Putnam patriot., 1912-07-05

George E. Brousseau, wife and three children left Monday for a two weeks stay at Pleasure Beach.
 MT. and Mrs. F. A. Maryott spent the weekend with their daughter, Mrs. Edward Warren, at Toisitt, R. I.
 The half hourly trolley service went into effect between Danielson and West Thompson Monday.
 The Brooklyn jail was recently in- spected by C. NJ. Thompson, secretary of the Connecticut Prison Association.
 The Fitchburg Express, running between Fitchburg and New York, was put on last week. It runs over the Air Line to New Haven.
 Malcolm Wiley is visiting his cousin, Richard Holmes, at Pemoquid Harbor, Me.
 -G. Harold Gilpatric is spending the Fourth with his family at Juniper Point, Me.
 The 6.30 Boston express was run in two sections Saturday evening on account of heavy travel.
 Mansfield Hose company held a clambake at Alexander's lake Sunday It WAS o. K. from chowder to cigars.
 Mrs. Newton Babbitt and daugh- ter, Miss Eva Brissette, of New Britain spent Sunday with relatives.
 Henry Benoit, Arthur Duvert and Omer Maynard attended meeting of the Webster council, K. of C. Sunday. The third degree was exemplitied.
 MT. and Mrs. Frank NJ. Bennett and little daughter Elizabeth of Flush ing, N. Y, are visiting at MT. Ben nett's home on Chapel street.
 Two games of base ball will be played the Fourth between C. A. C. of Putnam and Dayville. Morning game in this city, afternoon game at Wildwood park.
 Miss Alvonia Jarvis is spending the week at Camp White, R. I. Bap- tiste Carroll and family and Eugene Proulx are also spending the week at the same resort.
 James o. Bibeault of Worcester spent Sunday with relatives. He owns three houses on Woodstock avenue and Green street which he is having newly painted.
 Invitations are out for the mar riage of Armand Magnan and Miss Leila F. Harrington, at St. Mary's Monday morning, July 18th, at o'clock.
 The Connecticut company will give the usual special services on it's Putnam lines on the Fourth, extra cars being run in addition to those regularly on the route under the sum- mer half hourly service.
 There are incidents to be observed in this city that indicate that the cam DdlSh Ol lllC 1iCail NAt.N iCoS fhfh have enduring results. Some refuse spots that have never been given con- stant attention before this summer are now receiving it.
 Edgar C. Linn, president of the New England Land Company, Yester- day sold his place at No. 33 Arnoldale road to Henry E. Church of the Free man. Church Company. The place is a beautiful one and has been occupied by Mir. Linn six years. It was laid out by one of Olmstead s landscape gardners of Boston. Courant Friday.
 The Metropolitan Insurance Com pany has decided to divide the Nor wich district. Heretofore this district comprised practically all of eastern Connecticut but now there will be the Norwich and Willimantic districts. The WiIlimantic district will take in Stafford, Colchester, Willimantic, Put nam, Danielson, Plainfield, and all the territory between these places as far east as Oneco.
 The special commission that heard the evidence bearing on the value of the plant and property of the Putnam Water company at Hartford in June is considering the facts presented. The commission is to have a meeting on Tuesday of next week. Just when the decision will be given as to what amount the city must pay for the plant is not known, but it is thought that it will not be for several weeks.
 The improvements that are going on in the city entail necessary incon- veniences. The sewer work on Elm and Providence streets blocked sec tions of those streets to travel. On School street the macadam work has caused travellers in vehicles to make detour. Now Pomfret street and Hospital Hill are closed to travel as State road work is in prog ress. When all the work in process and in contemplation is finished the will be valuable and 
 -"Not for long time have prospects been so bright in textile centers in eastern Connecticut as at the present time.'i said mill man who was in this city Saturday. "Make mental review of what the mills are doing all the length of the busy Quinebaug val lev. All of the plants that are in op- eration are running at least full time, and some of them are running nights to haar nace Nifh nrders 1 know of