Putnam patriot., 1910-05-06
Miss Elizabeth NJ. Bright of Naur

Miss Elizabeth M. Bright of Naug- atuck has been visiting her sister, Mrs. R. H. Bradley, for the past week.
 M. NJ. Dwyer has been named as & member of the committee on resolu- lions for the K. of c. convention at New Britain, May 10.
 Mrs. George w. DanieIson of Put nam Heights is in Providence to visit her brother, Dr. Fenner fl. Peckham, and Mrs. Peckham at their home on Benefit street.
 Members of thet Putnam aerie of Eagles are interested in the announce ment that on Thursday, April Is, the Connecticut field. day will be held at New London.
 The large and valuable horse be- longing to Norman Peloquin, express man, died of pneumonia last Friday
 MT. Peloquin recently refused an offer of $500 for the animal.
 The Direct Importers company, 1
 branch store in the Bradley building in this city. They are giving free sam- pies. See adv. on page s.
 Town Clerk David Flagg was a busy man Mei@.ay, taking the regis. tration fees of the more than one hun dred dog owners who waited until the last beli rang before paying the fee that would keep their pets off the dog
 warden's list. When ttre time for registering expired at s.30 p. m., there were still few that had not paid the tax.
 Miss Nellie c. Stone, who was sick year ago at the nome of her mother, Mrs. William B. Stone, returned to ] Newburyport after a two weeks sick ness this year, and reported for duty | April Is, but before the school session was over was taken critically sick. | Miss Stone resumed her duties again last Wednesday.
 There is a rare treat in store for | music lovers on the evening of May IT. The D. A. R. who always provide something good, are arranging a mu- sicale in Odd Fellows hall, and have secured Milton C. Snyder, baritone so- loist, of Worcester, .and Miss Eunice Albright, violinist, of Boston. Miss Gladys Murfey and Clayton W. Thur Der of Putnam will also take part, and Miss Ellen D. Larned will speak. Tickets may be obtained of members. -The committee on new High school building has made contract with Ed. ward I. Wilson of Boston, the archi- tect who has been employed by the committee, whereby his plans have been accepted provided the building as shown by his plans and specifications can be built within the appropriation made by the town. The plans and specifications have already been com. pleted and agreed upon by the com mittee and have in part been sent out | for bids. The bids are to be submitted 
 | to the committee on or before May Is, | 1910, in any of the following forms: General contract, heating and ventilat- ing, plumbing, wiring.
 l -Alexanderis lake will again be on the list of places where one may go | for pleasant outing this summer. It is practically assured, although not of ficially announced, that the ruin caus- ed by the fire of last July will be oblit- erated and that in it's place there will be laid the beginnings of more beau- tiful Wildwood park. It was said Monday that the burned buildings are to be replaced by pavilion similar to the one in Lincoln park, Norwich, and that the structure is to cost about s, 100. Not over two weeks will be re- auired for it's construction, according to report. Such trees as were badly damaged in the fire will probably be cut down and others planted in their places.
 Edward, Harris, son of Dr. k. NJ :. Harris of Providence, who has a sum- mer home on Putnam Heights, who disappeared from sanitarinm at Kingston, N. Y., a few weeks ago, was found by his father in New York city. A letter from the son to the father gave the latter clue to his son g whereabouts, and after a weeks search the boy was found. The letter which the son wrote stated that he was in New York trying to earn money with which to get home. A reward of 5000 had been offered for the boys return, and detectives had been working on the case. He was in good health.
 Two months extension of time from April Is was granted to Judge F. F. Russell for filing his final account as administrator of the estate of the late Clarendon Nj. Greene of Putnam. at a hearing before Judge Edward G. Wright in the superior court room on Saturday morning. This is the second extension that has been granted, the difficulty in settling the estate, which amounts to about $l00, 0,000, being due to the administrator inability to To- cate Ss5 GOO missing bonds of western railroads that were not included in the inventory of the estate when filed, but which were later learned 10 have been owned by the deceased. These bonds have not as yet come into the posses