Putnam patriot. [volume], December 08, 1949, Page 9, Image 9

About Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962

Image provided by: Connecticut State Library, Hartford, CT

                
/s no Pro^n?
M//:en Fon SAop
CHURCH CLOTHING CO.
The Maine
Guide Quiitee
\n insulated garment in
.vhich warmth and com
ort are combined with
'asy-fitting good looking
4yle. Quilted lining re
nains soft and resilient,
-annot shift or deteriorate
n normal use.
FOWNES and
SARANAC
Gloves hi at) the popular
teathers . . . lined or unlined.
Smartly styled for One ap
pearance, comfort, and
warmth.
from
'2.95
The oniv men's robes made
of genuine "BOTANY"
brand fabrics $
From
12.50
ARROW
America's
most popu
lar Shirt...
in white,
solid colors
and stripes,
and variety
of collar
styles. AH
s a n f o r -
ized, long
wearing
Pre-Tested
Fabrics.
from
'3.65
STETSON and MALLORY Hats
Mallory or Stetson Gift package. As he un
ties the ribbon, the sides fai) away to reveal
a miniature hat—complete with a hand
some gift certificate we ll redeem any time
for the hat of his choice!
'5.95 ° '10.00
Arrow, Botany and Superba
T!es. Wrinkte Resistant in
many new patterns and in a
variety of rich fabrics.
to $
2.50
NYLON SHIRTS
* It's a!) nylon, dries in a dash with jj
no ironing needed.
** It's ah nyion. saves a neat dstfui ^
on iaundry bills! ^
!
O It's a!! nylon, yon know that it ji
wi!) wear tike mad!
* It's ali nyton, a wonderful gift for ^
him on Christmas!
*8.95 j
HiCKOK BELTS
in a wide setection of ieathers with a Ribbon Initiai
Buckie. Neath- packaged in a $<
beautifui gift box from
OTHERS FROM $1.50
'3 00
!? WELDON
Fruit of the Loom
Pajamas at e made for totig
tasting comfort in a variety
of cotors and stytes in Ray
ons and sanforized cottons
and cotton ftannets.
f„,n. ^2.95
<
3
3
3
:
c
3
.
^ ' *
SEE OUR SELECHON Of
PARKER "5!"
PEN AND PENCH SETS
Pens from $5.00
Penci!s from $3.75
G!FT CERTIFICATES ARE AVAILABLE for any amount you choose—then you
^ve the recipient his own choice and selection . . . Gift Boxes for aH merchandise.
Church Nothing Co
120 Main Street CORRECT SINCE 1885 Putnam, Conn.
WOODSTOCK
Mrs. Gardner Richardson left for
New York. Monday, where she met
her husband who returned from
Europe, his overseas duties being
compteted.
Announcements have been re
ceived of the birth of a daughter,
Shirley Ann. to Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Bachand (nee Miriam Child) of Wor
cester, Mass. **
Mr. and Mrs. Harold C. Wylie and
two children. Patsy and Donald are
now occupying the Neill cottage
The nursery and kindergarten
schools closed on Wednesday. Classes
will be resumed in the spring.
The elementary teachers of the
town held a teachers meeting at the
Hill school Monday afternoon.
Church Note*
Sunday mornng the choir sang
"O Come. O Come, Emmanuel!" Mr
Couch's sermon was "On Being Born
Again." He was assisted during the
service of Communion by Deacons
Will Child and Jotham Reynolds.
Sunday evening an interes- ng
nSeeting of the Yo\)ng Adults C un
' was held with Miss Betty Frink. The
discussion topic was "Is God the
Judge of All the Earth?" followed by
! a social hour.
Intermediate class of the chur.!i
school met at the home of Mrs. Ma
rion LeBuis. Sunday evening am!
! organized a Junior Pilgrim Fellow
ship. Miss Lois Minor of the Wood
stock Academy faculty was in charge.
Mrs. LeBuis and Miss Minor are co
advisers to the group. The young
people of the Fellowship are Beverly
Armstrong, Patricia Child, Jacqueline
Child, Phyllis Andrews, Ann Rey
nolds, Donald Parkin, Charles Sey
mour, Ronald Sheldon and Donald
Wyle. _
. Tuesday evening the nominating
I committee met at the parsonage to
draw up a state of ofRcers for the
j coming church year.
Wednesday at the specia! associa
tion meeting, hetd at MansRetd Cen
ter Church, the tocat church was rep
resented by the detegates. Mrs. Wit
tiam Chitd, Aibert Wittiams and Mr.
Couch.
Saturday evening a birthday sup
per wit) be served in the vestry at
6:30 p. nr. Tickets for the baked ham
meal may be obtained from Mrs.
