Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, December 01, 1949, Image 14

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Putnam patriot. [volume], December 01, 1949, Page 14, Image 14
About Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962

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Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.), 01 Dec. 1949. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn84022396/1949-12-01/ed-1/seq-14/>

Newspaper Page Text

EAST WOODSTOCK
The Ladies Benevolent Society is
censoring a Christmas sate and sup
ter in the Community House. Decem
ber 9th. The sate starts at 3:30
s'cloek; supper from 6 to H. Com
mittee in charge is Mrs. Henry D.
inker, chairman, Mrs. Myrtie C.
tordsn, Mrs. Dorothy Boyd. Mrs.
Hfred Wethereii, Mrs. Barbara
brown, Mrs. Isabet Phiilrps. Mrs.
Wary Todd. Mrs. Jutia Weils, Mrs.
Hora Danietson, Avis Sattonstatt,
Mrs. Peggy Gifford, Atfred Wetherett.
etlbert R. Todd and Dudtey Gifford,
kprons, toweis, grabs, white etephant.
ylants. costume jewtrey, fancy work
miU be on sate. Mrs. Ray Eddy is
dbairman of supper committee.
Attends Nate) Party
Mrs. Henry D. Baker attended
a party at the home of Mrs. John
Hayden in East Putnam. Novem
ber XFrd. in honor of the 92nd
birthday of Mrs. Laura Burnt),
mother of Mrs. Hayden and Mrs.
baker. Guests numbering about 20
mere members of the Ladies Aid So
tiety of East Putnam. Mrs. Burritt
tas been conffned for some time and
*as quite ill some weeks ago. She
sa-=aes the time in rug-making and
sewing. A delicious supper was
terved.
Mr. and Mrs. Spencer P Jordan,
laughter Mareia mid M:s. Myrtie C.
Jordan spent Thanksgiving with Mr.
tnd Mrs. Clarence Fait in Green
rood. Mass.
Mr. and Mrs. John Davis cele
brated their Thanksgiving Sunday
with his parents, Dr. ami Mrs. Ben
jamin Davis of Webster. Mass.. Mr.
red Mrs. Hiram Beitows of South
bridge, Mass., as guests.
The Baker Farm Equipment Com
sany entertained about ]73 customers
tnd friends at an International Har
vester family party on November 23
at Sencxet Grange hat!. The p gram
insisted of Georgia Harmon wi h
fie accordion Charies Rozeita. the
nad musicai professor and itr. Maxi,
be magician. Door prizes were
awarded.
Arthur Baker has recent!;* tat. -n
aver the business of the Wright
Tractor Company.
John S. May. Miidrvd May. Ver
non Brown, and Mr. and M:s. ll.cry
3tark of South Woodstock spent
Thanksgiving with the Misses F) r
;nce and Irene May in Providence.
Mr. and Mrs. George Fairfieid had
ts Thanksgiving guests. Mr. and Mrs.
ffarertce Fairfield and son, Steven
tf WcsS Woodstock. Mrs. Everett
traofd. Mr. and Mrs. I.ioyd Arnold
hahyan.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lincoln and
rbiidren returned Sunday from a
risrt C three days with his relatives
n Taunton. Mass.
Mr. and Mrs. Stuart May en
icrtained Mr. and Mrs Windsor N.
Vhite and children, George and
ketty Ann. N. T. White. Mrs. Jennie
fatem and Miss Carrie Bosworth of
fastford for Thanksgiving.
Mr an.d Mrs. Wiiiard Horton of
Mmrche.ster spent Friday with Mr.
ami Mrs. Everett E. May.
Rev. and Mrs. Henry D. Baker. Mr.
tnd Mrs. Arthur Baker spent Thanks
giving wrth Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Hayden. Mr. and Mrs. John Hayden.
Mrs. Laura Btnrill in East Putnam
Mi. ant) Mrs. C. Howard Salton
sta![ had a family gathering on the
holiday. Guests were Glen Salton
stal) and family of Hartisville.R 1.
Roger Child and family. Charles Sal
tonstall and son. Craig. Avis Saltan
stall, Mrs. Dorothy Carpenter and
daughter, Jerilee and Walter John
, son.
Mrs. Dorothy Carpenter gave a
' party Saturday for her daughter.
Jerilee. who celebrated her fourth
birthday. Ten children- attended.
Games were played and refreshments
served.
Mr. and Mrs. Burton DeVries
spent Thanksgiving with his parents
in Ea*t Douglas, Mass.
Mrs. Julia J. Wells and son. John
spent Thanksgiving with her brother
and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ed
win Johnson in Stonington. Miss
Esther Johnson of New York re
