Putnam patriot., 1912-04-12

are III bAC
 Frederic A. Morrell of New York was the weekend guest of his parents
 Misses Bertha and Florence Sar gent are visiting in Boston.
 Mrs. Herbert Wade of Boston is the guest of T. P. Botham and wife.
 MT. and Mrs. Joseph Nick achnie were guests of relatives in Providence over Easter.
 Fritz Shaw of Bayonne, N. J., has been visiting his brother, Charles K. Shaw.
 Leo Beebe of Scott, Canada, is the guest of his grandfather, Col. John Burr, Killingly avenue.
 -E. c. Morse of Brooklyn, N. Y., has been the guest of his parents in this city.
 w. E. Hodges of Somerville, is the guest of his daughter, Mrs. George w. Gilpatric.
 Miss Mary Wheelock, Church street, entertai ned the O. M. club on Tuesday evening.
 Henry A. Stanley of Providence was the guest of friends in Putnam over Sunday.
 Miss Loretta Allard, of Boston, spent Sunday with ,parents on Ta- tenn street.
 Mrs. Louis Law, Mrs. F. k. Sands, Miss Ellen King, and Mrs. Emma M. Thomas, were in Worcester Saturday.
 R. P. Mclean, watchmaker for Jeweler Shaw, will shortly remove his family to Derby, where he has accept ed similar position.
 Fast Day was quietly observed in Putnam last Friday The mills were shut down all day and the stores closed at noon.
 Mrs. Winthrop Chandler of South bridge, spent the week. end with her sister, Mrs. Abbie E.. Child, returning home Monday.
 It is expected that the soldiers monument to be erected at the junc- tion of Grove and Ring streets, will arrive in Putnam about May 18th.
 Harold Morgan, ,who had his leg .amputated after being run over by a trolley car at Danielson, issgradualiy recovering at the Day kimbail hospi- tai.
 Edwin IS. Thomas, New Haven, executive secretary to Governor Bald win, was in this city Saturday en route to Eastford to spend Easter with his mother, who lives in that town.
 B. D. Bugbee received this week through the local agent, NJ. R. Joy, a six cylinder, pony tonneau, model 2S, Pope Hartford automobile. It is a powerful car and built on beautiful lines.
 The wet wash laundry of H. Mag. nan has been removed from Marshall street to the Putnam Inn block, and finished laundry work will be added to the wet wash business.
 In another column will be found call for a special town meeting to see if the town will install fire proof vaults in the town and icity building on Church street. The meeting will be held in the town hall Monday after noon al two o'clock.
 W. H. Mansfield x Co., have pur- Nf Na lafa F. Pray, and will conduct it in con- junction with their grocery store. They intend to make it tirst-class meat market and serve the public with high grade of meats, vegetables and provisions at reasonable prices.
 Shortly after o'clock Sunday morning an alarm of fire called the de- partment to the home of Joseph Belle rose on Providence street. The fire was in basket of clothes in closet. The fire was quickly extinguished. How it caught is not known.
 -Woodbury o. Rogers of Norwich, Charles l.. Torrey of Putnam, and Will liam I. Allyn of Ledyard, the com- missioners named to decide upon the matter of new road in Montville to Kitemaug, were in Montville Monday and looked the land over, but have not made their report.
 Clayton Seward has resigned his position in the office of Hammond, Knowlton & Company. He is suc- ceeded by Miss Alice West. The em- ployes at the mill presented MT. Sew ard with purse of s25 as token of esteem and appreciation for his many kindnesses shown them during his three years employment with the company.
 The Pennington Valley Herald prints in recent issue column arti- ce by Rev. l.. T. Lindholm of Collins vile, formerly pastor of the Swedish church on Woodstock Hill. The arti- ele is full of suggestion for the growth and welfare ofsthe town. Mir Lind holm contributed some similar articles to the PATRIOT when he resided in Woodstock.
 -'sThe Confession" which was pro- duced at the Bradley theatre Tuesday evening was one Of the best attractions seen here this season and deserved much larger house. The company was exceptionally we'll chosen and the play was full of interest throughout. The first two acts especially give opportu-