCK

Jacob 4sfEztz and Ga@s Hzta slie..s t.4e 0e-k-eud a4s.. 4.IaGls a ts s.tV.
 a.sss 5iaIy F Pe,taH visited schools iH i.ataaM oH .4QnaAy ala came HoHne - Aets sae next aas.
 -4t- s..4d A4s-. -....sica Hopkins t4slt- ed tas.s 4he.-. gl.a4aId aIaFhIua oI Nortn ocltua-a. l4-s aal4tua5.
 Afa. ifviuB L...I4e ls oa tHg lck ist tnIa Weeh and l5 N.sn A-. daughter. .1fs. W enden bOsMoI.u, .qr .A4 frea- cnt
 ar. and Mrs. Alonzo Decker oI New Iuls CiIy were Auesla o4 irguE Ia4Ie ana lamly nom rUaay uil -esaa5
 -44-. Eaea fauc aud zatzr, Mrs. 4-.- amltn, Aate ge4- .l hartford. s.uia tuerc aIra, aus Wiu go 10 s a= s.Hgt0n to Ue Wltu uer aaugutet. 4-l=. J. V. Adams.
 a4.ss -uaty Agala ul UHou visited -5-.svIa lH tnas secuon iasI [ rlday her .l-l4er, Airs. Annie tubuafu Agard, l-tlL- with nUf. remaining TOT several u-y ys as Ine guest ol nef brother liar Ca aud other reiatlYes.
 faucls Ereucu concluded hls da- t.ea as town WarueH oA Monday, when l.4 successor Mr. oLla4l oI Ala4ue, lOaA uIs place. In la.ter Las d ,.Ic ana nlue year oId sl.4. .54a-y yeall -Oiu s .4sla Place, utt.e s.fi at tGe town 4Alm. mas been aa0pted uy Air. and Mrs. Hall Of West N oOdstock. Mr. treucn and his late W1e were both greatly attached to the httle girl
 Inc contest for buildIng the piece of stale road from this vnIage to the 5outhDrldge hne has been let t0 A. b.. Bridges G Sons 0i Hazardu1e, whose old Was SIU4 ,zoU. N N0rk on II will probably not begin before spring. a hen completed 1t will make the en- tlre distance between s0utnbrdge and Providence hard surface highway.
 Members oi the southbrldge Ep- worth League are rthearsing play entitled "Held For Postage, wnlcn they wIll soon present nere- lhe farce winch the members 0t this society gave a8 tneir share of tne program at the un4on s0ciuI iu East Woodstock Was ao l4voraDiy commented upon, that 1t % hoped it wIh be repeated for the ben- ens ol tHUse ah0 were not able Co get m the crowded hall last Friday eve nIug.
Putnam patriot., 1926-11-05
UNION

Mrs kalza Horton spent the week end at Sprngheid.
 Charles Morse. ST., is critically iii at the home oI nls son Charles m ooutnbrluge.
 rriaay MIss Mary Agard, Mrs. Ida ttgCk and Mls5 ugitn AiIliard Visited schools m @e0astocs and fomtret.
 Mis. Geof4e lnaycr, Mrs. Eva ff0ulA and soa Aflaur spent sunday WItu Mrs. Fiank eek at south Lyme.
 ur. and 4ars. arthur ioung ol Wa l.fuurg aHd Afs. rted totter oI New 3tl5aIH YIstted at the nome ot Air. and aeofse tnayer sunday
 line L B. A. had supper at the l9t.u uau DCtuuer 70. ne school chli- aren gave au entertainment alter sup peu IueIe waa singlng by the enu- argn lea by aiss hoy, the new music eeacnef fve pupns read theu Nn= uuan Hale easay and tne judges awarded Htst chu4ce t0 MIas ina Hathaway and second to Elizabeth Leland.
 Mrs. Nancy Allen, wife oi j. Aei- vIn Allen, passed away at tne home oi her daughter, Mrs. Maru Goa, ut Aan- cnesJef. Conn, aged ei years. Tuner al seFviees were heid at the home on oHturday at { P. H. iuterment was ln the East cemetery un0n. Rev. H.. M. Lawson ofiieiated at the cemetery ohe IS survived Dy ner husDana, John Melvin Allen, and three daughters. Ar. Allen was born III Uuion. Mrs. AIen was N oudst0ck woman and was well known iu both Woodstock and UnIon. Inc family have tne sympa thy oI iheir many friends
Putnam patriot., 1926-11-05
ATTAWAUGAN

