Putnam patriot., 1913-06-20

Miss Harlie /. Corbin of Winsted
is the guest of Mrs. r. NJ. Hoyle.
Misses Bertha and Florence Sar.
gent are in New Hampshire.
Frank Lucier and wife were in
.Southbridge Sunday.
Mrs. B. X. Smith, Jr., and daugh.
Ter Elizabeth, have been visiting rela-
tives in Woonsocket.
Howard Knight, who is taking an
engineering course in Cornell college,
is spending his vacation in the city.
The new state road from Attawau.
gan to Putnam has been opened to the
public.
Misses May and Marguerite and
Master Emmett O'Brien spent Sunday
in Pawtucket.
Daniel ]. Byrne of Boston, spent
sunday with his mother on Wood
stock avenue.
charles Houghton was in Woon-
socket Saturday attending Ringling's
circus.
Principal NJ. P. Paine of Israel
Putnam school will spend the summer
at Ssybrook Point.
&C. l.. Adams and wife, Fremont
street, attended the funeral of Mrs. H.
F. Wilder in Warren, r. l., Sunday.
Mrs. f. Walden Wright of New
Haven is the guest of her parents on
Grove street.
Attorney E. e. Morse spent Sun
day with his family who have been
visiting in Westbrook. They all re-
turned Monday.
Mrs. Harry Goodwin and her nep-
hew, Raymond Hoisington of North
Attleboro, have been guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. S. Bradley.
Sunday members of the masonic
order of this city will join their breth-
rem of Putnam lodge, Woodstock, and
attend church at wv oodstock in a body.
Mrs. William d. Case is the guest
of her daughter, Mrs. Charles Wilder,
at her summer home at Merrymeeting
Bay, Maine.
G. Harold Gilpatric and family
left Wednesday for their summer
home at Juniper Point, Maine. Mr..
Gilpatric will return as soon as he sees
his family settled.
"A number of local Elks attended
the Scotch English affair at Norwich
last Thursday night. Among those
called upon by the POSTMASTER was
Mayor Macdonald of this city.
The regular meeting of Putnam
Nest of Owls was held last Thursday
evening. There was initiation, an en-.
tertainment and refreshments. The
order is continually adding new men,
bers.
There was good number of peo-
pie from this city that went to Pom
fret Friday evening to witness the jol-
LITIGATION celebration of the Pomfret
school students upon the close of the
school year.
William Henry Kennedy, 73,a ma
tive of Central Village, died at Cleve-
land, Ohio, June l. He went from
there as young man, was clerk in a
and altar
wards moved TO Cleveland. He leaves
his wife, one son and two sisters.
-Teiesphore Miller and Edmund
Gagne went to Woonsocket Saturday.
They went from there to Boston, then
troleyed to Worcester and came home
on the boat train Sunday evening.
The general assembly passed law
that all automobiles must slow up
when approaching schoolhouses. The
boards of education in the various
cities and towns are expected TO erect
signs warning autoists of the location
of the schools.
Mrs. Leon T. Wilson, who is an
alumnus of Wellesley college, has been
attending the past week the reunion
of her class, 1908. On Monday Miss
Esther. who is the 1903 class baby,
Leon, Jr., and Mr.. Wilson were al
Wellesley to attend the exercises on
that day.
The United States supreme Court
has decided that the newspaper pup
licity law is constitutional. ms Ia"
provides that all reading notices for
which the newspaper receives pay
must be marked advertisement. LIE
PATRIOT will therefore continue 10
mark all such notices according to the
law.
Edwin A. Shorter, 49 years OLD.
vice president of the Butterick Pub
fishing company, New York city, died
at This country place in Canterbury
Friday of heart disease. He and MS
family went to Canterbury week
ago. He leaves a wife and two daugh-
tiers, one of whom is in st. Lawrence
college. The body was taken to New
York for burial.
REV. Roscoe Nelson, pastor FIRST
Congregational church, Windsor, ana
wife have sailed for Italy, thence VIII
go TO Switzerland, where they VIII
represent their church at the lnterna-
tional Sunday School Conference to De
held there. They were elected dele
gates from the Sunday school OF the
church TO this conference and will De
gone about six weeks. Mr.. Nelson Is
aiormer principal of the Putnam High