Putnam patriot., 1913-03-07

PUTNAM PAIhlOI.
 -G. A. Hammond was in Boston Wednesday.
 Mrs. C. D. Sharpe has been visit ing relatives Tn Providence.
 The Park theatre opened Monday with high lcass motion pictures.
 -Dr. $. B. Overlook is visiting phy- stefan At the hospital this month.
 -George P. Richmond ofsWorcester spent Sunday with relatives in the city.
 Ernest Bousquet and wife of Bridge street spent Sunday with friends in Worcester.
 MT. and Mrs. G. A. Hammond re- nrned from theirW asbington trip last Thursday night.
 Miss Psyche Webster, matron of the Day Kimball hospital, is spending month at the home of her parents in Greenville, 5. C.
 Mrs. c. K. Shaw of Pawtucket and Mrs. F. k. Gilpatrie of New Britain have been the guests of their mother, Mrs. Mabel A. Randall.
 HI. A. Lord, wire chief of the Put nam, Danlelson and Moosup divisions of the telephone company, is ill at his home in Danielson.
 IN fc barn he bought of Mrs. Cora w. Bates from its location near Mechanic street to Franklin street.
 MP. Dutten of Attleboro, Mass. formerly principal of Israel Putnam school, was in the city for the week. end.
 Advertised Letters, February 20:
 GENTLEMEN
 Anther Page, Ayace Brodnre, Harry Cullen, Harry Lipphardt, F. J. Wal lace, Briggs Co.
 Letters and post cards received from Frank Warren denote that he is homeward bound from Florida, and probably attended the inauguration ceremonies in Washington.
 Charles E. Searls has been at Hart ford this week to appear before the Supreme Court of Errors as attorney for the defendant in the case of Ferri- day vs Grosvenor of Pomfret.
 MT. Gamino, who had charge of the construction of the sewers, was in the city this eek. He has big con- tract iu New Bedford and was here looking for rough lumber to use on the job.
 A special train bearing the mem- bers of the Boston Symphony orches- tra passed through this city Tuesday afternoon, en route for Hartford, where concert was given in the even- ing.
 -SelectmanAlcottD D. SayIes of East Killingly, democrat, is candidate for appointment as road inspector in the State highway department, the place now held by H. H. Davenport, republican, Pomfret.
 Fire destroyed the dwelling house and contents of John Ocet at Ashford early last Thursday morning. Fire caught from the chimney. The in- mates were awakened by the smell of smoke and escaped safely,
 Eugene Proulx, who has been over seer of the Putnam Box Shop for the past ;nine years, has resigned to ae eept similar position with the Paw tucket Box company of Pawtucket,re re- gently bought by Charles K. Shaw and Philip L. Benoit. Alfred Proulx is his successor.
 On account of the missionary in- stitute to be held in this city March 10th, the regular meeting of Elizabeth Porter Putnam chapter, D. A. k. will be called at the usual time and place Monday and adjourned. Due notice of the adjourned meeting will be given in this paper next week.
 William Walsh, for many years stage manager at the Bradley theat,e, Is to go to South Manchester to be- come resident manager for Geo. M. Fine, who recently leased the Park theatre in that place. MT. Walsh has made many friends in Putnam. He came here from New London and was married in this city to Putnam girl Frederick Very, who has class of piano pupils in this city, lectured on Tschaikowsky, the Russian composer, at Manning Hall, Brown University, Providence, on Wednesday evening,as the third lecture of the series of four given under the Rhode Island Fedora tion of Music Clubs. The lecturer H. lustrated many of the composers ideas at .the piano, the "Pathetique Sym phonys receiving especial attention. -J. Wyeth Coolidge died in Miller River hospital, Winchendon, Mass, on Monday. He was associated with the late George M. Morse in the found. ing of the Douglas campmeeting asso- citation. He was located in Putnam at the time cf the con struction of the Boston, Hartford & Erie railroad, and was bookkeeper for Broad &s Ward, who had the contract for building the bridges between Boston and Hartford The firm also owned granite quarry in Douglas.