Putnam patriot., 1912-08-30

 trip to Panama within A few weeks.
 Miss Helen Sharpe spent Sunday in Norwich.
 Charles T. Thayer and wife are at tending the Tillinghast family reun- ion at Greene, today, Thursday.
 Miss Georgianna Lucier of Chico pee, is visiting relatives, ,NelsonProulN and wife, Elm street.
 Mrs. Thomas Rawlev has returned from visit with her daughter, Mrs. klebart, at Bay View, Webster Lake.
 The Misses Adeline and Louise Chabot have returned from trip to New York, Waterbury, and Holyoke.
 Miss Abbie C. Keith has returned from stay of four weeks in the White Mountains.
 -C. C. Brown and wife are enter taining Miss Fannie Sawyer of Leiees- ter.
 pr. F. l.. Simpson has returned from a three weeks visit with rela- lives in New York state.
 Miss Marion Warren has returned from week $ vacation spent in Fall River.
 Mrs. Joseph Carpenter is spending two weeks visiting relatives in and around Worcester. Mrs. NJ. c. Leonard attended the Tillinghast family reunion at Greene, R. i, on Thursday of this week.
 Miss Lillian Warren has been en- tertaining Miss Eletha Mowry of Paw tucket.
 W. Eugene Hines returned Sun day night from week s stay at Block Island.
 George NJ. Fine, manager of the Bradley theatre, has returned from New York, where he booked some good attractions for the coming season.
 -Attorneys Geissler and Bradford, John 0. Fox, William F. Ratierty ,and A. A. Houghton, are among those who have been attending the races at Read vile.
 Mrs. J. C. Foisey and twoschil- dren, who have been visiting relatives here for several weeks, left last Thurs day for their home in Omaha. John Kingsley, formerly of Put nam, was in the city Wednesday, en route to the Oxford fair, where he has a string of horses in the races.
 The Tourtellotte memorial high open for the fall term on Wednesday, with Principal Hathaway again in charge.
 w. Irving Morse of Woodstock, whose wife committed suicide few weeks ago, has just recovered from severe attack of pneumonia, and been trken to a sanitarium in Hartford.
 Miss Barbara Newell of Washing ton, RI, is visiting her grandparents, MT. and Mrs. II. l.. Burt, while her parents are on an automobile trip in Maine.
 Monday is Labor Day. No spec ial features have been arranged in Put nam. Many will take the. opportuni- ty for a day out of town. Those who remain at home will pass the day qui- etly.
 Eugene Proulx, employed at the Putnam Box corporation, while put ting belt on pulley Wednesday morning, injured his right foot by catching it between an emery wheel and the casing that encloses 1t.
 -The 29th annual convention of the Connecticut State Firemen's Associa- ton opened in New London Wednes- day. Amongs those attending from Putnam are, James Barnes, Aiphonse Bourcie,, Philias Cloutier, Martin Welch, Harry Morse, E. P. Nichols, and Frank Dumas.
 -Stonemasons and bricklayers are being sought in Putnam and sur rounding towns to work on the cen struction of the new weave shed being built at Attawaugan for the Attawau- gan company. The new part of the mill is to be ready for the installation of machinery early in the fall.
 William H. Winslow, aged 46 years, died at his home in Providence Monday. The body was brought to this city Wednesday. Funeral servi- ces were conducted in the chapel at the Grove street cemetery Wednesday afternoon, Rev. Thomas Feltman offi- ciating. Burial at the cemetery. MT. Winslow was a brother of Fred Win slow of this city. He lived here for many years and was employed as a freight brakeman in the local yard.
 Putnam people who have visited tlat pleasant summer park near New London, the Golden Spur, know that 1t is up to the minute, and will not be surprised to learn that when last Sun- day young lady member of the Clara Turner Stock company got beyond her depth at the bathing beach, and was in imminent danger of drowning, that Proprietor Walter Dennison plunged in after her without even removing his cap, and as he brought the damsel to shore the up-to-date orchestra played