Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, September 29, 1949, Image 3

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Putnam patriot. [volume], September 29, 1949, Page 3, Image 3
About Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962

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Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.), 29 Sept. 1949. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn84022396/1949-09-29/ed-1/seq-3/>

Newspaper Page Text

Joan M. Jogodnigg,
Geo. A. Pianchon,
Wed Sept. 11th
Miss Joan Mary Jogodnigg, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jogodnigg
of Kansas City, Mo., became the
bride of George Aibert Pianchon,
son of Mr. and Mrs. David Pian
chon of Pomfret, at a ceremony
performed September 11 at the Coun.
try Ciub Congregationai church in
Kansas City, Missouri.
The bride was attended by Miss
Mariiyn Finiey of Kansas City and
Francis Crabtree of Putnam served
as best man. The doubie ring cere
mony was performed by the Rev.
Warren Grafton, pastor.
The bride attended the University
of Kansas City and her husband is
a graduate of Putnam High School
and attended the American Trade
School in Kansas City. He is also a
veteran of the U.S Navy and served
for two years during the past war.
He is well known in this section and
while at PHS was active as a mem
ber of the Clipper grid squad. At
the present time he is employed by
the Kansas City Light and Power
company.
Woodstock Seniors
To Conduct Benefit
The Senior Class of Woodstock
Academy is planning a chicken pie
supper on the evening of October
7. It will be held in the basement of
the Woodstock Hill church from 6:00
to 8:30 P.M.
All class members and some par
ents are participating in the affair.
HEAR—BUT DON T
UNDERSTAND?
)2 smaMest SONOTONES]
BUILT FOR
GREATEST
JNDERSTANDING!
Investigate!
SONOTOM
Mr. E. Clifton BeH will be at the
Hotel Putnam, Friday, September
30th, between 1:00 and 8:00 p. m.
Married !n Missouri
Mr. and Mr*. George Planchon
Guild to Sponsor
Rummage Sale
A rummage sale, sponsored by St.
Philip's Guild, will be held at the
former Legion Clubroom at 209
Providence street on Friday morn
ing, Oct. 7th.
Mrs. James W. Frost, chairman,
has asked members to deliver rum
mage articles to the clubroom after
1 P.M. Thursday afternoon, or for
transportation to notify Mrs. Lewis
Champlin and Mrs. Edward Spellacy.
Greeley's New York Tribune was
the Rrst paper in America to recog
nize Charels Dickens as a great
writer.
FRIED SCALLOPS
ROUTE 44, PUTNAM PIKE
Te!. W. Gloce*ter, R. L f88!-W4
State Line Sea Grill
WESCO
FABRICS
Nationally Advertised
EXCLUSIVE WITH US
IN PUTNAM
GABA-DOUX, a fine rayon Gabardine .... per yd $1.00
WASH A-MAT1C GABARDINES, guaranteeed
washable . ** 2<)
CRETONNE for that new Fall Dress per yd $1.29
PARTY C1CLE FAILLE for Suits per yd $1.59
AH Above in an Assortment of FaH Colors
TextMe Incorporated
MILL END STORE
Tel. 1332-J2
328 Main St
Putnam, Conn.
on Decorating Costs
Hang Wallpaper
eas/erand/as/er YOURSELF
WE MACHINE TRIM the PAPER for YOU
Smith & Walker
(OPPOS!TE CARGILL TRUST CO.)
CANAL STREET TEL. 68 PUTNAM, CONN.
Pi/fnayw %rsona/s
—A meeting of the Woman's So
ciety of Christian Service for Nor
wich District wi]] be heid in Grace
Methodist church, Westeriy, R.I.,
Thursday, October 6th, opening at
10 a.m. The program wilt include
reports on Summer Schools by dele
gates who attended, regarding the
work of the organization. A group
from the local society will attend
headed by the president, Mrs. Stanley
Shaw. All who desire to go please no
tify Mrs. Thomas Bell who has
charge of transportation. A lunch
eon will be served at the church at
12:30 o'clock.