Nr and Mrs Leonard kempteu are now hvias tn Pomfret Landing
 Delor Bishop. who has been ill, is able to be out again.
 Mrs. Melinda Tetsesult of Naen. socket Was 8 visitor over Che Wee- end
 Mrs. Joseph retreault and daugh ter spent the weekend lH Grosvenof dale
 Mr and Mrs. Walter Robinson es Goodyear were callers lH town Sun day
 Mrs. George Lafortune and dauEh ter Florence we're visitors ln bame son Monday.
 Peter Morse has purchased the Al tawaueau store and has already taA cn possession.
 An Aird3le puppy. owned by Henry Lajeunesse, was killed m front of his home Sunday
 Mir. and Mrs. k L'Hommc and children Of Worcester spent Sunday with Mrs Della L'Homme.
 Mrs. Williamson and son Chester Williamson of Webster. Mass. were Friday night visitors with Miss Dora Lajeunesse.
 Miss Dora Lajeunesse. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry LaJeunesse. who has been seriously ill at the home of her parents, is much improved.
 Mir. and Mrs Henry Provost of North Grosyenordale and Miss Della AIlard of Meosup were visitors Sun day with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Aubia.
 The EpWorth League had a Hollow cen social in the vestry If the NJ. E. church on Wednesday evening. Re treatments were served and game were played. Many were present from nayville uud Elmviite
 Benjamin Leonard of Ballnuvalz snecee William cook as supertu tendcnt of the Sunday school 6E Guek Hts runo ta EWi kIilngly "a make Us home Henry Aeomaus ls nuN treasurer af she sunday school
Putnam patriot., 1926-11-05
SOUTH WOODSTOCK

Raymond K. Stafford is the owner of a new automobile.
 Owing Co the weather Sunday eve nius the missionary concert was post Hened.
 Mss Olga Erickson has returned Co her home after several weeks spent in New York
 The rams we're very welcome last week as Che several wells which have been dry CT near dry are now supplied with good water again
 Quinten Sanger and other members of his class in Clark University. were in Boston Thursday to attend the de bate between the men af Harvard and Cambridge. England.
 A number of the young men and women were entertained by Mir. ana Mrs. F. W. Williams at their home on Woodstock Hill last Thursday eve ning and, needless to say. all had a good time,
 The teacher, Mrs Dorothy Murray, and the pupils of the village school, gave a Halloween party to then friends Saturday evening. Games were played, stunts enjoyed, the room being prettily decorated suitably, light refreshments were served. and pleas ant evening was enjoyed.
 Henry Stafford and Paul Williamson of Storrs College indulged ln hike from that institution of learning near ly to South Woodstock last Saturday afternoon. They proved their inde- pendenee ef autos or steam cars and are to be congratulated on their abil- ity to walk.
 Inc Ladies Aid gave a Harvest supper iu the yeslry Wednesday eve nal= of last week. X short program uf readings, instrumental and vocal music was gwen. Me are glad chat our young people are wiling to use iHea musieal talent III our local gath puHEs, as Ne enJoy the piauu. cornet and elolm soios they giNe Us from sIme to ume.
Putnam patriot., 1926-11-05
WOODSTOCK