Maurice Smith, Mrs. Chartes Morris,
Mrs. Paut Gran, Mrs. Raymond Saf
ford. Miss Ritta Chitd, Mrs. Larry
Jones, Mrs. Edgar Eiiott, Mrs. Etmer
C<de. Mrs. Atonzo Pinney, Mrs. Don
aid Wittiams, Mrs. Hamilton Foote.
Miss Atice Witder Smith and Mrs.
Wittiam Vaughn. The 1950 appoint
ment caiendars witt be avaitahte.
Sunday morning Mr. Couch witt
have as his sermon subject, "Judge i
Not."
Sunday evening the Pitgrim Fet
towship meets at the vestry for a
supper meeting. Janet Armstrong
witt be the worship teader.
Mrs. Harry Ray wit! be hostess to
the Ladies Benevotent Society on
Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 p. m.
Miss Constance Hott wit) review part
of the study book, "Japan Begins
Again." Atso, specia! sate of artictes
teft over from the fair.
Friday. December 23, the church
famity Christmas tree witt begin with
a supper in the vestry at 5:30 p. m.
Carot singing and Christmas tree to
fottow in the chapet. At 7 p. m. in
the church the true and simpte Na
tivity Ptay, "Bethtehem" by Law
rence Housman, witt be presented
through speciat arrangement with
Waiter H. Baker company
THOMPSON TOPICS j
i Mr. and Mrs. Warren I.ogee have
! left for Florida, where they will spend
tthe winter.
j Missionary Society meeting of
Thompson Hill wiii be held at the
home of Mrs. Leo French, December
13th.
Mr. and Mrs. Witiiam Wetherel! of
Quadic spent the weekend with re a
jtives in Hudson, NY.
Phillip Anderson spent the week
end with his parents, Mr. and Mr^.
Albert Anderson. He is stationed at
) Fort Meade, Maryiand.
Ladies' Aid of Thompson Hili i
, having a parcel post sale and tea on
December 9th at three o'clock. It :s
to be held in the church parlors.
Miss Linnea Reed dew to West
Palm Beach, Florida, Thursday, to
! spend the winter.
Miss Mary Wetherell spent a few
days with Miss Alice Green last
' week.
John Bates spent a few days in
New Hampshire and Vermont this
week.
The Thompson Hill Sunday Sch <1
t food sale held Saturday was a huge
} success. The turn out was all that
! could have been hoped for. Esther
Kelley won the Xmas box.
Plans ate being made for the Vik
ing Lodge Christmas party. It is to
be held on December 18th at 2:30
p.m.
The P.T.A. peddler is on its way
through the town. So far the basket
is doing very well. People are asked
to buy an article and replace it with
another, costing from 10c to $1.00,
so that the basket is always full.
The executive board of Thompson
Hit! church met Monday night at the
ladies parlors.
Plans are being made for the Sun
day School Christmas party, which
wiii be heid December 22nd at 7:00
p.m.
Air. and Mrs. Robert Rivers were
gu'-sts of Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Bond
on Sunday.
Rev. and Mrs. Orlo Barnard at
tended the rededication of the New
Fairhe d, Conn., church last Sunday.
Rev. Barnard is a former minister
of that church.
The Brandy Hill Ladies Aid are
planning a Christmas party to be
held at the home of Mrs. Margaret
Howard on December 14th. Dorothy
Ryan is in charge of the program.
Twenty-two children will be present
and some shall sing and have recita
tions. Gifts will be exchanged.
Will'am Mayhew returned to his
home Monday from the hospitai.
Leslie Mills has been conHned to
his home with illness for a few days.
Mrs. John Bates was hostess to a
plastic party last Wednesday night.
Among guests were Mrs. Herbert
Kskclson, Miss Margaret Lindberg.
Mrs. Wilbur Newell, Mrs. Rolf Swan
son, Mrs. Katherine Lindberg. Airs.
Kmet Wheeler. Airs. Charles Spahl,
Alts. 1/niel Paul and Airs. Axel
Swanson.
Rev. and Airs. Orlo Barnard spent
a few flays with their daughter in
New York this week.
Graham Bell. Jr., was a patient
at Day Kimball for a few days with
) virus infection.
Christmas Workshop
Scheduled Sunday
At City Church
Under the leadership of the Hoard
of Education of the local Methodist
church a Chrstmas Workshop will be
he)d Sunday afternoon and evening.
Cooperating in the project are sev
; cral workers from other Methodist
! churches in this area, and the genera!
; p!ans are under the direction of the
! Reverend Frederick Dyckman. former
i pastor and now executive secreary
! of the Board of Education of the
I Xew Engiand Southern Conference
! of the Methodist Church.
The purpose and aim of the work
i shop is to demonstrate ways by which
j Christmas may be observed in the
i church, church school, and in the
} home and methods of extendng the
i spirit of Christmas after the hoiiday
itself. The feature of the program
will be workers' conferences broken
down into the various departments of
the church school: kindergarten, pri
mary. junior and intermediates.
