Putnam patriot., 1910-10-21
WOODSTOCK


 l sionary society, who expected To be in i Woodstock next Sunday, is unable to
 come on account of pressure of other duties and his visit to Woodstock will
 be postponed one week. Mir. Waters will preach next Sunday. Mrs. John Clark Is entertaining
 Mrs. John Underwood of Springfield this week.
 Miss Constance Holt most pleasant ly entertained a company of young
 lady friends on Friday of last week. Miss Mary Lester is entertaining her aunt.
 Miss Mary Perley attended the Bos-
 toE missionary meetings this week. Mrs. Bingham and Miss BFooker from Springfield spent Sunday in Woodstock.
 L. k. South worth k in town owing to the serious illness of his wife. Mr. and Mrs. Hills from Hartford
 were in town Friday searching for and photographing graxestones Of anees- tors in the Bugbee and Walker fami- lies.
 Mrs. Coehrane spent Sunday in Can terbury.
 The Woodstock academy senior class are 10 give Pumpkin social in Acad- emy hall Friday, Oct. 2s, al 7.3o. Everybody invited. Admission l5 cents. Candy on sale
 Charles NJ. Perrin and Winfield :. Kenyon were named In the republican caucus at Woodstock Saturday after. noon as candidates for representatives from that town. There were about 100 voters present. Leonard H. Heal ey WAS chairman of Ihe meeting and F. E. Barrett was clerk. MT. Perrin's nomination was contested by NJ. E. Skinner, who lost the honor by a few votes. Mir. Kenyon nomination was
 made by exclamation. A resolution
 adopted at the caucus contains the
 sentiment that it would be for the best interests of the stale to have Wood.
 stocks representatives vote for ex. Gov. George Mclean for t nited States
 senator in preference 10 Morgan G.
 BElkeley, but the candidates were not
 instructed.
 The following article from the Brock.
 ton Times will interest Woodstock peo-
 pie:
 Irving Cushman Snow and Miss
 Eliza Wilson Dean were married this
 afternoon al the home Of the brides
 aunt, Mrs. Ella J. Dean, .9 Harvard
 street, the officiating clergyman being
 Rev Edson J. Moore of Norfolk, an
 old acquaintance of the brides father
 and an intimate friend of both briue
 and groom. The young couple entered
 the front room from the floor above to
 the strains of wedding march played
 by Miss Henrietta M. Gram ot Woilas-
 ton, and the ceremony was performed
 in the bay window, in which was
 background of green ferns and palms.
 They were unattended and the whole
 affair was dignified by it's simplicity.
 The bride wore gown of white lans-
 down en traine, trimmed with Ail-over
 lace and silk applique ornaments. S..e
 wore lilies Of the valley in her hair and
 carried bride roses. After the e reriso-
 ny opportunity was given the friends
 present to extend congratulations ue
 fore the couple left for their wedding
 trip, which will be spent in the hills of New Hampshire. Mrs. snow k tle
 daughter Of the late Rev. w. N. r. Dean, formerly of the Congregation Il church of Whateiey, and makes her
 home with her mother, Ars. Clara Copeland Dean, with Mrs. Dean's sis.
 ter, Mrs. Ella ]. Dean on Harvard street. she Is member of the Alden Kindred and has studied al smith col-
 iege and at the 0beriin ionsefy atory of Music in Ohio and has also taken q
 course in the Y. W C. A. training cen ter al Lowell and has been for year secretary of the Y. W. C. A. in the
 University of South Dakota. Mir Snow has studied at Brown. is mem Der Of the A T. c. fraternity at the university and Of the Odd Fellows. He is employed as builder by Oar ling & Go. 0f Fall River. where MT. and Mrs Snow .ill make their home after their return from the honeymoon. Mir. Snow is connected with Baptist Temple of Fall River and the bride is a member of the Congregational church.
 Middlesex Banking Co. bonds due Nov. or Dec. uill be paid now if de- sired, by George k. shaw, Agent.