Putnam patriot., 1912-06-21
Eva Labossier has been engaged as book keener for A NI pla,oho.,o

visiting Miss Ethel Sullivan.
 Frank Gleason is visiting in New York and New Jersey.
 Mrs. Alphonse Dubriel has gone to Little River, Canada.
 Miss E. Marjorie Richardson oi Brown University is spending her vacation with her parents.
 New machinery has been bought i for the Putnam Box corporation to take care of increasing business.
 Misses Ruth and Dorcas Bartlett played at piano recital .of pupils of trederiekVery in Providence Tuesday
 Miss Grace Jackson of Norwich l spent the weekend as the guest of Rev. F. D. Sargent and family, Grove street.
 Postmaster Letters and family are at camp Bide-a- Wee, Quadic, for a week. Their guests are MT. and Mrs. John l.. Shaw of Springfield.
 The county commissioners have transferred the license at the Chicker- ing hotel from NJ. NJ. Dwyer to John T. Mcclellan, the new proprietor. Clean City League Meeting to- night Friday at s o'clock in the Municipal Building. All committees ought to attend with their report.
 Mrs. Walter Gilpatrie and son Roswell returned to Bay Ridge, N. Y, on Monday, after few days visit with MT. and Mrs. George Gilpatric of Fremont street.
 John Byrne was in East Haddam over Sunday to visit his uncle, Rev. P. J. O'Leary, who has been seriously ill, | but who is recovering from his illness. -Banns were announced at St. Mary's church Sunday morning of Charles kenney, son of M. J. Kenney, Mechanicsville, and Miss Mae Mccoy of this city.
 Miss Gertrude Hall and Miss Webb are at Long Island, Webster lake, this week, in charge of fourteen girls, ,mem- bers of the Pilgrims of Avilion, who are enjoying a week of camp life.
 Attorney Eric H. Johnson and F. Walden Wright are attending the commencement exercises at Yale. It is the reunion year of their respective classes, the 35th for MT. Johnson.
 MT. and Mrs. Noise Jodoin of St. Helaine, P. O., are here on their we'd ding trip, visiting MT. Jodoin's mo- ther on Woodstock avenue. Mrs. Jo- doin had not seen her son in twenty seven years.
 -Steeple Tom Fitzpatric and his helper have placed weather vane on the tower of the Municipal building The tower is l35 feet high. The vane, which is s feet long and weighs 50 pounds, was placed in position with out the use of staging and the work was done in hours.
 Arthur J. Maynard has been elect ed to succeed NJ. NJ. Dwyer, who is leaving here, as secretary of Putnam aerie of Eagles. MT. Dwyer has re- signed as secretary of Putnam lodge of Elks, Isaac Champeau being nomi- hated to succeed him.
 The Cargill hotel property at the corner of Bridge and Elm streets has been sold by Eva Beaudrault to Victor Peloquin of West Thompson, formerly of Willimantic. The house will con- tinue under the present management.
 Four big snakes, the largest six feet in length and as large in circum- ference as a mans wrist, were found dead at the entrance to Tatem street. The snakes are believed to have escap- ed from the circus that was in town | last week.
 List of advertised letters at the Putnam post office, June IS, 1912. GENTLEMEN Daniel Brunkal, Charles Carlson, J.. A. Forest.
 LADIES Miss Serafina Telscopio. Putnam chapter, R. A. M., confer red the Royal Arch degree on candi- , dates at a meeting held Thursday ev- ening, this being the last meeting that the organization is to hold until after | tho S,,D,paar SoaS0p
 Mrs. Gaspard Pepin of New Bed ford visited relatives here on We'd nesday in the evening she attended the graduation exercises at the Brad lev theatre amongest which her nephew, Francis Louis Tetreault was one of the graduates.
 l Rev. W. l.. Beard. Mrs. Beard and child of Mount Vernon, N. Y., are guests of Myron Kinney and family of | Center street. Mir. Beard is to move his family from Mt. Vernon into the | Burnham house on Grove street the latter part of this month, where they are to reside while MT. Beard spends few years in China in the interest of the Christian religion. Mir. Beard 1 leaves for China early in the fall.
 Two wagons collided at the corner of Elm and Bridge streets Monday ev- ening. A surrey, in which were four young men, came along Bridge street as a wagon loaded with lumber round ed the corner. A trolley car arrived at about the same time and the horse hitched 10 the surrey backed into the load of lumber. The body of the