People who pay their good money
to see a ball game are contented to
remain on their seats to see the fin
ish, and when two teams are so ev
enly matched as the C. A. C. and the
Andems, they like to see the finish,
but it is very bad to have a contest
marred by such poor work of an um
piry. There is no question but what
the Andems played their finest, es
j pecially Cy Peloquin and Dionne who
| were in extra fine form, ably assisted
;by balance of team. ..
I As before stated, Maguire decided
the game. The Putnam fans must real
ize there is no honor or glory in
claiming this game a victory, rather j
say it was a present from the umpire,
for which he ought to be presented
with a medal from the Putnam Foun
dry, for his kindness
Yours for fair play,
DAN GAHAN,
North Grosvenordsle,
Conn.
August 9, 1909.
-.
: LADIES BUSY
Planning to Make Their Department
of the Fair "Best Ever"
The ladies' department of the Put
nam Fair is in charge of very compet
ent management this year who are
doing all in their power to make this
fair the best. The officers are as fol
lows* Mra
n
Morse; vice presidents, Mrs. J. B.
Kent, Mrs. George E. Shaw, Mrs. E.
L. Kelley; chairmen of needlework
department, Miss Alice M. Morse,
Mrs. Jesse Rich; fine arts, Mrs. Silas
M. Wheelock; floral display, Mrs. W.
F. Rafferty; edibles. Miss Anna M.
Sampson; children's department, Mrs.
W. J. Bartlett; .entry clerks, Miss An
na G. Mullan, Mrs. A. D. McIntyre,
Miss Mary Merriam.
