Putnam patriot., 1926-06-04

bus Ohio, Is visiting her mother, Mrs. Belle Withey.
 Mir. and Mrs. Charles Hopkins were dinner guests of Mir and Mrs. Ernest Barnes of Sturbridge, Mass.
 4. H. Hubbard and daughter Elsie and Kenneth Pike have been enjoy ing German measles the past week.
 Mrs. Myrtle Jordan Is spending this week in Stoughton, Mass, with her cousin. Mrs. Myron Pierce and fam iyl
 Granville Palmer, wife. son and daughter of Cambridge, Mass, called on C. l.. upham and family on Sun day. He Is a son of the late Dr. William Palmer.
 Mir. and Mrs. L. H. Lindeman has as guests on Monday Ar and Mrs. Lloyd Stabbard and infant son 9f Leicester, Mass, and on Tuesday Mir. and Mrs. Charles Lindeman of Hart ford and Mrs. John Clark.
 Miss Muriel Morse, six year old daughter of MT. and Mrs Carl Morse while playing last Saturday fell and sprained her ankle. She was taken Co the Day kimball hospital and the injured member was placed in a plas- ter cast. She will be confined Co the house for several weeks.
 The annual meeting of the Wood stock auxiliary of the Woman Board of the Day kimball hospital will be held June i0 at 2.30 o'clock standard time at the home of Mrs. Frank Jordan. Reports will be given followed by election of officers. All interested are cordially invited to at tend.
 Rev. Ezra Pike of Brentwood, N H.. is visiting his son, Dr. E. k. Pike and family Mr Pike. who is 93 years of age, IS active, walks a mlle or more for constitutional, attends church regularly. saws wood for exer- else He was for some years pastor of the Congregational church in Abingdon.
 Mir. and Mrs. George Moore, with friends from Worcester were in town last Friday afternoon calling on re- latives of Mir Moore and bringing flowers for the family lot in the eeme- terry. They also took in the supper at the community house, Mir. Moore re- lurking he attended church there forty years ago. it being the remodel ed Nj. F. church.
 Mrs. Clarence Peckham and daugh- Ger Sandra of Cambridge, Mass, spent the weekend with $ II. Peekham and family. Others in town for over Sun. day and Monday were Mrs. II E. Ban mister, Lois and Dexter BannLster of Webster at c. L. Uphams, George Spies and family of Wollaston, Mass, with Everett E May and wife, Silas Allen and family of Waterbury with l.. II. Lindeman and family, Harry Bosworth and family of Wethersheld with Wendell Bosworth and family.
 The last social of the season was given under the auspices of the Ladies' Aid Society last Friday evening. the attendance being over 100. An ex- cellent supper was served under the direction of Mrs. Everett May, Mrs. Charles killam and Mrs. Charles Potter, the menu being baked beans, brown bread salads, rolls, pickles, cake, ice cream and coffee. The en- tertainment which followed was giy- en by the pupils of ElmYaie and Gen. ter schools and was in charge of Miss Annette May and Mrs. N. T.. White The children gave songs, re- citations, dialogues, piano solos and every number received hearty ap- plause. Twenty-four dollars was add ed to the treasury
 The Memorial exercises were well attended on Sunday and unusually impressive The services at the church were held at the usual morning hour, Rev II. b. Baker delivering the ad- dress. Alan Upham presided at the organ having as a prelude, March from Lohengrin. The choir gave special music, a trio, Hear Our Prayer" by Fairbanks, was sung by Mrs. Theodore Cox, Miss Ethel Up- ham and Vernon Wetherell. At the close of the service exercises were held at the cemetery nearby, songs and recitations being given by the school children. 4 quartet. Mir. and Mrs. N. T. White, Mrs Cox and John F.. Child, sang ''Tenting Tonight, !" and America" was sung by the audi ence. The Woodstock Band march ed to the cemetery and gave several fine selections. One veteran, George 0. Robbins, was present. The graves were decorated by sons and grandsons of veterans, assisted by the children. A. C. Morse was chairman of the day.