Putnam patriot., 1912-04-05

has been visiting relatives in Boston. Mrs. Walter A. Wheaton enter tained the Tuesday club this week.
 Miss Mary Daniels has returned from visit with relatives in Oxford. Miss Bessie l.. Champlin was in Worcester Monday.
 Mrs. Alden B. Cole and little child of Boston are visiting relatives.
 Miss Ethel Rowe is spending the week with her sister, Mrs. C. Fred Waterman.
 Mrs. Florence Carle and children of Boston, have been guests of relatives in this city.
 Over a thousand people visited the East Side greenhouses Sunday, and enjoyed the beautiful floral display.
 Mrs. Reuben Sykes has been en- tertaining her two daughters from New Haven.
 Malcolm Wiley has been the guest of his cousin, Richard Holmes,in Wes- terly.
 Harold s. Corbin, of Worcester, spent the week end at his home in this city.
 Leland Bradley of the Worcester Academy, is spending his vacation in town.
 Holmes Bugbee of Boston, is the guest of his aunt, Mrs. M. H. Med- bury.
 Miss Charlotte Gascoigne of Boston is visiting her mother on South Main street.
 Miss Marion Hines of Worcester, is the guest of her parents, w. E. Hines and wife, Grove street.
 Principal George A. Hathaway, wife, and son Lloyd, are spending 8 week in Providence.
 HI. c. Meinken spent a few days last week at his parents home in Brooklyn, N. Y.
 -Dr. H. B. Wright and wife recent iy spent 8 few days at their old home in Naugatuck.
 A. D. Mcintyre has removed from School street to the upper story of the O'Leary building on Main street.
 Miss Frances Warner of Newton is spending the Easter vacation with her parents, MT. and Mrs. k. M. Warner. Merrill P. Paine of Clark college, Worcester, is the guest of ihis mother on Center street.
 F. Walden Wright, State divis- ional engineer, was in Ashford last week surveying for new State road. -Over an inch of rain fell iniFri- days storm, and the rivers in this sec tion came up to the flood level.
 Putnam Lodge of Owls has ap- pointed committee to arrange for dance.
 Ground has been broken on the south side of the Manhasset mill for an addition to the property.
 -George A. Vaughan, Jr., is home from Williston academy to spend the Easter recess with his parents on Church street.
 Miss Essie Macdonald of Morris town, N J., is spending the Easter va cation with her parents, Mayor and Mrs. Archie Macdonald.
 Mrs. k. E. Brunette and Mrs. Ly- dia Hascall, are visiting the formers daughter, Mrs. Frederic E. Whitney, in Germantown, Pa.
 John Jarvis and P. M. Leclair Of Putnam, w. H. Young of Woodstock, and H. H. Davenport of Pomfret, re- turned Tuesday morning from busi- ness trip to Buffalo.
 Alderman J. Harry Mann and wife were in Boston a few days last week. During their stay there they passed the 34th anniversary of their marriage.
 The second deer to be killed by the ears within . week, was struck by train in the upper railroad yard on Thursday night. Half of the deer was sent to the County Home, and the oth- CT half presented to the train crew.
 The horse of Howard E. Brown, 8 nilkman, ran away on Church street, Monday morning. Had it not been for a fence the horse would have gone over the bank wall into the old base ball grounds. A broken shat ana some minor injuries to the wagon was all the damage done.
 List of advertised letters at the Putnam post office, April ?, 1912.
 GENTLEMEN
 Mir Max Borschaw, Rev. w. Il. r. Faunce, Frank Freeman, G. .. Le- crenier, J. H. Magner, Carl Nelson l2li Melvin E. Stark, Winters Swift 6 Co.
 LADIES
 Mrs. H. E. Bell, Miss Emily Hall.
 Rev. Andrew J. Macleod has re turned to Waldoboro, Me-, after an ao- sence of more than thirty years, to as- sume'the pastorate of the Congrega- tional church in that place, his hrst charge. In forty years as clergyman he has held but three 'pastorates, hls other two charges having been in Gro ton and Central Village.
 The water plug south of the rail- road station got out of order Saturday afternoon and before the water could be shut of a miniature riverswas run-