Putnam patriot., 1910-04-15
mooparocs

 Ths death angel hms again entered ahe ranks af The N0ofI-fask clAafeh and removed ons 8f i4ef olsiest nSefn- hefs. Mfs Polly Lyon Bowen dIee at ] ghe home of ter daughter in kianaser, < H. spudas evening. Apni Iefh- ssefH .u A oss5sfuek. mainnsf 1f one af Ihe old Lyon sfH4islN#. shs iitea iu ! town iiils fsfhaps. fen sears SEQ. since which gAsl8e she Has s#ea mfgg8 ter fiaHRs8tef. sire fs5sfTfest andfeE i5afv. en and lived Ter FEafs al Fialue 4ii. the Bowen homestead. -ae ts saEEBg- sd bg three css4lan-ii, Chafies Bowen of Ne8 Bedford I rs. <. L. ioHa 8f Haa- over. N H.. and Mes sarah IscRea of lowell ais0 2 brother. Ees. James Lyon og Genital Falis. F | apd tasee granddaughter. milling seiih fle Woodstock church ln ls42 she retained her membership gf and anfsiliBg inter est in her BoiTe church til her death. The church services, especially fbe music, were always af special interest to her. Appropriate funeral services were held in The Woodstock church, Thursday, April If, at ] o'clock, the pastor, Rev C. r. Waters. officiating. h vas peculiarly fittlng that tbls last saefea sefsi ice should be held in the church where she took the vows of church membership In her Rifibood and in the sound 0f shG-e DeII she lived for more than seventy years. Burial waz in the family tot bs side her hueLana and Two da8ahten. Hefs had been a serene old age and though she had Iyassed tbs age ef foaf seefe yeafs. sIe had Been able to enjoy tbc fsompani8nship Of her loved ones sud hef presence is those who were near aud her letters t8 those ~ho were far away VIII be greatly missed.
 The ladies oi Woodstock spent a de. iightiHi afternoon ri tue chapel We'd uesday, April efh. Miss Ethel Filling hast ef Brook line told in fl most pafuF- al and entertaining way ef her eisIl fo York. England, describing the minis ter. llle pageant. the country and the people. \ large collection of post cards added lo the interest The en- tefiainneHt wHs planned for by the Elmyale Reading circle with Miss Flynn. Miss SpaidiBg and Mrs. sum- ner as hnstesses, who served light ie- treatments. The willingness of Miss Tilliaghast Co share her trip with the Woodstock people was much appfe- elated. A silver offering for the libra- ry amounted to si0
 The annual meeting of the Eeelesias. teal society was held April 9th and the old officers we're reelected.
 F.. k. Rollins was called to Brook. Iyp. \. Y.. this week to attend the fu- neral Of his grandmother, Mrs. James Bnnee, who had just passed her nineti- eth birthday. Mrs. Bunee is pleasant. ly remembered hy the people ln Elm vale as n charming old lady of remark. able bnoyaney df splits and exeeption- ally well preserved faculties.
 Spencer Child from South Lancaster was home over Sunday.
 Every body k glad to see Miss Nellie Chandler who returned on Monday.
 Prof. and Mrs. Richardson and T.. 4. Bawen have arrived for the sum. uef.
 The Smith family from New Haven, who are known to Woodstock people as summer soiaufners Tt The Films, have hired the Gordon house and hope to spend about three months there this summer.
 Mrs. Tillinehast and her mother were NnlieYstde guests while in town.
 Mrs. Herbert sharpe of Pomfret has spent several days the past week with her sister nj Shadefield.
 C. NJ. Sampson and wIfe took Trip to Providence last week In their new automobile.
 M.ss Mabel Whitaker of Thompson was in town early In the week.
 Miss sjebere of Everett, Mass, is teaching the Hill school and Miss Lucy Jacobs of Thompson the Elmvale school, both teachers boarding al Ed ward ioehraneis.
 The ladies missionary meeting at the Manse Wednesday afternoon was conducted by Mrs. Waters. South America WAS the theme and it was very interesting in the light of The Gospel in Latin Ianas, and Br. Clark Continent of Opportunity. A good attendance in the midst of house cleaning aas indicative of interest.
 Judge Mathewson of New Haven spent sunday with his mother.