Putnam patriot., 1912-08-16
gg- Beginning May 4th, the PArRI. or office will close Saturdays at D. m during the summer months.

lung HIS paTentS III luls cllN.
 -E. N. Foster has returned from a two weeks stay in Maine.
 Miss Mary k. Belair is visiting her brother, Henry Belair, in Waterbury.
 Warren Arnold and wife of Provi- dence, have been the guests of friends in Putnam.
 Attorney Robert c. Perry and family of New York, are the guests of his parents on Grove street.
 Spencer Child and wife of Lam caster, were the guests of J. R, Car. penter and family this week.
 Mrs. Harry Forbes of Medway is ths guest of her parents, P. NJ. LeClair and wife, Providence street.
 Ascension Day was observed at St. Mary's church this Thursday morn- ing with special services.
 W. F. Davis of Elizabeth, N. J., formerly on the editorial staff of the Obser> CT, was in the city this week.
 Gilman II. Brown has moved to Park avenue, having rented his house on Grove street to Station Agent Bald win.
 MT. gand Mrs. Wesley Noble of South Wetherslield, and D. Weidman of Darien, were recent guests of Mrs. c. B. Gascoigne.
 -E. NJ. Warner is attending the midsummer meeting of the State Bar Association at the Griswold, Eastern Point, this Thursday.
 Principal George Hathaway of the Tourtellotte memorial school, who Is spending the summer at Tiverton, K. l., has been in town the past week.
 -E. Nj. Corbin has moved his house. hold goods to Winsted where he is en- gagged in business. Mrs. Corbin and Miss Harlie leave for their new home next week.
 Mrs. F. D. Sargent and daughter, Miss Florence, left on Saturday for their summer home at Oak Bluffs, where they will spend the remainder of the season.
 Charles Seder and Manager George NJ, Fine of the Bradley theatre, leave for New York city Saturday. Mana ger Fine goes for the purpose Of book ing theatrical attractions for the com ing season.
 Advertised letters August l3:
 GENTLEMEN
 James D. Cruickshank, Arthur G. Stevens.
 Mrs. Jessie M. Bennett, Leona Beu ore, Miss NJ. II. Brown to), Mrs. Wm' Maneely, Mrs. Helren Robinson, MIS- J C. West.
 Isaac Jutras, formerly manager oi the Star theatre, has joined the fhll Maher stock company. MT. Jutras is q pianist of unusual ability and has composed several catchy song hits He will act as pianist for the company which is nov playing in New York state.
 l.. Y ftThe Fortune Hunter, which comes to the Bradley theatre this lhursday evening, was in the city last Friday making arrangements for the produc' tion, and promises that it will be one of the best attractions booked for Put nam this season.
 Eliza T.. Potter, 30, bookkeeper of Worcester, and Leonard Il. Ausllh' 2l, clerk, working in Boston, came here and were married Thursday alter noon by Attorney NJ. H. Geissler, Jus tice of the peace. The bride is the daughter of Edward NJ. and Harriet $. Potter of Woodstock.
 The members of the town school committee have arranged the school calendar for the year Teachers are to be allowed one day in each term to visit schools, and are required to make a report of the schools visited to the board within week of the visit. Nis- iting days are Monday, Friday, or the day preceding or following holiday -Dr. Henry J. Bruce died at his home in Pascoage on Friday of last week. aged 63 years. He was born Tn Webster in lS49, and was the son ot Winsor and Huldah (Webster) Bruce His father was native of Dover, Vt' His mother was born in Woodstock of the same stock as Noah Webster of dictionary and spelling book lame. He was a member of the masonic lodge in Webster.
 Camp George W. Child, Sons Of Veterans, of this city, has voted 10 ac- cept the invitation of J. F.. Tourtellotte camp of North Grosvenordale, to con- fer the degree on class of candidates in that place next Wednesday even- ing. The degree team will be made up of past commanders and present of1l- eers of the camp. A number of can didates from this city will accompany the team to receive the degree.
 At their sitting on Friday, Hermon G. Carver and George Potvin, regis trars of voters, removed S1 names rom the town caucus lists. The erasures were made by reason of deaths and re- Inovals from the Icity. The majority of those who were taken oil the iists were Republicans, but on pro rata basis the Democratic loss was as neaNy as ::hat of the other party. Friday was the last opportunity for caucus en- rolimept for the present.