Putnam patriot., 1913-02-14
Attorney NJ. H. Geissler was in South Manchester on business Monday.

Miss Thompson of New Haven.has been the guest of Mrs. NJ. H. Med bury of South Main street.
 Deputy Sheriff George F. Hol- brook was in Willimantie on busi- ness trip Monday.
 Miss Virginia Richmond of Law renee was visitor with friends here Monday.
 Temperatures down to 10 below zero were reported in Putnam and vi- Monday morning.
 Frank Leete of Guilford has been the guest of his aunt, Mrs. +. w. Sew ard.
 Clarence Clifford of Brown Univer- sity was the guest of his mother, Mrs. George Clifford over Sunday.
 Mrs. M. c. Mulvey returned to her home in Woonsocket on Sunday after | noon.
 Henry H. Heath of Artesian, $. D., 1 formerly a newspaper owner and pub- fisher, has purchased farm near East Killingly.
 States Attorney Charles E. Searls and Mrs. Searls have left Nassau and are at Havana. They expect to arrive at home about the 18th. The monthly collections at St. Mary's church are still increasing. It was announced last Sunday that S21l was collected the previous month.
 Earl K. Brown returned to his home in Whitinsville Saturday after visiting several days with relatives, M. w. Bennett and family, Chapel street.
 -Barrak K. Smith of this city has been in charge of the work of fumigat- ing the buildings at Pomfret school, exceptional care being taken to do the work thoroughly. School will open soon.
 Mrs. Charlotte Champlin, Miss Bessie Champlin and l.. T. Champlin attended the funeral of relative, Mrs. Eliza Warren of Mantle, which was held from the home of c. c. Young in Danielson, Friday afternoon.
 Eugene Tetreault received the prize of S5 which was offerediby Phil ias Cloutier, foreman of the Eagle hose company, to the member selling the greatest number of tickets for the fire mems ball.
 Advertised Letters, February II:
 GENTLEMEN
 Clifford A. Fuller, Artemus H. Cor bin, Labott Squirs, k. A. Bousquet, O'Leary's Bakery.
 LADIES
 Josephine Chanpoux.
 Edwin Holmes Bugbee of New Jersey, relative and name.sake of the late Hon. Edwin Holmes Bugbee, is spending the week in Putnam and Woodstock visiting J. Richard Car penter, Luther M. Keith and Judge C. H. Child.
 Daniel Calm, for seven years sec ond hand in the weaving department of the Grosvenordale Company, left Tuesday with his family for Pownell, Vt., where he has accepted similar position. He was for number of years manager of the Andem baseball club.
 George NJ. Fine, manager of the Bradley theatre, is to take control of the Park theatre at South Manchester about the 17th. Breckinridge and Fleming have been the proprietors. The Park is about the same size as the Bradley theatre and is a brand new house. With the theatre, MT. Fine gets two stores. This is the second in string of theatres that MT. Fine is to have control of.
 David $. O'Connell, who for the past six months has been superinten- dent of both the Elmville Worsted Co.'s mill at Elmville and the Bay State Worsted Co.'s mill, Worcester, has resigned his position at Elmville, and in the future will devote all his time as superintendent of the Worces- ter mill. He is succeeded at Elmville by O. E. Meissner, Philadelphia.
 Prisoners at the county jail in Brooklyn commenced cutting ice on Bassett's pond, near that village, ,,Mon- day morning. The prisoners will cut nf uy will be for the jail, but the most Of 1t for farmers who have ice houses in that town. The charge for cutting and loading for the purchasers IS only 25 cents ton.
 Carl T. Kent is the newly appoint ed canvassing agent of the Southern New England Telephone Company in the eastern district, dividing his time between Willimantic and Putnam. The company is constructing two fine new brick buildings, precisely alike, in each of these two cities, which, when completed, will be equipped with the latest improved common bat tery system of service.
 Manager Isaac Champeau and the clerks of the Peoples Store, enjoyed a sleighride Tuesday evening to East Woodstock where they were the guests of Mrs. J. c. Ames, who served them an elegant oyster supper. The party which was chaperoned by Mrs. George F. Pray was composed of Isaac Cham peau. Cyril Remillard, Jr., Arthur Du-