Putnam patriot., 1913-02-28
The Park theatre will re open next

ing friends in Worcester.
 -F. W. Seward attended meeting of insurance agents in Hartford Satur- day.
 Miss Helen Sharpe was the week. end guest of MT. and Mrs. +. R. Gill patric at New Britain.
 -S. Diamond is to move into the store formerly occupied by Mrs. J. A. Mcintyre March 1.
 Mrs. C. F. Waterman has returned from brief stay with Providence friends.
 Miss Jennie Jordan of Willimantic is the guest of Mrs. c. E. Pratt of Bradley street.
 William McCarroll, of Brooklyn, N. Y., has been the guest of his sister, Mrs. H. c. Meinken of Fremont street.
 Ralph Botham has returned to New York, after brief visit with his mother on Wilkinson street.
 Mrs. Anna W ade is i'll at the home of her mother, Mrs. T. P. Botham of Wilkinson street.
 Attorney Ernest C. Morse of New York spent Sunday with his parents, Chauncey Morse and wife.
 Miss Ellen Wheelock left this Fri day with friends for three weeks trip to Pinehurst, N. c.
 Leo Pechie and wife of Worcester spent Sunday with relatives in the city.
 P. o. Dwyer of Alberta, Canada, was recently the guest of his brother, M. M. Dwyer.
 Miss Marjorie Weatherbee of Fall River spent Sunday with Mrs. G. Har- old Gilpatric. They were classmates in college.
 -Dr.Omer LaRue was recently call ed to Grosvenordale in consultation. There are said to be several cases of smallpox there.
 The Millionaires club held jolly last Thursday evening. A pleasant evening with cards and re- freshments.
 Mrs. J. H. Rafferty has entered the Park hospital, Boston, where she will undergo an operation by an emi- nent specialist.
 Attorney Ernest C. Morse and fa- mily are soon to remove from New York to Putnam. Attorney Morse is son of MT. and Mrs. Chauncy Morse.
 George F. Holbrook has conclud- ed his duties and been discharged as trustee of the bankrupt estate of k. M. 
 Misses Adeline and Josephine Chabot attended the millinery open- ing this week in Boston.
 Victor Chapdelaine and party went to Quadic pond last Thursday to fish through the ice and returned with a string of sixty-five nice pickerel.
 Notice has been given that there will be change in the time of trains on the Norwich branch of the shore line division to go into effect March 1. The new time tables are not out yet.
 Nominations for officers were made at the meeting of the lodge of Elks Tuesday evening. A brother from the Philippine Islands was pres- ent and was accorded a warm ;wel- come.
 The Board of Relief have comple- ed their duties and filed their report. The report shows that there were no additions made to the assessors list, and the reductions amounted to S34S0, divided as follows: James B. Tatem s7O0, l.. | E. Wilcox $50, Nelson King $500, James B. Tatem, Jr S330, Er- nest B. Kent $500.
 Henry Belair of Waterbury was recent guest of his parents, iCharles k. Beair and wife, Elm street. He is buyer for the rug and furniture depart ment of the Grieve, Bisset X Holland of Waterbury, and was on his way to the Boston market.
 -The fact that an orchestra from the A Rand forrnprtu Raauoc1 Band, of Providence, is to furnish mu- sic for the K. of C. Easter Monday ball has created a greater enthusiasm for this ost-Ienten social affair than ever before. The committee are being con- on their good fortune in se- curing this excellent music and tickets are selling fast. The 2Oth annual ball promises to surpass all previous suc- cesses. adv
 A small but delighted audience witnessed the amateur production of "La Pendu," comedy drama in five acts, in St. Jeans hall, last Thursday evening. The cast was from the Guarde Martial of North Grosvenor- dale who staged the piece under the auspices of the Canadian Athletic Club. The piece was we'll put on and deserved larger audience.
 On an order from the superior court Deputy Sheriff George F. Hol- brook sold at auction Monday parcel of woodland located in the rear of Ty. ler's store and on discontinued road. Warren l.. Bradway of this city got the property for S410 It has been the joint property of Helen l.. Richardson,