Putnam patriot., 1913-06-06

tS'
William Clark of Boston spent
the holiday with Archie Macdonald,
Jr.
Miss Lemyra E. Ellis was the
,saek.end guest of relatives in Provi-
dence.
Frederick Case and wife of Wor-
oester were weekend guests of local
relatives.
"A number from this city attended
the Harvard. Brown base ball game at
Providence Memorial Day.
!. Richard Carpenter, wife and
daughters, were guests OF relatives In
sudbury, Mass, last week.
Mrs. Nellie Seaver and Mrs. James
0aBacon of Wilimantic, were Put
nam visitors last Thursday.
"A. Nj. Case and wife of Hartford
have been guests of Mr.. and Mrs. SAM
uel P Reynolds.
Martin Griffin of Boston spent the
holiday with his mother on Pomfret
street.
Charles King of Middletown spent
the weekend with his parents on
Pomfret street.
Postmaster Letters and family
spent the weekend at their summer
camp at Quadic Pond.
Miss Jessie Macdonald joined her
sister Miss Esmerelda at Bridgeport
Memorial Day where they visited
friends.
Marguerite Sweeney of Rockville
has been the guest of John Brennan
and wife, Church street.
Mrs. Helen r. Coyne of Worcester
spent Memorial Day with W. K. Da-
vison and family, Bullock street.
Mrs. w. S. Whitney and daugh-
ter of Ware, have been the guests OF IL.
:. Whitney and wife.
Attorneys M. H. Geissler and ii.
e. Bradford and Principal Merrill +.
Paine spent the holiday in Boston and
Canton.
john B. Byrne and James B. Ia.
tenn, Jr., attended a meeting of Past
Exalted Rulers of the Elks at New
London Sunday.
William Roberge and Albert
Miour have bought the barber shop
formerly owned by Durfee Allard on
Pomfret street.
john A. Dady has returned from
the Rangeley Lakes, Me-, where he
had good luck fishing. DR.. Morrell is
to remain while longer.
George Holbrook and wife of
Woonsocket, and Henry Holbrook and
wife of Abingdon, were guests of Depu-
ty sheriff George Holbrook and wife
Memorial Day.
Mrs. Alva Greenleaf of Haverhill
has been the guest of the Misses Trues-
dell, Chapel street. Mrs. Greenleaf
was before her marriage Miss Annie
johnson, and resided in Putnam.
The new Waterbury, Boston ex-
press ran through this city Sunday for
the first time. The westbound train
was over an hour late on account of a
wreck at the South Station, Boston,
benjamin S. Warner, formerly of
Pornfret, is now proprietor of the Pine
Bluff Inn on the Manasquan, Point
Pleasant, New Jersey, large and at
tractively located hotel resort.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. IL. Cornwell OF
Brooklyn, n. Y, were guests OF Attor-
ney Ernest G.. Morse and wife, King
street, on Decoration Day, remaining
over Sunday. Mrs. Cornwell is MIS-.
Morse's sister.
Miss Frances l.. Warner, teacher
in the Tarrytown, n. Y, High school,
and John A. G. Warner of the Wor-
cester Tech, spent the holiday and
weekend with their parents, Judge Il.
NJ. Warner and wife, South Main
street.
Frank Monohan of Providence,
formerly of this city, is TO return here
and will work in the barber shop on
Main street owned by Ralph Smith.
Mr.. Monohan has been working in
the Providence railroad station barber
shop since he left Putnam several
years ago.
The gas company has nearly COM
pleted the LAYING of their new pipe on
Elm street and in all probability the
street will not have to be torn up for
this purpose for years to come. Inc
trolley company, it is understood are
TO lay seven inch rails in the near fu-
ture. The Improvements and repairs
of this kind once completed it is prob
able that the state will begin WORK on
the proposed improvement OF the road
bed.
The 10th anniversary OF the foun-
ding of Brown University will be OBJ
served the second week in October,
1914. Professor Walter G. Bronson,
graduate of the Putnam High school,
and the head of the English DEPART
ment at Brown, is writing history oil
the University, which will be pub
lished in connection with the anniver-
sary celebration. He has been en-
gagged in collecting material, :much OF
which has not been used hitherto, for
the past three years. The volume Will
be published in June, 1914. A new