Bigelow, the residence of John Ash,
the Ben Grosvenor and others. As a
finale, the party will gather at the
home of Robert W. Boys in Pomfret
where dinner will be served to a par
ty of invited guests.
The program for the night will be
concluded in ample time to permit all
who desire, to attend the midnight
service to be held at St. Philip's
church, Putnam.
Mr. Boys announces that among
those who will join the carol singers
ire; sopranos, Mrs. F. W. Penny, Mrs.
t. Lindsley, Mrs. J.Ward, Mrs. P. Mey
era, Mrs. A. S. Chadwick, Mrs. Bert
HcGlynn, Mrs. T. Cooper, M^s. Edw.
hurt, Mrs. R. W. Boys, Mrs. J. Green,
Miss Grace West, Mrs. C. Donaldson,
M ss A. Ulrich, Miss Rust.
Contraltos, Mrs. Frost. Mrs. R.
Groves, Mrs. Warren Averill, Mrs.
Phillips, Miss E. Merrlam, Miss N.
Whittaker.
Tenors, Mr. Sharp, J. Ward, Mr.
Phillips, F. Lindsley. D. Lown, R.
Groves.
Basses, Robert W, Boys. A. S. Chad
tick, F. W. Penny, Pierre Myers, Bert
HcGlynn, T. Copper.
Brass quartett, Joe Pray. George
Boys, Charles Carver, Joe Green.
JOHN O’BRIEN DIED TUESDAY
AT THE AGE OF 5k
John O’Brien died early Tuesday
morning at his home ou Hammond
Hill following an illness of many
weeks of Bright's disease and heart
trouble. '
Mr. O'Brien was born in Uxbridge,
«»e., May 28, 1862. the son of Mr.
•ed Mrs. John O’Brien. When a boy
r* Frenis moved to Putnam and he
J*4 since been a resident of this city
*P to the time of his death
n August 19, 1889, he mamed Miss
ergaret Murray, also of Putnam,
wno survives him.