Mir and Mrs. Fred McWtllams were recent visitors m Boston.
 Rev David Hatch attended the Yale Army football game at New Haven.
 Frederic Hnrichs returned this Week Co Brooklyn, \. 4a toH lne Wln- ter.
 Miss Lydia Tabor of Providence Was recently home with her father and grandmother.
 Miss Marjorie Woodbury recently visited her parents, Mr. ana Mrs. Her bert M0odDury
 Mir. and Mrs F. Il. Johnson spent the weekend with their daughter and family at Fall River. Mass.
 Donald Williams of Connecticut Az ricuitural College attended the ale Army football game at New Haven.
 Milton Perm, with Franklin Meth- ereli and Spencer Jordan, visited the Sesquicenteunlal Exhibition last week. On their homeward trp they stopped Co see Maurice Childs at Mount Yer non. \. |.
 Rev. David F. Hatch resigned on Sunday. October 3l. as pastor of the First Congregatinoal church. to take effect on January 3l, 1927. He leaves here to become pastor Of a Congrega- tioRal church at North Haven, Conn.
 A special town meeting was held in Academy Hall on Monday e reeonsid- CT the vote taken at the last meeting ln regard to building state road from est Woodstock Co Eastfor he vote of that meeting was recon sldered
 Miss Maud Healey spent d few day. the last aI the week Wltn her parents Mr. and Mrs. Leonard uealey. his. heaiey plans to nye In NeW fork tnls l winter, where she Is attending oium l bla tnIVersIty Sne has been cam mating from Bridgeport.
 ars. Georgr sampson received ! Ieaolegram Uu Iuesaay. November < l itrom ner daughter, MIss Haf4el. stae iug tuat sue nau arrlNed stfeiy at Sa pies alter q rather ruugH voyage. ltls. sampson and irIeud are sBeadiHg sev efsi months abroad.
 sunday. November :, at Che Frs l Congregational cnarun, sermon bY tn, pastor, heVs David I. ualeA, ou ln, supJget, Ihe Ioueh oi Gurlsl. Eve uiug service at cloch. IHls serNlct Wu be a question DON service con. aueted ny tue pastor. lac morning service VIII De commuuiuu serYIee al wnien there VIII DC iree admission ,1 the enuren.
Putnam patriot., 1926-11-05
WEST WOODSTOCK

Miss Mildred E. Ien is visiting n Boston.
 Church service will be held at l0.30 a. rn during the month of November.
 Mr. and Mrs F. J. Williamson and son Paul were weekend guests in town.
 Allen Doolittle and Ralph Rice of New Haven were Sunday gusets at the Butler homestead.
 Mir. and Mrs. Charles A. Davis of Providence were weekend guests at their summer home.
 Luke $. Morse of Plainyille has been visiting his grandparents, Deacon and Mrs. F. \ Harris.
 Mir. and Mrs. Howard M. Frost. the Misses Josephine and Adelaide Frost, and Howard Marshall Frost, Jr.. of Brooklyn, N. r., have been spending several days at the Frost homestead.
 Thirty-three volumes have been pur- chased for the Library Association by Mrs. Frost of the library committee. These books are all up-to-date fiction and now available to members at the home of Mrs. John Shepard.
Putnam patriot., 1926-11-05
AT LAST A PERFECT OIL BURNER LATEST MODEL SILENT GLOW

Can be connected in Kit chen Range, Parlor Stove. Arcola Type Heaters. Hot Air Furnaces, Steam and Hot Water Sysems. Fits right in fire box without alteration; functions perfectly when con- nected. Silent Glow is abso- lutely and internationally safe. free from noise: no coal, no ashes, no dust, no odor. It takes the place of a big mass of burning coal. Steady heat when you need it as long as you want 1t. If interested in a perfect oil burner, address BOX 43, Pomfret, Conn.,, or phone 646-2.
Putnam patriot., 1926-11-05
WEST COLCHESTER

Mr and Mrs. W b. Place euters tained Mr and Mrs. Robert Brownie of Putnam Tuesday, and aiso Nir and Mrs. Francs tUabtree and son Wat ter. and Richard BrowBlic in the eve ming from Putnam.
 Mrs Cyrus Place enjoyed picking two roses and three buds from her Dorothy Perkins Rambler October 27 They were all perfect in shape and very pink ia color They were given to alr and Mrs Willard Place
Putnam patriot., 1926-11-05
PUTNAM HIGH GRAD
 WELL KNOWN SINGER

