Putnam patriot., 1912-09-20

? Wallace Whitney and wife spent Sunday i'm Boston.
 Miss Harriet Anderson of New York, formerly of Putnam, has been the guest of friends here.
 Harold Bowen of Worcester spent Sunday with his mother on Sunny side.
 Miss Jean Brown of Glen Falls, N. r., is visiting Dr. l.. o. Morssse and wife, Church street.
 Miss Ruth Alexander of Boston is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Wallace Whitney.
 Miss Anna Weeks was in Provi- denee Saturday evening to act as bridesmaid at the wedding of friend.
 Albert E. Luke of Church street was among the entering class of POO at the Worcester Tech this week.
 Mrs. Herbert Johnson and Mrs. A. ] C. Cutler are spending g week in Hop- i kinton.
 MT. and Mrs. Edward Williams and Miss Maud Williams have return ed from visit to New York.
 Eugene Durosier is visiting his old l home in Canada for the first time in 30 years, He will be gone three weeks.
 Rev. C. J. Hartman is entertain ing his sister, Miss Mary Hartman of | New York.
 Mrs Florence Nye and little son of .Malden, are visiting at William Warren's, Oak Hill.
 MT. and Mrs. F. A Maryotte have gone to Maine on three weeks auto- mobile trip.
 John A. C. Warner, son of MT and Mrs. F. NJ. Warner, left Tuesday to enter the Worcester "Tech."
 The Misses Alkaline and Louise Chabot were in Boston lon Monday at- tending the millinery openings.
 Joseph F. Egan of School street picked an apple blossom from a tree in his yard on Tuesday. Misses Sara Egan and Irving at. tended the millinery openings in Bos. ton Tuesday.
 The re was successful social and dance in Odd Fellows hall Saturday night. The Ideal orchestra of Webster furnished excellent music.
 Mrs. Johnson and Miss Johnson of Providence spent the week end as the guests of Miss Maud Williams of Woodstock avenue. Harry Lavigne ,traveling salesman for the Pilgrim Curtain company of Boston, visited his parents on Bridge street, Wednesday.
 John Salvas has returned from Sciasconsett, Nantucket Island, where he conducted barber shop as usual this summer.
 Manager Fine has been making some improvements in the Bradley theatre The floors and scenery have been painted making a decided change 1 for the better.
 A. D. Mcintyre has left for busi- ness trip South, He was accompanied by his son Arthur who returned to a military academy at Freehold, N. J. There will be no vote on the license question in Putnam this year as the | time for filing the petition to have the matter put in the call has passed.
 It is now thought that the city and the water company will abide by the decision of the commission as to what price the city shall pay for the company's plant.
 Misses Ada Labby and Airline La | Rue have resumed their duties at the Bradley theatre after vacation. Will l liam Welch is also back again in the moving picture booth.
 The police have been notified te be on the lookout for a National automo- bile painted blue, stolen from Bratte- boro, Vt, with a Vermont registry number 0S. The machine was last seen in Fitchburti Friday noon. 1 Hazel Clifford fell from a horse on Sunday morning, breaking her right l arm in two places near the shoulder | She was taken to the hospital where the bones were set, and she was then taken to her home.
 By the new statutes no bird pro- tected by a close season can be trap ped. netted or shared. Sunday hunt ing is prohibited in, Connecticut. None of the protected birds can be sold or offered for sale. The law provides stiff penalty for trapping with scent ed bait.
 l Frank w. Perry and Thomas Fin chen attended the annual reunion of the 18th Massachusetts Volunteers in Worcester last week. MT. Perry was elected vice president of the organiza- tion, and his son, Dr. Edward F. Per ", was elected an honorary member. Messrs. Perry and Finehen are the on- Iy surviving members of the regiment in WIndhom county. l Charles A. Bell and wife Of Nian- tic are the guests of Mir. and Mrs. E. K. Wood this week. They are we'll known in Putnam where they were former residents, MT. Bell being the agent for the Adams Express compa-