turned with them foT a visit.
Mrs. J. Eugene Hibbard attended
the funeral of her cousin, Carl An
derson in Worcester. Mass., Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Mason Logee had
a family gathering for Thanksgiving.
Guests were Francis H. Logee and
family. Joel Eddy and (family and
Albert Logee and famMy'af Ware
house Point.
John and Ann Hibbard spent Fri
day in Hartford.
Mr. and Mrs. Einar Hanson enter
tained many gusts for Thanksgiving.
They were Mr. and Mrs. William C.
Smith. Mr. and Mrs. George Smith
and children, Mr. and Mrs. C. Burtis
Cox. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Mitchell.
Archie. Jr.. Miss Sally Korswig. Mrs.
Isabel! Phillips.
Daniel Williams and son. Joseph
were Thanksgiving Day guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Danielson and
family.
Weekend visitors of Mr. and Mis.
John Anderson and Mrs. Helen
Ware were Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Marschal] of Stamford, who spent
i -anksgiving with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Byron Bates in Gilbertville.
Ma s. Other recent visitors of Mrs.
W are were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sut
cliffe and son, Richard of Monson.
Sa MANS
ON YOUR OWN
SIGNATURE
Single people sign alone.
Alarried couples both sign. !
If yoj can- make small ^
monthly payments, don't ;
hesitate to see us for a loan.
A loan of $100 costs $20.60 j
when promptly repaid in 12 i
monthly consecutive install- I
ments.
PEOPLE'S LOAN CO
of DAMELSON
Room 1 — 2nd Floor
\V E. Harding. Manager
100 Main St. Danielson
TeL Danielson 4 5446 ^
License No. 524
.SafKirfaya f'nft/ Noon *
TURN YOUR X!
f SMALSL CHANGE
EMTO EMG MONEY
4
'
A nickel, dime or quarter changes catendar to the next day. A
quarter .n the left hand s!ot changes the month. The Gonsc.e.we
s,ot on ton takes half dollars and paper money. 2Sc a day w.H
-tse 25 in one year. Gleaming ivory plast.c ss.th destgn em
bossed tn gold P.ck-proof lock with key. A perpetual calendar
-T3R2..' -
HERE IS ANOTHER SERVICE OF . . .
Citizens Nationai Hank
OF PUTNAM, CONNECTICUT
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
"Banking Friendships That Encircle This Seation"
Mrs. Sutclitfe is Mrs. Ware's sister.
Mr. ad Mr<. Eric Lawson of Wor
cester recentiy visited David Fox.
Mr. and Mrs. Watie Marvin enter
taineti for Thanksgiving, Mr. and
Mrs. Spencer Bowen of Eastford and
Keitneth Marvin.
Mr. and Mrs. George Brown enter
tained for Thanksgiving. Mr. and
Mrs. Herman tteVries and chiidren.
Linda and Barry of WhitinsviHe.
Atass.. Utiver Osborne of Bridgeton,
R. !.. Mr. and Mrs. George Brown,
Jr., and chiidren, Sharon and Wade
and Donaid Brown.
The Christmas tree and entertain
ment by the Sunday Schoot .vit! be
given in the Congregations) church
December 24th at 7 o'ciock.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Townsend en
tertained for Thanksgiving, Mr. and
Mrs. Irving Strout of Worcester,
Mass., Miss Joyce Townsnd of Colum
bia University. New York, Miss Bea
trice Townsend of Hartford.
Miss Ethel E. Upham spent
Thanksgiving with friends in Wettes
iey Hilts and Sunday in Betmont,
Mass., with her coustns, Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Merk and famity and Mrs.
Merk'smother, Mrs. Bertha H. Ban
nister of Webster. Mass., a former
resident, who cetebrated her 80th
birthday.
NORTH WOODSTOCK
Gathered at the Aidrich farm,
home of Charies F. Hopkins, were at!
i ving descendants of Nathan and
Eunice (Gaskiii) Aidrich who iived
in the house 100 years ago. Present
were Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Atdrich
Adatns, Sr., of Uxbridge, Mass., Miss
E.izabeth Adams of Uxbridge, Mass.,
Rev. and Mrs. Nathan Aidrich Adams,
Jr. and sons Nathan Aidrich 3rd and
Stephen of Framingham. Mass., Mr.
and Mrs. Donaid C. Adams and
chddren Eari, Marion, Eiizabeth,
Estes and Grace of Woonsocket, R.L,
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Tayior Adams
of Woonsocket, R.L, Mr. and Mrs.
John Adams and son Phiiip Neai,
Homer Adams of Uxbridge. Other
guests were Miss Liiiian Morisette