—Mr .and Mrs. Eli Hart of East
Hartford spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. John Lussier of Sawyer District.
—Mr. and Mrs. Charles Guertin of
Woonsocket, R. 1., visited, on Sun
day, Miss Marie L. Guertin of Provi
dence street.
—Mr. and Mrs. Leo Wasilewski
and daughter spent Sunday and
Monday in Worcester, Mass., with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter E.
Belair.
—Mr. and Mrs. Henry DiVincenzo
of School street and Mr. and Mrs.
Peter DiVincenzo of Walnut street
spent Sunday in Providence. R. 1.
—Malcolm Johnson of Washing
ton, D. C., was a weekend visitor at
the home of his aunt, Mrs. George W.
Perry and family of Providence
street.
—Miss Joy Nelson, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Iver S. Nelson of South
Main street, has enrolled as a fresh
man student at Centenary Junior
College in Hackettstown, N. J.
—Mrs. Albina Labonte of Bridge
street visited Sunday at the home
of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Traska of West War
ren, Mass. She was accompanied by
Mr. and Mrs Armand Labonte and
family and Mr. and Mrs. Camille
Labonte and family of Putnam. They
attended a baptismal ceremony con
ducted for Miss Florence Traska.
—Mr. and Mrs. David Brooks of
Putnam Heights attended a shower
and stag party at the Grove Club
Wednesday evening in honor of Miss
Norma Crabtree of Putnam and
Richard Butts of East Woodstock.
The couple are to be married Oct. 1.
—Lester Page and daughter, Mrs.
Louis Lefevre and Mrs. Arthur Ship
pee of Putnam Heights were in Woon
socket Monday.
—Mrs. Lharies rage, ner aaugn
ter Mrs. Don Peterson and grand
daughter baby Margaret, returned to
their home on Upper Wainut street
iast Friday after spending a week at
Jeruseium Beach, Wakefield, R.I.
—Miss Theresa Breton of Upper
Wainut street, Miss Lorraine Pouiin
of Putnam and Miss Dot EUiott of
North Grosvenordaie spent the week
end in Hartford.
—T. R. Peebies of Brookside street
manager of Montgomery Ward store,
ieft Sunday for a week's vacation
at Aibany, N.Y.
—Mrs. Loretta Benoit of Walnut
street visited with friends in Boston
Saturday.
—Mrs. Charies Page of Upper
Wainut street visited in Worcester,
Mass on Monday.
—The East Putnam Home Econo
mics Group met Wednesday evening
at the home of Mrs. Cris Aifpieir
with Miss Margurite Fifieid, home
demonstration agent. Mrs. Bert
Johnson of Woodstock gave instruc
tions in chair caning and rush bot
tom seats. Those attending were Mrs.
Daibert MacKensie, Mrs. Lioyd Cut
ter, Mrs. Hiida Wood, Mrs. John
Hayden, Mrs. Waiter Hayden, Mrs.
A. Ford, Mrs. D. L. Chapin, Mrs.
Rubin Shekieton, Mrs. Harvey Stone,
Mrs. Haroid Frankiin, Mrs. Law
rence Adams, Mrs. Anna Durfee,
Mrs. R. Arthur Chase and Mrs. Cris
Aitmeir. Deiicious refreshments were
served. Meetings are heid the third
Wednesday of each month. The next
one is at the home of Mrs. D. L.
Chapin. The subject wiii be Christ
mas boxes.
—Mrs. Aifred Dutch and son Daryi
of Greenviiie, R.L, visited with Mrs.
R. Arthur Chase on Thursday eve
ning.
—Arthur Boutin of Church street i
attended the jaiopy races at Seconk !
on Saturday.
—Mr. and Mrs. R. Arthur Chase,
daughter Caroiin and son David with ,
iittie Benny Chase of Upper School
street attended the jaiopy races at
Seekonk on Saturday.
