Putnam patriot., 1913-03-21

-E. NJ. Barney spent last Thursday and Friday in Boston,,
 Miss Louise Rivard was in Bos. ion Tuesday.
 Martin Griffin of Boston spent sunday with his mother on Pomtrel street.
 MT. and Mrs. G. A. Hammond spent the week end with friends in Brookline.
 Miss Ethel Rowe of Pawtucket has been visiting her sister, Mrs. C. F. Waterman.
 Rev. B. F. Benoit will preach in French at the Baptist church Sunday afternoon at 3.30.
 Charles Seder has been in New York for few days buying Easter merchandise.
 Mrs. Archie Lacroix and daughter Celia left last Friday to spend week with the formers parents in Canton, Mass.
 Louis Reeves and wife, A rch street, recently entertained Miss Louise Far, leytof Woonsocket, formerly of Put. nam.
 -G. Harold Gilpatric and family Miss Mary Wheelock, and Henry A Wheelock, spent Sunday with rela' tives in Uxbridge.
 Mrs. James Rafferty Chapel street, returned Saturday afternoon from Boston hospital. She is slowly recov' ering from an operation.
 M. w. Bennett of Chapel street is in Finishing, N. Y. C., spending few days with his son, Frank NJ. Bennett and family.
 A special train was run from Will. limantic to Boston Tuesday morning as the engine on the tlain from New Haven blew out a cylinder head al Cedar Hill and the train missed con- neetion at Willimantic.
 HI. H. Davenport of Pomfret, in- speetor for the State highway depart ment, and an office man from the State highway headquarters at Hart ford, were in killingly Saturday view ing the proposed road improvements. M. M Dwyer has been promoted to an important position in the store of the concern that he has been repre- senting as travelling salesman for some months. The firm is located in Bos- ton to which city MT. Dwyer will probably remove with his family.
 A quiet St. Patrick's day. The day coming in Holy Week caused all celebrations other that of very quiet nature to be abandoned. The local A. O. H. had program of vocal and in- strumental music and literary selec- tions in their hall in the evening.
 The Millionaires club has elected these officers to serve until the next meeting. it being the custom Of the club to elect at every meeting:
 President, Edward Mullan, Jr.
 Vice president, Clyde Labossiere.
 
 A number of weavers left their looms at the mill of the Waterman Worsted Company Monday afternoon on account of differences. They refus- ed to leave the mill yard until ordered to do so by Captain Murray. The matter has been satisfactorily adjusted. Advertised Letters, March IS:
 GENTLEMEN
 John Osia, Leo Pennsky, C. l. Burns.
 Miss Pauline Lewis, Miss Isabella Stowell, Mrs. c. R. Burdett.
 There was a large gathering of Royal Arch Masons at Masonic temple last Thursday night to welcome Dep uty Grand High Priest Beach of Bris- tol, who made his annual visitation. The royal arch degree was conferred and a number, including the visiting deputy, addressed the lodge. A colla- tion was served.
 There was a conference of the ex- change managers of the eastern dis trict of the Southern New England telephone company at Norwich last Thursday. Exchange manager C. w. Flagg who has resigned from the Dan- ielson office was presented $l0 gold piece by the managers. w. l.. Moran, who takes up the position of exchange manager at Danielson, was presented pair of gold cufi links by the con- tract agents. Among those present was Carl Kent of this city.
 William W alch left Monday to take charge of Manager ,GeorgesFine's s theatre in South Manchester. Ed mund yMuggsy} Gilbert is to succeed Walch las operator at the Bradley Gilbert went to Hartford Friday and tooksthe state examination and was issued a license as an operator. He has been connected with the theatre for a numbes of years and has given close attention to his duties and in the meantime learned the intricacies ol the picture machine. His faithful ser vice makes his promotion deserved and his many friends have been con gratulssiug him upon his advance mens.