Putnam patriot., 1912-05-24

aEE DCehihAh6 thC | "A NJ or office will close Saturdays at p. m. during the summer months.
 Mrs. Benjamin Chaffee is confined 10 her home by illness.
 John c. Bendeau of New Bedford was visitor with relatives in Putnam over Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. Walter Carle and children of Boston were the guests of relatives several days this week.
 Mrs. Henry Boissoneau and daughter Eunice have been visiting friends in Clinton, Mass.
 Attorney 5. B. Harvey of Willi- mantle was Sin Putnam Monday on a business trip.
 Landlord Rogers of the Putnam Inn, and George Nightingale left Mon- day to fish for salmon in the wilds of New Brunswick.
 Word has been received here of the marriage, May 18th, in Baltimore, of Arthur H. Craig of Boston ,and Miss Ethel Kies of this city.
 By ron D. Bugbee of this city is to be a guest of the Connecticut delega- ion to the republican national conven- ton at Chicago.
 -Dr. and Mrs. Herbert w. Foster and son of Montclair, N. J., are guests of MT. and Mrs. E. N. Foster of Grove street.
 Charles T. Thayer has rented the house on Grove street, formerly occu- pied by R. Mclean and is to move his family from Chapman street.
 The barn recently destroyed by fire on Woodstock avenue is to be re- built. The site of the structure Is own- ed by George Morse.
 HI Jerome Mann of New York has been spending few days with his parents, Alderman and Mrs. J. Harry Mann.
 A number of members of Putnam chapter, R. A. M, attended the Tooth anniversary celebration of Warren chapter of Danielson Friday.
 The 26th anniversary meeting of QuinebaugPom grange will be held at Brooklyn with the Brooklyn grange on Saturday. A fine program has been prepared.
 Elizabeth Wheelock, youngest daughter of Silas M. Wheelock and wife, Church street, fell from bicycle Monday afternoon breaking her right elbow.
 George Johnson of North Grosven- erdale, has made good as third base man for the St. Thomas team of the Canadian league, beating out five good candidates for the position.
 Herbert E. Bowen of New York, a prominent official of the Clyde Line steamship company, has arrived from New York, having purchased the farm of Andrew J. Kennedy near the Children's Home.
 Miss Grace 1. Bennett of Chapel street was the recipient of Maybas- ket from her Sunday school class Sat urdsy afternoon. A merry time was passed with games and refreshments An effort is being made to ar range two baseball games for Memori- al day between Dayville and Putnam teams, the morning game to be played in this city, the afternoon game at Wildwood park.
 George P. Miner, who has been su- large cement building at Lyme for the Wheaton Building & Lumber compa- ny, has returned to the city, the build- ing having been finished. He has been gone nearly year.
 The Fren ch play La Volense d'Enfant was presented in Danielson Saturday evening by the cast of local amateurs that recently successfully produced the play in this city. The play was we'll received.
 HI. NJ. Morse and company are having their share of work in vaude- vile. Last week they played Detroit, this week Pittsburg, and next week they are to play the Columbia, Cincin- natl. They have new sketch in re- hearsal to be played on the Keith time which may have its first presentation in Putnam.
 At the meeting of the Woman s Board of the Day Kimball hospital last week it was voted to hold an apron and cake sale to raise money enough to give s10 toward the Clean League movement. Date. of sale will appear later.
 The Connecticut Daughters of the American Revolution have plached an order with Speicher, the portrait painter of New York, for three-quar- ter length oil portrait of their honoFa- " state regent, Mrs. Sara T. Kinney, 10 be hung in the Ellsworth home at Windsor
 Fire wardens, at least, are thank iui for the never-ending rains of the spring. Every woodland tract in Nindham county is fireproof and has been for weeks, as the result of con- unual wettings. The forest fire losses this year have been trivial. Last year sn Fr~