Putnam patriot., 1912-02-02
VOL. XL
M. NJ. Dwyer and P. o. Dwyer

dence High school.
 Miss Mae Sabin of Hartford is wis., iting her parents, Charles T. Sabin and wife, Florence street.
 Edward Merrill of Worcester, for merly manager of the Bradley theater, was visitor in Putnam Wednesday.
 Mrs. Hiram Brown, Oak Hill, left Tuesday to spend a week with friends in Worcester and Boston.
 Mrs. James W. Manning will eel ebrate her ninetieth anniversary on Saturday, February 8.
 A Ladies' Aid meeting of sixteen was held at the pleasant home of NJ rs. E. F. Badmington last Wednesdays.
 Miss Verna NJ. Fuller, nurse at the City hos pital, Worcester, was at her home here on Sunday.
 State Policeman w. k. Jackson of Willimantic was in Putnam Saturday on business trip.
 HI. w. Thompson entertained his brother, Fred Thompson, of Palmer. over Sunday.
 Miss Louise Davison, accompanied by her school friend, Miss Roma Phipps, of Orange spent Saturday and Sunday at her home on Bullock street.
 The rite of baptism was admins tered to Miss Lottie Diamond at the Sunday evening service at the Baptist church.
 States Attorney Charles E. Searls and Mrs. Searls will leave Friday even- ing for stay of several weeks at Hotel Belleview, Belleaire, Florida.
 Miss Mae Tibbitts entertained at a week end party five young lady stu dents from the Normal school at Will limantic.
 Merrill P. Paine of this city, stu dent at Clark college, Worcester, took part in "Othello," staged by the boys of the college Wednesday night.
 Rev. F D. Sargent occupied the pulpit m the Congregational church at Dunstabie, Mass, last Sunday. Mrs. Sargent accompanied him.
 Attorney Robert G. Perry and wife of New York were recent guests of the former's parents, F. w. Perry and wife, Grove street.
 -Dr. and Mrs. F. w. Darmer We'd nesday in quiet way observed the goth anniversary of their marriage. They were married in Brooklyn, N. Y., January 3l, 1892.
 Everett E. Brown, superintendent of Westland farm, Pomfret, has won a prize of S15 for an article on "Spray- ingu that recently appeared in mag azine. He is one of ,the best known apple growers in Connecticut.
 Mrs. Dolly Tucker, who has been visiting for the past month with Mrs. Hiram Brown, Oak Hill, left Tuesday for ,her home in North Brookficld. While here Mrs. Tucker celebrated her ninetieth birthday.
 There was little more testimony offered i'll the petition of k. NJ. Arnold for discharge from bankruptcy, atWil- limantic, Monday. Arguments will be heard March '2d, at 10 a. m.
 Edward Benoit of this city and Miss Rose Bosquet of Attawaugan will be married in St. JoSeph's church, Dayville, Monday morning, February 18th, al $ o'clock. A reception will be held al the home of the brides parents after the cere mony.
 MT. and Mrs. Hector Duvert, Woodstock avenue, entertained par ty of twenty-five Friday evening in honor of their guests, MT. and Mrs. Jo- seph A. Patnaude, who were recently married in Webster.
 -Adelbert Carpenter, of Putnam Heights, will celebrate his 6Sth birth- day Monday, February 9th. He is an- ticipating post card shower, and it is hoped that he will get one card for each year of his age. His address is R. F. b. l.
 Locomotive No. l549, which was attached to the boat train when it was smashed into at Webster by the big freight mogul driven by Joy rider Jar dine, was back in service Monday on the run between Norwich and New London, for the first time since emer- ging from the repair shop.
 List of advertised letters at the Putnam post office January 30;
 GENTLEMEN
 Charles Butts, Henry w. Mason Co. 2, Harry NJ. Morse, Emilio Niolunoto Nenanzio.
 Miss C. Daley, Mrs. Emma Prey.
 -'tEv'ry Little Movement Has a Meaning All It's Own" is the newest lit to become epidemic all over the country. The air is the theme of "Madam sherry" new musical pro duction by Otto Hauerbach and Karl Hoschna, now in its second season Of phenomenal success. "Madame Sher- ryu will be played al the Bradley thea ter Thursday evening, Feb. lst.
 The Midwinter camp meeting ser vices at the Salvation Army will be continued until Sunday night. Staff Captain Taylor ofWorcester gave some very interesting talks last Sunday on aJohn's Vision on the Island of Pat mos.u and "The Nameless Man.