Putnam radio fans listening in Cl Eddie Cantor's hour, New York. Tues 4sav night, heard Wesley Howard, a graduate of the Putnam High school sing and heard him praised by Mir Cantor. Mir Howard is the son of 2if. and Mrs. George B. Howard, now sf Quinebaug. and is brother of Byron Howard of Putnam
 Mir. Howard has made long strides in the world of music as a tenor sing CT. He maintains a studio for voice culture in New York and often sings in concert or before the microph0na
Putnam patriot., 1926-11-05
W. (. TU. SECRETARY TO SPEAK

Gustavo Vochman, secretary of the W (. T. U. of Hartford. will speak under the auspices of the w C. r. U. in the Congregational chapel on Nov ,. at 230 p. m. Thompson Union Is invited to be present, as we'll as all who are interested.
Putnam patriot., 1926-11-05

An Oklahoma district attorney has announced thai hereafter. because ef the soft beaHtedness evidenced hy ju= ries. he intends to have the corpse of the victim present at murder trials a. n silent witness"
Putnam patriot., 1926-11-05
At The Ben.Grosvenor Inn

Mrs. Henry Sanford and Mrs. Chas. Coster have completed their visit at the Orchard cottage. returning to New York on Monday.
 Miss Mary Parsons will come from Providence today for short stay at the Main House.
 Mir. and Mrs. J. Henry Purdy. who have been visiting friends in New York and Shelburne. Vt, during Oeto- Der, have returned to the Inn Co spend several weeks.
 Mrs. Robert r. Clark was among those leaving this week after spending the autumn at the Orchard cottage.
 Mir. and Mrs. A. E. Gladwin and NIT. and Mrs. Llewellyn D. Seaver, of Boston, are at the Olive cottage this week.
 MT and Mrs. John F. Grosvenor spent Wednesday and Thursday in Boston.
 Mrs. Robert Jacob, of New York, who Is well known to Pomfret people, spent several days last week at the Middlebrook.
 Mrs. Gilliat Otis passed the early part hA kHt NfNh LII
 Mrs. George B. Cummings enter tained Mir Cummings and their four little daughters at dinner on Sunday. Mrs. Cummings Is spending several weeks at the Inn, from Providence.
 Mr. and Mrs. Donald Carr. of Nit. Kisco. N. r., are enjoying several days of the hunting season and are staying at the Olive cottage.
 The week end visitors include. Mir. and Mrs. AnsoH MeCook Beard. Mrs. William Howard Mrs. George Wag- staff, all of New York; Mir. and Mrs. William Townsend, Of Philadelphia MT Sidney Hosmer, of Boston, Mir. and Mrs. Bulkeley, of Hartford.
 Mir and Mrs Grosvenor Hill. of Flushing. x. F., were overnight visit ors on Monday.
 Mir Marcus kimbali tx stopping for the weekend at the Aiddlebrook.
 Miss Anna Thomas returned to Bos- ton after a stay Of several weeks at the Main House.
 Miss Frances Daggett has returned from a visit with her sister, Mrs. Har- ry r. Barrows, m North Attleboro.
 Mrs. John D. Campbell entertained the Ladies Benevolent Society for an all days meeting at her home on We'd nesday. Iwenty-slx members were present. An enjoyable feature of the afternoon was the rendering of several solos by Miss Gladys Smith.
 Mrs. Gilliat Otis will complete her autumn visit at the Main House to- morrow. She expects to visit with friends at Pelham Manor for a few days before going to New York City
Putnam patriot., 1926-11-05
VOTE DESCENDED

At a largely attended town meeting held in Academy Hall, Woodstock Hill, Monday afternoon, 1t was voted to reconsider the vote of the town to extend the state highway from West Woodstock four corners to the East ford town line. Following this vote, which was by cheek list, it was vot. ed. by an ave and nay vote. to resclno the vote to build the road.
 A piece of state highway IS m pro cess of construction from Taylor $ Corner. so-ealled. to West Wood stock village Al the first meeting the town voted to continue the im- nroyed highway through to Eastford with the assistance of the state.
 After the action had been taken citizens of Woodstock, probably many of them not at the nrst tow n meeting, began to consider the e%- pense that the improvement would entail. The result was Monday y's meet. ing and recislon.
Putnam patriot., 1926-11-05
William P. Gibbons Body Dis covered By Nephew Who
 Went to Call Him
Lived Alone In School Stree, Tens-
 ment-Wss Unmarried