Successful BeneAt
Conducted Tuesday
By Cosmos Club
A near capacity crowd attended
the penny sociai and card party heid
Tuesday evening at Beiding Ciub
house under auspices of the Cosmos
Ciub with aii proceeds for the Miik
Fund of that organization .
Mrs. Eari Francke won the first
prize in bridge and Mrs. Robert
Johnston received the consoiation
award. Mrs. Marceii Kennette re
ceived the major prize in whist and
_Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Dustin of
Randolph, Vermont, wore quests of
Mrs. Alice Carpenter of Wilkinson
street over the weekend
_Mrs. Charles Richardson of
Bradley street and Mrs. Augustus
Cutler of Bellevue street spent the
weekend with Mrs. Richardson's son
in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. ^
Ralph Carrington of Waterhury.
_Mr. and Mrs. Robert Howe and
son, Billy, who have been spending
the summer with her mother. Mrs.
George Shepard at Hickory Lodge,
returned to New York City Sunday.
—Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Pidgeon
and children, Ronald and Joyce of j
Walnut street spent the weekend in
Hartford and New York City with
relatives.
—Miss Caro! Leeke. daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. James Whitehead of
Gilman street, has entered her senior
year at Mary A. Burnham School,
Northampton, Mass.
—Mr. and Mrs. Lucian Davis and
family of Southbridgo. Mass., were
Sunday afternoon guests of relatives
here.
_Mrs. Daniel Donahue and family
of Brimheld, Mass, returned Monday
after visiting here with relatives for
the weekend.
—John M. Flaherty .exalted ruler
of Putnam Lodge of Hks and How
ard T&urteHotte, lodge member, at
tended District Deputy Night ob
served Tuesday in Danielson with
Morton Briggs, D.D., of Wallingford
as principal guest. He is scheduled
to appear in Putnam October 18 at;
which time he wij conduct his of
ficial inspection, accompanied by his j
suite of ofheers.
—Norman L. MacKenzie of Upper
Walnut street was home over the
weekend from Manchester, where he
is employed.
—Mr. and Mrs. Albert Glazier
and sons. Robert and Terence. Mrs.
Ernest White and Miss Hannah
O'Donnell of Norwich and Mrs. ]
Edgar Ross of New London called j
on Mrs. John Whalen Tuesday.
—rMs. David McGarrv of George
street spent the weekend with her
husband, David McGarry in Guilford,
Vermont.
—Caroltne Chase forts r rantum
and Pauline Davis attended the In
termediate Youth Fellowship meeting
at Putnam Methodist church on Sun
day evening ,
—Cromwiel Chase son of Mr. and
Mrs, Cromwell Chase of Hast Brook
iyn is at the Day Kimbaii hospital
with a broken leg.
—Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C. Worth,
formerly of Putnam have moved to
Thompson where they wiii make their
home.
—Mr. and Mrs. William Buckley
of Walnut street visited with Mrs.
Buckley's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Michel Loenergan in Brockton on
Sunday.
—Mrs. Edna Dubois of Walnut
street with Mrs. Oliver Tetreault of
Attawaugan visited *" relatives in
Norwich Sunday.
—Jenette Stevens, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. J. H. Stevens of Putnam
Heights, has returned from the Day
Kimball hospital where she has been
a patient for over a week.
—Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dufresne,
his mother Mrs. Mary Dufresne and
brother Joe of Walnut street exten
sion motored to Nashua, N.H. Wed
nesday to attend the funeral of his
uncle, Frederick Birn.
—Mr. and Mrs. Richard Estar
brooks and two children spent Satur
day in Providence.
Mr. and Mrs. Durrell Johnson of
Oxford, Mass, visited with Mr. and
Mrs. J. H. Stevens of Putnam Heights
on Saturday.