of Woonsocket and Oiiver F. Downs
of Danieison. Ait enjoyed a twenty
six pound turkey, the center of a
most boUntifu) dinner prepared and
arranged by the iady of the house,
Mrs. Neiiie D. Sparrow.
Mr. and Mrs. Stewart L. Morse,
their son Stewart Michaei and their
guest Russeii Hicks attended the
Brown-Cogate grid game Thanksgiv
ing day at Providence, R.L
Mr. and Mrs. Steven Skowron and
son, David have moved to South
ARE YOU CAUGHT?
Let Us Free You From Your
BUILDING WORRIES
^ We ^ill Get You Under Cover
Before Snow Flies ^
BU!LD!NG MATER!ALS - . HARDWARE
GENERAL ^ ELECTRIC
HOME APPLIANCES
CHAFFEE BROTHERS COMPANY
79 Pleasant Street
Webster, Mass.
Tel: Webster !3H
Yards at
Main Street
Oxford, Mas*
Teh Ox. 85 &159
Wor. 5-330C
OPEN AT OXFORD AND WEBSTER
FR!DAYS AND SATURDAYS UNT!L 9 00 P. M.
bridge, Mass.
Air. and Mrs. Merton Smith and
Debby spent the Thanksgiving hoii
day in Darien and visited with Mr.
and Mrs. Charies Light. Mrs. Light
is Airs. Smith's sister.
Miss Alary Potter spent Thanks
giving with Airs. Harry Leonard,
her daughter and famiiy in Provi
dence.
Mr. and Mrs. Ewart Heaiey and
son, Kenneth entertained a famiiy
gathering of 26 for Thanksgiving
dinner. Present itere Miss Mamie;
HeaieyofBridgoport, Mr. undMis.
MerriHUeaiey and family of Hart-!
ford. Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Whaples,
and family of Storrs, Hank May, ;
Gilbert Lowdon, John Nelson. Mr.
and Mrs. Kart Coiburn and family, ;
Mrs. Gertrude Burrett, Mr. and Mrs.
Vilheim Pedersen. Mr. and Mrs. Ray
mond Safford of Woodstock.
Mrs. Ciadys Corttis, Frank May,
Rudoiph Milier and Mr. and Mrs.
Donald Miller had Thanksgiving din
ner Thursday evening with Mr. and
Mrs. Stanley Gontoski and daughter,
Karen of Oxford, Mass. Mrs. Gon
toski is a granddaughter of Frank
Mav. _J
BODO'S
AUTO BODY SHOP
Auto Body and Fender Re
pairing - Painting - Welding
Auto Glass Installed
Telephone 1731-J1
114 School Street Putnnm
(Oppostf? /arac/ ScAool.)
LOST tT7 TRY A CLASStFtEO
* * *
Just tike otd times!
Want to hnow what o!d timers meant by truty ^
great a!e? Then sip the hearty, fuit bodied HaVOf
of RevemveA /risA ifrand f reom i4fe. Made from th^
finest ingredtents money ran buy—
the choicest matt and hops ... it s
the taste that's winning miiiions. Tty
it! Compare it with any a!e you ve
ever tasted! /t fooAs creamier . . :
tastes creamier ... is
creamier/ *
NOW AVAtLABLE
IN FLAT-TOP CANS!
M it's a ti^t dry beer you want, try Golden Dry Beverwycb
Beer, Beverwycl( Breweries, Inc.. Albany, N.Y., U S A
WHAT S THE ANSWER?
can peop!e !n Detroit, Michigan, buy new automobites
cheaper than we can her* in Connecticut?
hy can peopie in the Northwest buy Dougias Fir iumber
cheaper than we can?
hy can many Texas utiiity companies buy fue! for generating
eiectricity at about one-tenth the cost paid by
The Connecticut Light and Power Company and other
New Engtand companies for fue) with the same heating vatue?
. ^
^ Because, in every case, they're nearer the source of supply.
Distance makes a big difference in fuel costs. Unlike the Texas companies and other ^
utilities throughout the nation which are located near natural fuel sources,
we are forced to import all our fuel — the most expensive single
y<"
item m our etectric power production — ay oarge or rail.
The farther a company is from the source of its fuel,
the greater the price it must pay. In 1948 transportation expenses
on fuel we purchased amounted to about $3,500,000.
Obviously, under the circumstances, it is unsound
to compare New England power costs
with any "national average" before adjusting for differences ^
in fuel costs which we cannot reduce.
CONNECTICUT
THH CONNECTHCCT MGHT AND DOW EH COMPANY
————-^ jT(McPaymg; (Jo/npaay

Putnam patriot. [volume], December 01, 1949, Page 14, Image 14
About Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962

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Putnam patriot. [volume], December 01, 1949, Page 14, Image 14
About Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962