Putnam patriot., 1911-04-14
Mrs. E. A. stoddard is seriously

Miss Mae V. Smith, pianist at tn, BUou theatre, Woonsoeket, is spend ing the week at her home in this city
 -Dr. H. Sande has sold his proper ty on Elm street to Lowell D. Ros: who will occupy the premises.
 Joseph E. Rawson is recovering from an operation at the Day Kimbal hospital.
 The theatre in the Peloquin block will open the 17th, and will be known as the Star theatre.
 Harry Stratton has resigned as baggage master at the railroad station He is succeeded by William Kilbourne l Mrs. V. D. Levitt, Railroad street entertained her daughter, Mrs. w. N Phillips and Mrs. William Rogers ol New London over Sunday.
 -C. D. Sharpe and wife attended the 23d annual session of the Grand Commandery of the Golden Cross in Hartford Monday and Tuesday. Mir Sharpe was elected as first trustee.
 Conductor Marshall Kenyon fin. ished work on the Moosup Central Village trolley line Friday night. He has been with the company since the opening of the line.
 George k. Shaw was in Portland on Tuesday attending the annual meet ing of the Portland Water company, at which he was reelected vice president of the company.
 Miss Ellen D. Larned, of Thomp- son, who has been at the Day Kimball hospital for several weeks, is greatly improved in health, and expects to return to her home on Saturday.
 -Lindley M. Cain, who for several weeks has been confined to the Day kimball hospital, is improving rapid ly and will probably be out the latter part of this week.
 List of letters remaining in the Putnam post office for the week ending April II, 1911:
 Gentlemen - Eric Anderson, w.. Forne, G. M. Farley, Fred Flagg, A. Flagg, J. Howarth, w. H. Lang, A. Pandazio.
 The wrecking train and crew from Midway went through Putnam Satur- day afternoon en route to Saunders dale, on the Southbridge branch, where two cars got off the iron and blockaded the road.
 -Rt. Rev. J. J. Milan, bishop of the Hartford diocese, made his annual vis- it of inspection of St. Mary's parochial school, Notre Dame academy, ,sand the convent Saturday. He also visited Grosvenordale and Danielson.
 Six dozen Hungarian cartridges came to the local express office Satur- day, three dozens consigned to assis- tant Postmaster Charles Letters, and the balance to West Woodstock parties. The birds were soon liberated.
 Everett Slavey, age 4, was brought to this city from Willimantic Satur- day and committed to the County Home. He was committed upon ap- plication of his mother suntil such time as she is able to take care of him.
 Clement Duresau, Lee street, found dead dog in his yard on Wednesday morning. A little Ilater he found his own dog dead. It is believed that some one poisoned the animals, one the mother of litter of two weeks old puppies.
 M. NJ. Dwyer and J. J. McGarry have been elected delegates and Repre- sentative Hector Duvert and Thomas P. Ryan alternates from Cargill coun- cil, K. of C., to the state convention of the order to be held at Torrington in May.
 Rev. J. E. Norcross, D. D., district superintendent of the Baptist home mission society, Boston, who spoke in the Baptist church Sunday, has been engaged as speaker at the High school commencement exercises in June.
 Proprietor II. F. Wilder of the Willimantie Journal, which has been printed in this city since MT. Wilder purchased it in February, announced in the last issue that the publication of the Journal ended with that number. The Journal was the oldest paper in Willimantic.
 The police are in receipt of com- munication from Washington, D. c., offering a reward of S300 for the where abouts of Dr. William A. Gray of that city, who disappeared on March lst, after an illness affecting his mental condition. He is D years old, 5 feet, s | inches tall, weighs 40 pounds, and has gray hair and beard. The commissioners appointed by | Superior court of New London county to assess damages in the several cases against the Nashawaug Electric com- pany of Plainfield met there Tuesday to make decision in the matter. The commissioners are Attorney Charles l.. Torrey of Putnam, Charles H. Haskell and Woodbury O. Rogers of Norwich. The decision has not been given out as yet.
 -Subpoenas have been served upon every town clerk in Windham county | ordering them to appear in iWilliman-