Of a retiring and modest tempera
ment she has, nevertheless, always
shown great interest in the com
munity interests of this town and
city. She has taken an especial inter
est in the schools, from the fact that
not only herself, her brothers and sis
ter were educated and graduated
from the Putnam schools, but also
her three children. ,
Mrs. Warner is also a-speaker of
ability. Her address, The Beautiful
as a factor in Education, delivered
recently before the Parent-Teachers*
association, was especially commend
able. Mrs. Warner is so well known
for her splendid qualities that support
will not be lacking, and no doubt she
will prove one of the three strongest
candidates to be elected to fill the
coming vacancies on the school
board.
Many more women in this state nmt
town vote now than in the early days.
It may be of interest to those women
who were registered some fifteen or
twenty years ago, and who have not
availed themselves of the school vote
in the interim, that they may have
their names restored to the voting list
by making application to the regis
trars, Hermon G. Carver, or George
Potvin.
A FRIEND OF THE SCHOOLS, ^
■
Democratic Delegates *.
The democratic caucus, of the Town
of Putnam was held in the municipal
building at 8 o'clock last evening. Dr,
Omer I-arue, chairman of the town
committee, called the meeting to or
der and Mayor J. J. McOarry was
made chairman and George Potvin,
clerk.
Delegates to the state convention
were chosen as follows: Herbert J.
Smith, Ulric D. Beausolell, Joseph La
Palme, George Potvin.
Delegates to the congressional con
vention: Thomas P. Ryan, Frederick!
Dumas, E. L. Davis, George L. Pads
gett.
Delegates to the senatorial convens
tion: Dr. Omer Larue, David Beauso*.
