Putnam patriot., 1911-07-28

John A. Morse, wife and daughter spen; last Thursday at Ocean Beach.
 Frank Rich and daughter Helen spent Sunday in Ftchburg.
 Charles Seder has been the guest of friends at Cottage City.
 Miss Nora Leary is to spend her vacation in Maine.
 Mrs. Ellen Bugbee has returned from visit with Providence friends.
 The engagement of Miss A. w. Sam uelson of Worcester to George H. Perry of Putnam is announced.
 Don aid Barrett, Hartford, is visit ing Hiram Williams, Woodstock ave- nue.
 Mrs. Frank Jarvis and children have been visiting in Pawtucket and Providedce.
 Mrs. J. F. Tourtellotte of Minne- apolis is visiting Mrs. Frank Rich of Woodstock avenue.
 pr. Louis K. Brown of Middle town has been the guest of his mother, Mrs. C. W. Brown, Church street.
 Mrs. George Blythe of Bradley street recently visited her mother in Providence.
 MT. and Mrs. J. B. Tatem, Jr,, have been at Crescent beach, making the trip by automobile.
 Miss Annie Daniels of Manchester, N. H., is spending this week at her home on Ring street.
 Mrs. C. k. Pratt of Bradley street is the guest of her parents, Mir. and Mrs. Wood, in Wilimantic.
 pr. J. J. Russell and w. J. Bart. lett have been at Oak Bluffs, where their families are spending this month, making the trip by automobile. Mrs. NJ. F. Smith, Fremont street, has returned from visit to the sum- mer home of her son, Attorney D. Roy Smith, at Dover, N. H. Stuart Smart of Danbury is visit ing MT. and Mrs. G. A. Hammond, Oak hill. A number of youths were entertained in his honor Tuesday after noon.
 -Dr. F. Guild, Mrs. Guild and their children, Allan, Harriet and Julia, of Windham, and their guests from Brooklyn, N. Y., have b0en guests of Mrs. Edgar Clarke on Elm street, mak- ing the trip to and from this city in two automobiles.
 Governor Baldwin has vetoed the resolution appropriating S450O for Tay- lor's legislative souvenir. On the strength of the action of previous legis- latures, Taylor has invested about $70O in getting sketches, pictures, tcuts, and for the incidental expenses pertaining thereto, and the governors veto now puts him in a position to lose that amount unless both houses pass the appropriation over the veto by atwo- thirds vote. In regard to the souvenir book, the governor said in his inaugu- ral message:
 1.-The last Taylor's legislative sou venir cost the state $6500, a large sum, productive, in my opinion, of no cor responding public good" sherman, French X Co.,, publishers, have issued a circular announcing re- cent publications of the Rev. A. V. c. P. Huizinga, formerly of Thompson. They are."The American Philosophy Pragmatism critically considered in relation to present-day theology" 65 cents: "Belief in Personal God" 55 cents; and "Might and Right" These books may be had of the publishers, 6 Beacon street, Boston. The leading re- ligious journals speak in high terms of these works. The Reform Church Re- view says;
 "Its author shows a wide acquain- tance with contemporary tendencies of thought, and possesses a m nDaster's abil- ity for showing which of them are, and which are not, making for the conser- vation of ithe faith once delivered to the saints. The timeliness of the dis cussion, the philosophic and theologi- cal and literary learning which he brings into his service, and the full hearted conviction with which he speaks for the personality Of God, give great value to his pages. 1t deserves to be carefully studied.