Putnam patriot., 1910-08-12
PUTNAM, CONN. FRIDAY, AUGUST l2 1910

| Ont, is visiting relatives in Putnam.
 ID. D. Dwyer Of Waterbury is visiting relatives in Putnam.
 Edward Cutler of Central Village was in Putnam Monday.
 Mrs. George Bradley is spending several weeks al Winthrop Beach.
 -Dr. George Shepard and family of New York are spending two months on Putnam Heights.
 Miss Constance Ives of Montclair, N. J., is the guest of MT. and Mrs. k. 1 N. Foster.
 Mrs. William C. Wall returned to New Britain Monday after visiting friends in Putnam. James C. Leary of New Bedford was the guest of friends in Putnam 1 Monday.
 William Wheaton and family were entertained by Charles K. Shaw at Webster lake on Sunday. Miss Bertha Richardson has re- 1 turned after several weeks stay in Boston.
 -drs. l.. k. Richardson of Fremont ] street has been entertaining Miss Nell la Brown of Boston.
 Mrs. Rufus Whittier of Boston Is spending week with MT. and Mrs. E. NJ. Wheaton of Oak Hill,
 Ralph Bugbee, Clarence Chase, Bernard MeGarry and Noel Dupre are al Crystal lake for ten days. Thomas Lamondy of Hartford is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lamondy.
 Alec Gilman, Josephine Bellerose and Louise Rivard are spending two weeks in Barnard, Vt. The Annual Reunion of the 18th C. V. will take place at Norwich, Aug. 18th.
 The Knights of St. Paul of the Episcopal church are planning an out ing at Point Breeze, Webster lake, the latter part of August. Members of General Putnam Hook and Ladder company, with friends, enjoyed clambake at Phillips grove, Alexander lake, Sunday.
 The filth Annual Reunion of the 2eth C. V. will take place at the Gold- en Spur, New London, again this year, Aug. l7th.
 The 52 I'd Fair of the Woodstock 1 Agricultural Society is announced 10 be held on Monday, Tuesday and We'd nesday, September l2, l3 H. Walter J. Bartlett and family have returned from two weeks stay in Utica, \. Y., making the trip by auto mobile, distance of 300 miles each way.
 -Registrars of Voters Leon T. Will son and Thomas F. Ryan were in ses. sion in the selecimen's office Friday to resolve applications to be made voters. The number of applications received, while not large, is fairly up to the av. craze.
 Mrs. George W. Gilpatric and her granddaughter, Rhoda, left Tuesday for Mt. Desert, Maine,. to visit Attor- ney Walter Gilpatric and wife. Har- old GiIpatric and Henry Wheelock ac- com panied them as far as Bath, where they were met by Mrs. Gilpatric's son Walter.
 Miss Ethel W. Clark recently re- signed her position as bookkeeper in the office of Mir. E. NJ. Arnold, after eight years service. Miss Clark was presented beautiful, solid silver spoons as token of the esteem of the em- ployees of the office. All connected with the Ballards, by ties of blood or marriage. are ex- pected to be present at the Annual Re union to be held al Nichols grove, West Thompson, Wednesday, August l7lh. Come old and young, children, babies and all, and don't leave your
 
 capacities al home; there are famous cooks in the Ballard tribe.
 A good book to add to the catalogue of our public library, is "The Cady Geneaiogy.' by Orrin Peer Allen, of Palmer, Mass. The book is a genealo- gy of the family of Nicholas Cady, of whom many people in Connecticut are descendants. Putnam has a number of them. It has a picture of the Cap tain Joseph Cady House, in the eastern part of this town, no doubt with sketch of the Cadys who lived there in the long ago.
 Rev. Arthur DeBruycker, pastor of St. Mary's church, WiIlimantic, has resigned, his resignation to take effect as soon IS arrangements for his ieav- ing can be completed. He had intend ed having his resignation take effect next January, but that lately he had received news from Belgium that his mother S health was falling. This led him to hasten his resignation, and he will leave tor Brussels, Belgium, as soon as possible in order 10 be with her during her last days
 The committee of Woodstock