Putnam patriot., 1912-08-02
MT. and Mrs. B. D. Bugbee were


 Martin Griffin of Boston, was the guest of his mother on Pomiret street over Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. F. J. Daniels, and Miss Mary Lee Daniels are in camp at Candid, N. H.
 MT. Ernest Wyman and Francis Richardson are at the Camp grounds for two weeks.
 Mrs. T. E. Quinn has been enter taining her daughter, Miss Bertha Quinn of New York.
 Miss Dora Delage of West War ren, Mass, has been the guest of her brother, Rami Delage.
 Fred Roberts of Stamford has been visiting his parents, Irving Ro- berts and his wife in this city.
 Misses Lillian and Marion Warren have returned from weeks stay at the Inn at Pleasant View, R. |.
 Mrs. How arth, Grand View, left Wednesday to spend couple of weeks with her daughter in Stamford.
 Mrs. Harry Blackford and daugh- ter Helen are guests of her mother, Mrs. Monroe Randall, South Main street.
 --Ad. Faucher and Alice Hickey Of the Bugbee store are having their va- cation. Nellie Gordon returned from her vacation, Monday.
 Mrs. William F. Ratierty with her two children, William and Elizabeth, with maid, leave Thursday for the month of August, to stay at Atlantic Hill, Nantasket.
 Moses Pechie of the north end of the city suffered an attack of acute in- digestion recently and for while was in critical condition. He is recover ing.
 Mrs. Nathan Waldo Kennedy of Waltham, has purchased of Frank 5. Kennedy of Dayville the house on Sunnyside Heights now occupied by Mrs. Ida G. Kennedy.
 Alderman G. Allen Hawkins, wife and maid and Samuel Rich and wife are spending the month of August at Quonacontaug. They left this Thurs day.
 A wrecking train and crew was sent to this city from Readville Satur- day to put some cars back on the rails hear the iron bridge The cars ran of the end of spur track.
 Peter Bonin was at Rocky Point on the Providence River, Monday where he attended the reunion of the stu dents of St. Cesaire college, of St.. Cesaire, Canada, his Alma Mater.
 -J. A. Gagne, Charles Letters, Pros- per Vegiard and Everett Baker show ed one of the finest strings of bass seen here in long time. There were thir- ty-two of the fish, taken from Webster lake.
 The Misses Bertha Sargent, Har- riet Brown and Ruth Murfey return ed from Northfield Saturday, Miss Mary Wheaton going to Brattleboro to visit her cousin, formerly Carrie Angel of Putnam.
 George k. Shaw and Silas NJ . Wheelock spent Sunday at Pleasant View. Those at this resort have been watching the manoeuvers of the At lantic fleet which took place within sight of the beach.
 Milo Warren of South Main street has rented the house on Church street now occupied and owned by Frederick Stone, and will remove August 18th, MT. Stone and family going to Win sted where MT. Stone is engaged in business.
 Advertised letters July 30:
 LADIES
 Miss NJ. H. Brown, s; Miss Pearl Lillie, Miss Gertrude Murray, Miss 5. I. Randall.
 GENTLEMEN
 Harold V. Harris, Karl J. Nelson, G. A. Simon x Co.
 M. NJ. Dwyer and Thomas Dwyer are at Calgary this week. They will remain in this town of the Canadian northwest for a few days before going on to Edmonton, Alberta, their desti- nation. They expect to get back to the states before the weather becomes real cold.
 Charles Belair, Jr., returned to the battlesnip Connecticut Monday after spending two weeks furlough with his parents on Elm street. He expects soon to be transferred to the new bat tleship Wyoming which will be man. ned by most of the Connecticut's crew, the latter ship going to Philadelphia where she will be stationed.
 Mrs. Nj. F. Smith, who has been visiting her son, D. Roy Smith, at his farm near Dover, N. H., has returned home. After remaining day or two she will go to Harwichport, Mass. Her son has just finished having taking 100 tons of hay from his farm. His 2,0oo four-year-old apple trees have shown remarkable growth this year. Next week he will set out 2,0O0 more trees.
 Funeral services for Captain Al bert 5. Granger were held from his late home last week Thursday afternoon, Rev. F. D. Sargent of the Congrega- tional church officiating. Burial was in the Grove street cemetery. The bearers were members of A. G. War