Putnam patriot., 1913-08-08

i day in Boston.
 Miss Ethel Johnson is at Hamp- ton Beach.
 John Diamond of Hartford was in Putnam Friday.
 w. H. Longden and wife have re- turned from Winthrop, Me.
 Fred Roberts aud ia uily of Stam- ford are guests of relatives.
 James c. Weary of Worcester cal led on Putnam friends Friday.
 Miss Marjorie Bradford is spending her vacation at Pleasant View.
 Rev. and Mrs. F. D. Sargent are to spend the month at Oak Bluffs.
 Mrs. Helen Wiley and Miss Ellen Wheelock were in Uxbridge Tuesday
 -Mrs. Charles Maheu and Miss An ma Carroll are vacationizing at Savin Rock.
 -E. G. Wright attended the Old Home day at North Foster last Thurs day.
 Telephone employees are laying underground and overhead cables in the city. Landlord Rogers is putting a graholithic walk in front of the Put nam Inn.
 A derman J. Harry Mann has joined his family at Gales Ferry for two weeks.
 Walter Hawkins of West Gloces- ter has purchased new wagon of w. l.. Kennedy. John Rice of Colorado, who bought the Allegiance Covell farm, has been a Putnam visitor.
 Miss Isabelle Merrill has returned from a visit with former schoolmate in Tennessee. Mrs. w. F. Rafferty and daughter Elizabeth have returned from Oak Bluffs.
 Richard German has been attehd- ing the National Convention, K. of C.. in Boston.
 Mrs. William Richardson is spend- ing few days in Worcester with her mother. Miss Nellie Plume of Clinton, Mass, is visiting Miss Florence Rich ardson.
 Mrs. B. K. Smith, Elm street, has been entertaining Miss Anna McNal- ly of Providence.
 Il. A. Reeves and wife have been entertaining Miss Louise Farley of Woonsocket.
 Miss Ruth DrabbIe of Auburn, N. Y, is visiting her uncle, Walter N. Phillips, and family.
 Mrs. Anna Keith and daughter Marguerite have returned from a month at Oakland Beach.
 Mrs. C.. NJ. Green has returned from two sweeks' trip, visiting Oak Bluffs and Plymouth, Mass.
 -F. A. Maryott and wife have been entertaining their daughter, Mrs. Ed ward Warren, of Providence.
 Edward Daigle and wife entertain ed Police Commissioner A. J. Dulude of Woonsocket over Sunday.
 The reunion of the 26th Conn. Vo- lunteers will be held in the Bucking- ham memorial, Norwich, August l4th.
 Work is progressing favorably on the parochial schools. A number of Sisters of the Holy Ghost arrived in the city Monday morning.
 The PATRIOT has some picture post cards received from States Attor- ney Charles E. Searls from Molde Norway. He writes that ,the scenery is very grand.
 Next Thursday is "Joe Connolly Day" al the Boston National league grounds with Chicago as opponents. Connolly's friends and admirers in this city are planning to be there.
 Joseph Smith, formerly employed at the City hotel, remains in about the same condition at his home in Balou- vile, where he has been ill for many months.
 -Hermon G. Carver and George Potvin, registrars of voters, found little to do Friday, when they were in ses- sion to give the voters an opportunity to register on party caucus lists.
 Before Clerk F.. NJ. Warner of the superior court there was an appear ance on Friday of counsel interested in the taxing of costs in the recently tried case of Jenny Labby vs the city cf Putnam.
 Principal John Backus of Putnam High school for the school year that commences in September was visitor in Putnam Friday. He will move his family from Millbury to this city in about two weeks.
 The annual summer outing of the Connecticut Editorial Association, of which L. o. Williams of the PATRIOT is vice president, will be held at Greenwich August llth.
 -Dr. and Mrs. F. w. Hartman, who have been spending several weeks at the Myers home on the Senexit road, returned to their home in Wind- sor Tuesday. Miss Hartman left Wednesday, going to Boston. Interesting Locals ADyERTIaFMENT