Putnam patriot., 1913-04-18
Arthur Davison returned to Peace

buildings Tn Oakiand, k. l., nt up the sky last Friday night and was seen from this city.
 Town Clerk David Flagg is issu- ing dog licenses this month. All dogs must be licensed before the hr5t of May.
 Friends of Joe Connolly were pleased to see that he got good start in his first game with the Boston Ma tionals. He batted and fielded well.
 The announcement of Miss Char lotte Grosvenor in another column will be read with interest by all inter- ested in vocal development.
 Rev. F. H. Stone and wife of Pen- field, N. Y., have moved into the Chafiee house on South Main street. Mr. Stone is the new pastor of the Ad vent church.
 The work on the garage of H. H. Davenport on South Main street is nearing completion and work has been begun on the livery stable just to the north of it.
 Sarah Barber, daughter of Mrs. w. R. Barber, School street, underwent an operation for appendicitis at the Day Kimball hospital Wednesday night and is in critical condition.
 w. k. Davison, Past Regent of Putnam Council, Royal Arcanum, at tended a meeting of the grand lodge at Bridgeport this week. Preceding the grand lodge session banquet was held in Hotel Stratfield.
 A set of pictures of the floods in Ohio exhibited in the entrance to the Bradley theatre have been attracting considerable attention. They were sent to Manager Fine by relative who lives in the flooded district.
 Funeral services for George T. Geer, who died in Denver, Col, Fri day, will be held in the chapel at the Grove street cemetery, Sunday after noon at o'clock, Rev. F. D. Sargent officiating.
 Application for the transfer of the license of Louis Chapdelaine, South Main street, to Samuel Smith of Willi- mantle has been asked for. MT. Chap delaine is retiring from business on &C., count of ill health.
 The men and boys of St. Mary's parish, who have given in their names as members of the Holy Name society, will hold a meeting in the basement of the old church at o'clock Sunday afternoon for the purpose of electing officers.
 -Horatio Sabin of Pomfret was talk en to the Day Kimball hospital today after he was thrown from his wagon when his horse ran away south of the city. No bones were broken but he was badly shaken up. He was taken to his home after remaining at the hos pital a short time.
 Funeral services for Roy Barry, who was drowned in the Quinebaug river Sunday afternoon, were held from the home of his parents on Elm street Tuesday afternoon, Rev. F. $. Irwin of Pomfret officiating. Burial was in Grove street cemetery.
 There is possibility of base ball team in North Grosvenordale this sea son as it meets the approval of Agent Reardon. While some of the old talent has left the village there are many as pirants who would be willing to renew the reputation of the mill village as good ball town.
 Advertised Letters, April 15:
 GENTLEMEN
 Peter Gibbem, Chas. Wilkens, Thomas H. Briggs, John Bernutt, MT. Terry.
 Miss Lucy Gilbert, Mrs. Annie Sholes.
 A half million dollars will be spent in Connecticut during the year for moving picture theatres according to statement of an agent of a film compa- ny recently in this city. The business has developed enormously and there seems to be no diminution of interest in it.
 The Woonsocket Call of Monday says:
 "Woonsocket Baptist Brotherhood Bible Glass Annual.-Attorney Eric H. Johnson of Putnam, Conn.,, pleased all his hearers by an admirable address on The Progressive Movements of the Age. The speaker of the evening was Attorney Erie H. Johnson, who inter- ested, instructed and entertained his auditors for an hour with an admirable address upon the Progressive Move ments of the Age. His address was in- terspersed with wit: anecdotes, and pertinent illustrations, which cap tivated the men who were present. At the conclusion of his address a rising vote of thanks was extended to him, and he was made an honorary member of the Brotherhood. Responding he said he was now ready to do anything which the class called upon him to do. It was unanimously voted that he should be the after-dinner speaker of next year. The speaker of the evening was the guest of c. C. Spratt, principal of the High school, who is a personal friend of Mir. Johnson.
 
 City Coart---FuIIer Judge
 William Brennan, an inmate of the Town Farm, was given 30 days in jail