Putnam patriot., 1918-04-19

to be boss dresser in the mill of tht Putnam Wooden Company in place oI Charles Fay, resigned.
 Private Achille LaRue, who was re gently transferred from Texas t | Camp Merritt, N J, has been spend ing a five days furlough in Putnam.
 Lieutenant Edward F. Perry ha, been assigned to the 16th Company 4th Battalion, and is stationed al Camp Greenleaf, Ghieamauga Park Ga.
 A relief map of the first line trenches showing No Mans Land is an exhibit in the show window of the Bugbee store that is attracting much attention.
 There are still many breaks in w. ter mains throughout the city that taxes the new pump at Harrisville a keep a sufficient supply of water ia the standpipe on Oak Hill
 A meeting of the officers of the County Board of the A. O. H. of Windham County will be held next Sunday, the 21st inst, in Foresters' hall at o'clock. Per order James F. Twomey. County President.
 Mrs. F. D. Sargent and Miss Der tha Sargent were in Worcester Mon day night visiting Harold Sargent and family Miss Sargent returned Mon day night Mrs Sargent remaining until the next day.
 Arthur Plessis, manager of the Put nam high school basket ball team, was one of the speakers at the banquet given in the high school last Friday evening His name was inadvertently omitted by the writer of the account 1 of the affair.
 F. O. Marion has moved his meat market from the Jarvis block on the | South side of Providence street to the store formerly occupied by the late Joseph Daigle on the north side of the same street. The market is now one of the finest in the city. A statewide movement to round up slackers is under way. The local eX- emption board has received orders to make up a list of all delinquents, de serters and slackers and officers VII be called upon to assist in the lound- up
 Mrs c. Harold Gilpatric went to Boston on Wednesday to stay until Thursday when she was joined by Mr. Gilpatric, who motored in his ear having as guests his mother, Mrs. George Gnpatric. Miss Ellen Wheel oek and Miss, Mary Wheelock
 A picture in the store window of H. L. Burt and another in the window of the Champeau store, of Motor Truck Company 422, Q. M C., N. A, Camp Joseph E. Johnston, Jackson vile, Fla, has attracted especial in- terest as in the group is Private Philip Gagne of Putnam.
 Word has been received from MT. and Mrs. Raymond Wheaton that they are now keeping house in Bel lingham, Washington, where they re- gently moved. They like the west very much MT. Wheaton is employed by the Pacific American Fisheries Company,
 MT. and Mrs. Edward F. Whitmore of Willimantic, formerly of Putnam, have received word from their son Alden H. Whitmore, member of the 1O1st Machine Gun Platoon, France, that he has been invalided home and recently arrived in New York with a number of other soldiers.
 Mrs. Martin, formerly of Bradley street, has returned from spending the winter with relatives in Canada. She will make her home this summer with Mrs. J. F. Weatherhead, Grove street. Mrs. Alvan Martin, Mrs. Weatherhead's daughter, is to re- move to Boston, where her husband is employed in a bank.
 Privates Alferie Cordier and LOT enzo Kennedy were home from Camp i Dix, N. J., over the weekend. Private 1 Cordier was the guest of his father, l Sergeant Julius Cordier of the Put nam police. and family; Private Ken nedy visited his mother Private Cor ] dier returned Sunday afternoon, and Private Kennedy Tuesday evening.
 Francis L. Tetreault, graduate oi l the Putnam high school, has enlisted in the Marine reserve corps and is sta toned in Washington, D. c. MT. let reault left Putnam to accept a gov ernment position in Washington, was transferred to Haiti and left his posi- tion to enlist in an officers training camp, but was unable to pass the phy