The body of William P. Gibbons. 42. a lifelong resident of Putnam. was discovered last Friday moring just be fore noon in an airless room where all windows were closed tight and a gas stove was going full blast The body was found by Arthur Maloney, a nephew of Mr Gibbons, who occupies the tenement down stairs in Mir. Gib- bons house on School street. When Mir. Maloney opened the bedroom door the heat was so intense that he was at first unable to enter. How long Mir Gibbons had been dead Is not known, but the body was in an unusual state on account of the intense heat in the room. Dr. F. A. Morrell. medical ex- aminer, was called. Death was due to natural causes.
 Had Been III
 MT. Gibbons had been employed all of his life in local wooden and wors- ted mills as weaver. He had been at home on account of an attack of ill- ness. He had not fully regained his health following an operation last March in St. Nincent's Hospital. Wor- cester. Just before noon. Friday, the Waterman Norsted Company, by whom he was employed. called up the Maloney home to see how soon Mr Gibbons would be back to work. as his services were wanted. Arthur Malon- ey. who Is baggagemaster on the State of Maine express. happened to be at
Putnam patriot., 1926-11-05
GAS STOVE LIGHTED. HOT
 ROOM, MAN FOUND DEAD

home and went upstairs Co ask his un- ele now be was Getting no response Co his knock he pushed open the bed- room door and blast of hot air came from the roem. driving him back. As soon as nt was able Co enter he discoy- cred that Mr Gibbons was "a bed and that he was dead.
 II IS believed that Mir. Gibbons went to bed early Thursday evening and went to sleep with the gas stove burn ing and every window closed. While it Is not known that the intense heat had anything Co do with his death. 1t may have hastened # on account of his illness. There is not the least susni- eion of suicide. however.
 Born In Putnam
 Mr. Gibbons was born in Putnam Christmas Day, 1884. He was a son of John and Ellen (Quinn) Gibbons. After attending St. Marys schools he learned to weave and had been engag- ed in that occupation in Putnam and Mechanicsville all of his life. His only traternal utilization was with the For esters of America. He was widely known and had large circle of friends and acquaintanees.
 Mir. Gibbons had two sisters, one, Mrs. Julia Welch. who died some years ago. the other sister being Mrs. Pat rick Maloney. School street. He also leaves a brother. John Gibbons, of Providence. He was never married.
 The funeral service was Monday followed Tuesday by solemn higf mass of requiem at St. Mary's churcf al 10 o'clock. The mass was celebrat ed by Rev. Charles F. Bedard. assisted by Father Dykeman and Father Rou thier. Burial was in St. Mary's eeme
Putnam patriot., 1926-11-05
BORN

RFNOIT-In Worcester, Oct. 25, n son. Leo, Jr.. to Mir. and Mrs. Leo genoit. formerly of Putnam. KFENAN-tn Putnam, at the Day Kimball Hospital, Oct. zs, son tS Mir. and Mrs. John heehah oi Brooklyn.
 SHORNDECK-ln Putnam, at the Day Kimball Hospital, Oct. Sl s daughter to Mir. and Mrs. eafi Shorndeck of Pineville. Putnam, at the Day Kimball Hospital, Nov |, daugh- ter to Mir. and Mrs. Honore L. Mar rotte of Danielson. KIVEAN-ln Putnam, at the Day Kimball Hospital, Oct. 2s, son to Mir. and Mrs. John kivean of Dan ielson
Putnam patriot., 1926-11-05
POMONA GRANGE

About 100 members of the Pom ona Grange attended the special
 meeting held in Woodstock Saturday. and 1t was the opinion of many, that f. was the pleasantest one of the year. Although several numbers of the pro gram were omitted because of the failure of the performers to appear the rest more than made up for the lack. The dinner so efficiently served hv the Senexit Grange ladies merlted and received much praise. Among che visitors present were Ernest Barnes. master of Worcester south west Pomona and wife of Sturbridge.