Putnam patriot., 1913-09-19
-. X. Talern. Jf.. wss 3 recent Bo.-

relatives in Winchester. Ms Rogers was in Worcester Monday
 Wilton Green has been in Boston recently.
 Mrs. Anna King snd little dsagh- l ter Eleanor were in Worcester Monday. -Moees AldTich, Putnam Heights, raised oser 2,0s0 baskeis of fine peaches this year.
 Mrs. Charlotte Champlin and Miss Bessie Ghainpiiu have returned from biief stay in Boston.
 Mrs. C. F. Waterman has returned from Kelsey Point, where she spent The summer.
 Miss Lauretts sllard has been at tending the millinery openings in New York this week.
 -Charl Bove has returned from his old home in Italy, where he las i been for several months.
 Mrs. Richard Whitney Of Grove street is visiting her sisters. lhe Misses Olive and Adah Alexander, in New ton, Mass.
 There will oe meeting in the Penleeostai church Sunday afternoon. at : o'clock, Preaching by Rev. Ii. V. Brown Of Danieison Attorney Samuel B. Harvey of Wiiimantic has been retained as coun- sel for Frank E. Howarth, now await ing trial in Brooklyn jail. Advertised Letters, sept. r.: LADIES l Miss Mabel Dodge, Ms. Eien Blake l ley, Miss Helen Margretl. -Ciaylon Seward has been appoint ed messenger Of the superior court for Putnam by Judge Marcus II. Holeom who is the presiding judge al the pres ent leTm of court.
 -Rsymond Fuller and family have left for Indiana where his wife and children will stay lew weeks with relatives, MT. Fuller going direct to his home in California. Peter Wells of Woodstock, sen l fenced 10 six months in jail Tor sleal ing poultry from the coop of Rev. (. F. Bedard, recently escaped from Brooklyn jail.
 Mrs. George 4. Vaughan enter tained number of Putnam and Thompson ladies at bridge and dinner Saturday evening at her home in 1 Thompson.
 1 At the Methodist parsonage on 1 Grove street Saturday afternoon, Will 1 liam F. Warren, railroad fireman Of this city, and Miss Theresa Taylor, | Putnam, were married by Rev. George b. Stanley.
 Miss Bernice Turner, graduate of Boston University law school, was re. gently admitted to the Massachusetts bar. She arrived in Putnam Monday on her way 10 East Woodstock 10 visit her father, Rev. T. A. Turner.
 ". :. Johnson is in receipt of an invitation to attend a Progressive fare well dinner 10 Colonel Roosevelt al He New York roof garden, Friday even ing, Oct. 3rd. The colonel will leaV 1 the following morning on hIs South | American trip.
 | There will be no vote on the license question in Putnam this fall, as was the case last year and ia another re- cent year. No petition asking for a vote on the question has been filed with the town clerk, as is required by law, and the legal time limit for filing the notice has now expired. Putnam will remain license for another year.
 -E. NJ. Wheaton, who has a tine | farm near Whites crossing, won a number Of premiums with his cattle entries at the Woodstock Fair Tues day. Mir. Wheaton has one of the fin est herds Of any owner in this section and they attracted much attention at all Of the fairs where they have been shown.
 -Siias NJ Wheelock entertained a party Of friends al his summer cottage at Pleasant View over Sunday The guests were: B. D Bugbee, Eugene Brous>eau, C. Fred Waterman, Percy l.. Waterman, F.. l.. Kelly, C. Harold Gilpatrie, sam Walsh, Geo. A. Vaughan, Henry AZ Wheeloek and Edward II. Burt.
 l Dairy and Food Commissioner Pot ter is about the state on an investigat- ing trip. The commissioner is desir- ous Of ascertaining whether or not To- cal dealers in eggs are living up 10 the l law enacted by the last general assem- bly, which prohibits the selling of cold storage eggs in Connecticut if not pro- perly labelled and marked, showing that they are cold storage eggs. | County Game Warden J. A. Gil- bert says that the fish and game com mission members have given the war 1 deus to understand that there1is to be no politics played in the appointment of deputies; that the game protectors are expected 10 be appointed on the ground of efficiency rather than on po- | htical grounds, and that game wardens who use their office for political pur- poses will be released from the service n. lhe game commission.