—Mr. and Mrs. Robert Howe and
son Billie returned to New York
City Sunday. Mrs. Howe and son
spent the summer with Mrs. Howe's
mother, Mrs. George A. Sheppard of
Hickory Lodge on Putnam Heights.
—Patricia Carey of Farrows street
celebrated her seventh birthday with
a party for seventeen friends on
Monday afternoon. Games were play
ed and prizes were given to the win
ners. Refreshments of sandwiches,
cake, pop and ice cream were served.
She received many gifts.
—Mr. and Mrs. Cris Altmeir with
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Fisher and
ohildren of Pomfret attended Spring
held fair on Friday.
L. Messier won the consolation.
A substantial sum of money was
realized through the penny social,
ofhcials reported. Valuable gifts, do
nated by community merchants, were
distributed. Delicious refreshments
were served. All members served as
co-hostesses.
Mrs. Clyde Thaneuf and Mrs. Ed
gar Phaneuf were in charge of the
penny social; Mrs. Edward Spellacy
had charge of cards and Mrs. Ber
nard Sandys was in charge of re
freshments. Gifts were collected by
Mrs. Henry Gerardi and Mrs. Charles
Drew, president.
--r-—
S/i jvo rs
WiH be closed Monday, October 3rd, due
to Holiday.
WiH be open as usual Tuesday morning.
Opros/7*A' CO.VGPPO^r/O^L C//0PC7Z
156 MAIN STREET PUTNAM, CONN.
Home Economics
Group to Meet
Next Thursday
"Interior Decoration and Coior"
wiit be the subject for the next
Thursday afternoon meeting of the
Putnam Home Economics group
scheduied at 2:00 o'ciock in the
V.F.W. haii, Main street. Miss Mar
guerite Fifieid, home demonstration
agent, wiii present the topic.
Ati members and friends are in
vited. Hostesses for the afternoon
program are Mrs. Marion Smith and
Mrs. Catherine Hartweii.
Discussions Held
At W.C.T.U. Parley
With County President
Morning and afternoon sessions
were heid Tuesday at the Methodist
church under auspices of the Wind
ham County W.C.T.U. Towns repre
sented at the "Department Institute"
were Wiiiimantic, Scotiand, Canter
bury, Danielson, Thompson and Put
nam.
Mrs. Henry A. Eidridge, county
president, led in the discussion of
"Scientific Temperance Instruction."
Other discussion ieaders were Mrs.
Neison Stark, Mrs. Ftora Haskins,
Mrs. Mary Steams, Mrs. Lena
Wheeier, Mrs. Martha Chandler,
Mrs. W. J. Craig.
A basket iunch with hot coffee
was enjoyed during the noon hour
and sociai period. The session ciosed
with the Aaronic benedection.
Mi.. Joyce W. Hall
Engaged to Marry
Robert T. Bell
The engagement of Miss Joyce W.
Haii, daughter of Dr. and Mrs.
James W. Haii of Cottage street, to
Robert T. Beii, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Beti of King street, has
been announced by her parents. No
date has been set for the wedding.
A graduate of Abbot Academy,
the bride-eiect is a student nurse at
Memoriai Hospital in Worcester,
Mass. Her prospective husband, a
graduate of Mount Hermon School,
is now stationed with the U. S. Navy
in San Diego, California. _
—Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sparrow
' returned recentty to Putnam from
' Bogota, South America and are visit
! mg with his mother, Mrs. Fred
Sparrow of Grove street.
Wyoming had a newspaper in 1889
before it became a territory.
INDIAN RANCH HOUSE
Route No. !6 Webster, Mass.
SUNDAY, OCT. 2
The Great French Comedian FELIX LeCLAIR
MELODY MOUNTAINEERS—Radio Stars of WJAR
MARTEL, THE MANIAC—as Dr. Weakhrain
GEOROE and DIXIE—Yankee Network Stars
Talent Tryouts
One Admission Entire Day—2:30 to 10:30 P.M.
