Putnam patriot., 1912-05-24

day in Providence.
 Mrs. C. K. Pratt is visiting in Will limantic.
 Mrs. c. H. Kelley Is the guest of friends in Centerville, R. I. U. Frank Weatherhesd, Grove street, is visiting his daughter in De- troit.
 Mrs. Emma Shaw Colcieugh of Providence was in Putnam over Sum- day.
 The new electric lights in the cen- ter of the concrete bridge are certainly appreciated.
 Miss Ella A. Stoddard and Miss $. Elizabeth Clarke are visiting inWind- ham.
 Miss Alma Martin, Bradley street, entertained the Tuesday club this week.
 Mrs. George E. Shaw and Mrs. s. NJ. Wheelock were in Worcester Mon- day.
 The Salvation Army will hold a rummage sale in their hall on Canal street Friday and Saturday. Dona- tions will be thankfully received
 Mrs. Wells NJ. Partridge and daughter Dorothy, of Marblehead, are visiting Chauncy Morse and family, Pleasant street.
 Clayton l.. Seward left Tuesday for California. His father,F F. w. Sew ard, went to Worcester to see him of. J. F. Chandler of East Woodstock, who is to make his home in California, went with him.
 Miss Edith C. Bowen was sur prised by May basket party of the Sunnyside club last Tuesday evening. Refreshments were served and jolly good time ensued.
 MT. and Mrs. Ernest E. Kent quietly observed the 25th anniversary of their marriage Saturday evening. A party of friends surprised them and . pleasant evening was enjoyed.
 MT. and Mrs. Samuel Rich were surprised last Friday evening, the sixth anniversary of their marriage, by a few jof their friends, who presented them very pretty breakfast castor and box of sweets.
 List of advertised letters at the Putnam post office, May 21, 1912.
 GENTLEMEN
 Jos. Leveille, Henry Phillips.
 LADIES
 Miss Helen Carroll, Mrs. Joseph Jo- lie, Mrs. E. B. Thornton.
 Over at Chepachet, across the Rhode Island border arrangements are being made for an anniversary observ- ance of the famous Dorr Rebellion. It is understood that the peculiar old up- rising will be recalled in special manner.
 Mrs. J. s. Green, Mrs. R. l.. Ken yon, and Mrs. $. Nikoloff, attended the County Confer renee of the Kings Daughters at Jewett City Wednesday. MT. Green took the party with R. L.. Kenyon in his automobile, leaving the ladies at Jewett City, and the gentle men continued the trip to New Lon don;
 Five thousand fingerling pickerel from the State hatcheries were releas- ed in Woodstock late Monday after noon by Sheriff George F. Holbrook. The fish were secured through Com- missioner F. o. Davis of the State fish and game commission. If the fish prosper there should be some good fishing in the lake in few years. A United States marshal came here from Hartford Tuesday and serv- ed a writ on the Morse Mills company in an action claiming damages for the death of little Celins Dumas, who was killed some months ago when we'll curb in the company's village fell up- on her as she was in swing attached to the we'll. Joseph Dumas, adminis- trator of the estate, brings the action. l The writ is returnable before the Unit ed States court at Hartford. Homeopathic physicians in all parts of the country are preparing to turn toward NewYork city within the next few days, to attend the annual meeting and banquet of the alumni as- sociation of the New York homeopath- ic medical college, which will be held on Memorial. Day, Thursday, May 30. | The occasion promises to be of partic- ular interest not only to the graduates 1 of the college but all interested in the progress of homeopathy. The college now enjoys the largest registration in it's history and has become the second largest medical college in New York state. It is still growing rapidly, its present freshman class equalling in size the total registration of four years ago. So pronounced is this develop ment of the college, and so steadily have grown the demands of the public upon Flower hospital, which is owned by the college and conducted in coop eration with it, that it is now proposed to aban ndon the present site and move the college and hospital to new mil lion dollar plant. Plans are being pre- pared. and will be presented to the | alumni at their annual meeting. Put.