Putnam patriot., 1911-04-21
EAST WOODSTOCK

Rev. T. A. Turner returned to his home Saturday from the hospital in Boston and is doing we'll.
 Mrs. Emma Bixby and children have returned from their visit with her parents.
 The prayer meeting Sunday evening was led by Miss Carrie Lewis.
 Miss Maria Chandler has returned to her school work.
 Miss Helen Chandler was home over the Sabbath.
 The fifty new singing books puF- chased by the Congregational Sabbath school were used for the first time at the Easter concert last Sunday which passed otf finely, with good number present. The program was prepared by Miss Ethel | Phsm and Miss Pearl Alton and was ss follows: Easter service, page g. in the back ot
 the new singing book, led by Supt.
 C. H. Killan
 Hymn No. 99 Congregation Prayer, with the Lords Prayer In
 unison.
 Song, All the bells shall tell the story,
 Children
 Recitation, Wake up, Stuart May Recitation, The blossom, Mabel Rich
 ardson
 Exercise, Jesus lives, Five primary
 boys,
 Recitation, The little plant,
 Allen Bixby Song, Under the ground, Children in
 Mrs. Turner's and Miss Lewis
 classes
 Recitation, God wants us 10 be glad,
 Dorothy Bundy
 Exercise, What we have for Jesus,
 Three little girls
 Recitation, The dear secret, Donald
 Gildersleere
 Recitation, Easter lilies, Clara Eddy Song, Sweet Eastertime, Children Recitation, The best that 1 can, Mil.
 dred May
 Exercise by five boys
 Recitation, An Easter bonnet, Eleanor
 Lindeman
 Song, Lily song, Older girls Recitation, The risen King, Harold
 GilderseeVe
 Exercise, Resurrection, Sylvia May,
 Dorothy Dartt, Louise Lindeman Offering, taken by Masters Stuart May
 and Wallace Frink Hymn No. 1o9 Congregation Tuesday evening, April 9, the Put nam male quartet will give a concert in the Congregations church at East Woodstock. The quartet consists of Jesse k. Wilcox, first tenor; Lewis +. Battey, second tenor and reader; Leroy J. Tripp, baritone; J. Herbert Marsh, ! bass; Leslie Heath, accompanist. MT. 1 Battey, graduate of Y ale college, is a reader who has a rare gift of interpre- tation and his selections newer fail to bring forth enthusiastic applause. Pro- | gram:
 Merry Men Are We Franz Commer Quartet Jim Parks
 MT. Battey and quartet Solo Mir. Wilcox Reading MT. Battey The City Choir Parks Duet Messrs. Battey and Tripr Solo MT. Marsh Reading MT. Battey The old Nome Down on the Farm Macy Quartet Solo MT. TripI The Future Mrs. 'Awkins Parks Quartet A Fathers Lullaby .krat2 Quartet Rev. T. A. Turner returned from Boston Saturday. He is slowly gain ing in strength.
 Miss A lice Steere left today to visit her mother, Mrs. Josephine Steere, in Douglas.
 Rev. George Waters will supply the pulpit at the Congregational church next Sunday A letter was granted Henry.J Potter | 2nd Sunday from the Congregations church here to Windsor avenue church | Hartford.
 Sch ol op ned Monday with 3l pu' pills, Ve n3R ones being enrolled l Florel e Law son, Annette May, Evans l Claude Turn 1T. Charles Bates and Jen- nie WilDoA.
 Miss Lyle Turner returned to Mt Ida seminary Monday, Miss Maria Chandler to New York Sunday,
 Miss Nellie Pratt entertained Miss i Carrie Lewis onsSunday. Frank Witter and daughter Ruth spent Tuesday in Worcester, calling or | Mrs. WayIand Gage who is at Memo rial hospital for treatment. The Easter concert was we'll attend l ed, the children taking part creditably | The church was decorated with ferns potted plants and out flowers. MT. and Mrs. Charles Myers were in i town Wednesday removing the fGrni' li ture from the Ames Ihouse to their new home in Danielson. The young couple mere married Monday evening in Put nam, the bride being Miss Grace Ames a former resident. They are to reside an River street in Danielson. large | ,os rcIe of friends here extend congratn I latiOns and best wishes for a prosper | OBS and happy life.