The program will begin at 2 p. m.
i with a short carol service in the
church sanctuary under the direction
of the minister of the church. This
is to be followed by a dramatic con
versation, panel discussion, in the
; church hall, under the leadership of
! Mrs. James W Hall. Jr., of Putnam,
i She will be assisted by other visiting
! teachers. There will be a period of
} Christmas games, a Christmas sup
! per and a program of visual aids will
i
Cong ! Church Bazaar
Conducted Thursday;
Tots See Pictures
The Congregational church Christ
mas bazaar was held Thursday. Those
in charge woe: General chairmen.
Mrs. Karl T. Phillips and Mrs. Kelson
Town; gift and towel table. Mrs.
Harvard Ellis and Mrs. Arthur Keith:
handkerchief table. Mrs. Halbert
MacKenzie; apron table. Mrs. Ken
neth Sharpe and Mrs. William Bur
nett; candy table. Mrs. John Ash:
food table. Mrs. George Ross; plant
table. Mrs. William Saretzki; ice
cream. Mrs. Joseph Carpenter; grab
bag. Mrs. Raymond Yerrington;
"Country Store." Miss Esther Welles
and Miss Gertrude Warner.
Group !I. headd by Mrs. Frank
Perrin and Mrs. L Bodo. served a
buffet supper with Mrs. Iver Kelson
in charge of dining room.
Rev. Henry Robinson, pastor en
tertained the children with motion
pictures throughout the afternoon.
conclude the event. It is expeetd the
entir program will be concluded at
8 o'clock.
In addition to representatives from
other Methodist churches in the Kor
wich District, invitations have been
sent to the church school personnel of
other churches in Putnam. It is neces
sary in planntng that reservations
for the supper be in the hands of the
minister by Saturday so tnat ade
quate plans may be made.
' *_
39ecoratc
jfor Christmas
Order Motr
CHRISTMAS WREATHS .
DOOR PIECES .
WINTER BASKETS .
CHRISTMAS TREES .
CHRISTMAS CORSAGES .
Oregon Holly, Misttetoe
from $2.00
front $1.00
from $2.50
from 50c
from 50c
*
2
3
Spruce Cone Boughs
Grove St. Greenhouses j
G. C. LAUN, F)oW
Tetophone MO 214 Grove Street
Detivery in Sorroandtny To^*rn — ORDER EARL^ j
Benoit May Reach
Destination Soon;
To Return Jan. 5th
Robert J. Benoit of Van den Noort
street, widety known as the "Arkansas
Traveier," reveaied in a tetter from
Mitan, Tenn., ritten Sunday, that
he ptans to reach Littte Rock, Ark.,
about December 20th. H said that he
witt he pteased to hear from friends
at that time. Letters may be for
warded him in that city, care of
genera) delivery.
Benoit, who is hiking to Arkansas
to vsit his youthfut daughter, atso
reveated he hopes to return to
Putnam not iater than January 5th.
His tetter disclosed that he has
watked approximatety 1700 mites
since he teft Putnam in September.
HIGH SCHOOL TYPING AWAAJd
The folloing Junior Typing H sta
dents at Putnam High School earned
certificates on the monthly ofHcM
typing test as fotiows:
Joan Murray. 30 words per min
ute, 2 errors; Ruth Stiiu. 31 words,
5 errors; Jean' Beiierose. 32 words,
5 rrors; Paulfne Lessard, 40 words,
} 3errors; Mary Lou Danielson, 40
words. 2 errors; Lois Paine, 44
words, 3 errors.
Miss Carmetia Gervasio, a senior,
passed the 60 words per minutes
stenography test put out by Gregg*
Pubiishing Company for Novmber.
—Jospeh Dubois of Cambridge,
Mass., visited over the weekend with
his mother, Mrs. Edna Dubois of
Walnut street.
NOW PLAY!NG
JUNE HAVER MARK STEVENS
"OH YOU BEAUTIFUL DOLL"
InCoior
SATURDAY 2 FEATURES
Sh^ws At 2.00—6:00—8:30
Co-feature
ALLAN ROCKY LANE
s*;*
AMDhtSSTAHtaH
BLACKJACK
SUNDAY and MONDAY
SUN. AT 2:30 — 6:30 — 8:30
!PAUL QOUGLAS
LtNUA OARNELL
i CELESTE HOLM^
Next TUES. - WED. - THURS.
ERROL FLYNN
HOLDS
GREER CARSON,
LNHtS ARMS
for the Arst time!
M-C-M S exdtmg story
of that Forsyte woman
and the men who were
such foots about her!
ROBERT
MM
THH FORSYTE
jMW EE!CH
Coming FRI. EVE., DEC 16th
Our Annua!
XMAS GIFT NIGHT!
Watch For Further Announcements