Adults 60c—Children 30c—Tax Included
Sturbridge Drive In
ROUTE 20. STURBRIDGE, MASS., at the Eairtr.und.
Open Air Theatre
SUNDAY and MONDAY, OCT 2 3
Betty Hutton, John Lund, Billy DeWolfe
"PERILS OF PAUL!NE"
William Gargan, Virginia Welles
"DYNAMiTE"
TUES. - WED. - THURS., OCT. 4-5-6
Cary Grant, Betsy Drake
"EVERY GIRL SHOULD BE MARRIED"
John Beal, Trudy Marshall
"KEY WITNESS"
FRIDAY and SATURDAY, OCT. 7-8
Victor Mature, Coleen Gray
"FURY AT FURNACE CREEK"
Arthur Lake, Penny Singleton
"BLONDIE'S REWARD"
14 UNION STREET - Directly across from the PUTNAM NEWS
STORE HOURS
# CIo*ed Monday*
# Tue*. thru Thur*.
8 to 6 p m
SFri.-Sat. Sa. m.
to9p. m.
Fruits and Vegetabies
4 lbs 23c
MAC
Apples
PINK
Grapefruit 2 for 25c
CELLO PKG
Cranberries 17c
PASCAL
Celery bnch 15c
CIGARETTES
Popular Brands
Carton
M%a/ do t/ou pat/ /or /ood?
B/G GWEF /tas //te ua/ues/
Ketchup HE Z BO
Beans...c*<K'E'<2c^s
MHk ARMOUR (B CANS
Jam
ADAMS - PURE
Grape - P!um - Apricot
or Peach
1LB
JAR
HUNT'S
)T tf€*H** BARTLETT
LGE
No. 2^
Can
22^
29^
65^
29^
AJAX
Cleanser 2 cans 23c
PALMOLIVE
Soap 3 bars 23c
PALMOLIVE
Soap 2 bath size 21c
FABULOUS
Fab box 28c
MARVELOUS
Vel box 27c
Super Suds box 28c
Rinso box 28c
Lux Flakes box 28c
Silver Dust box 29c
Lux Soap 3 bars 23c
BATH
Lux Soap 2 bars 21c
Lifebuoy 3 bars 23c
BATH
Lifebuoy 2 bars 21c
Spry 3 1b can 87c
SWAN
Soap 3 bars 24c
SWAN
Soap 2!gebars 27c
EDUCATOR
Saitines box 27c
SUNSHINE
HiHo box 29c
CAMPBELL SOUPS
BouMion - Chicken - Consume
Clam -Beef -Mushroom
2 c*"' 33'
Campbell
BEANS
2
16 oz ^
cans
AMERtCAN
Spaghetti
2 27*
CAMrBE-LL
VEGETABLE
PEA -CELERY
SOUP
2 c*"' 25'
<
US No. 1 MAINE
POTATOES
15 lb peck 55c
SELECTED
rOKAY GRAPES
2 lbs 19c
CALIF. JUICE
ORANGES
2 doz 49c
SWIFT'S BROOKFIELD
BUTTER Lb 68c
* ARMOUR STAR
. r- 1'^ ^
LARD ^ 16c
COUNTRY LAKE
OLEO Lb 23c
\MIOUR STAR-SKINNLESS
FRANKFURIS
Lb 45c
SERVE A FAVORtTE BtG CHEF MEAT
CUT! - -HE'LL WHtSTLE FOR JOY
LAMB !,EGS " gr
LAMB FORES " 43
VEAL LEGS ^ " 55
HAMBURG ^ " 49
PRIME RIB " 53^
CHUCK ROAST " 49'
CORNED BEEF ^ 55
PORK CHOPS CENTER CUT " 75

Putnam patriot. [volume], September 29, 1949, Page 3, Image 3
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Putnam patriot. [volume], September 29, 1949, Page 3, Image 3
About Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962