Putnam patriot., 1925-03-27
WOODSTOCK

Mrs. Charles F.. Pike entertained Mrs. Mary Aldrich last Saturday.
 Miss Rebecca Hubbard returned Tuesday from the Day kimball II ps- pital.
 A. H. Hubbard has been confined to the house for q week with a bronchial cold.
 Miss Edith White and brother Phil lip of Greene, k. l., spent the week end with Mir. and Mrs. Charles E. Pike.
 Mrs. G. L. Upham and daughter Ethel are spending a few days in Webster with H. E. Bannister and family.
 Mrs. L. H. Lindeman and daugh- ter Eleanor gave a waffle party at their home Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. A. II Hubbard, Mrs. F. A. Jor- dan and Mrs. A. G. Morse assisting The proceeds were for the Ladies Aid Society.
 The remains of Miss Fanny E. Phipps, a former resident, were brought here for burial on Thursday. A brief service was held at the ceme- tery at 2 o'clock conducted by Rev. II. D. Baker. Miss Phipps died in Southbridge last January and among the bequests was q substantial gift to the Congregational church society.
 Mrs. Caroline Chalree celebrated her eighty-fifth birthday by attending church and Sunday school. She is remarkably we'll preserved and en- joyed the best of health the past win ter. Her grandson, Robert Jordan, and Miss Betty Haven of Worcester were at the Jordan home over the weekend.
 Mrs. Charles II. Potter who is spending a few weeks with her daugh- ter, Mrs. Elliot Clemence, and family in Sturbridge, was pleased to receive a shower of cards on her birthday March l9. from her friends, number ing fifty or more and other gifts in the form of flowers, fruit and birth day cake, helped to bring cheer to the day. Mrs. Potter is suffering from neuritis and is hoping to be able to her home soon.
 An open meeting of the League of Women Voters was held with Mrs. E. K. Rollins last Thursday after noon, the attendance being twenty seven. The president, Mrs. Everett May presided and Mrs. r. U. Johnston, chairman for the meeting, introduced the speaker. Mrs. Thomas Hepburn of Hartford, who gave an address on jury service for women. An informal ballot was taken at the close, twenty five ladies voting in favor of jury service and one against. Mrs. F. U. ffk ..tn Isl. a.S to the national convention at Rich mond, Va, by the state board. A social hour followed with waters and tea served by the hostess. Among the out of town guests were Mrs Will chairman; Mrs. J. Frederick Ash, president of Pomfret league; Miss Rosamond Danielson of Putnam.
 The residence of the testator on Pearl street, Thompsonvilie, Is be- queathed to John H. Killam and Har- riet Taylor sXillam, daughter of the late Edward Killam of East Wood stock. by the will of the late Mrs Mary R. Killam, who died in Thomp- sonville some weeks ago. Other be- quests are S2, 1000 to the Enfield Pub lie Library; $500 to the First Presby- terian church. s400 to the Ladies Aid Society of that church. Si00 to the Woman's Missionary Society of the First Presbyterian church. Enfield, $2, ,000 to Miss Nettie z. Phillips. com panian to Mrs. Killam, 1000 to Miss Ella King and heirs of the late Miss Elizabeth King. s2,0o0 to the Child ren's Home for Crippled Children in New.ngton, s2,00O to the Children's Aid Society of Hartford. The de. ceased's husband was a former resi- dent of East Woodstock.
 Rouge is colored from q prepara-