Putnam patriot., 1928-04-19
EAST WOODSTOCK

Judd Adams is boarding with Mir. and Mrs. Arthur Thomas.
 Mir. and Mrs. George Potter moved to Fahyan on Tuesday of this week.
 Miss Annie Kemp is assisting Mrs. s, II. Peekham with her household du- ties.
 Mrs. Charles n KilLam is confined to the house with an attack of bron- chitis.
 Miss Eleanor Lindeman returned Co Newark. N. J., on Sunday. where she Is teaching.
 Lueius Goddard and Roger Child en- tered the employ of the Saltwater Worsted Go. on Monday.
 Mrs. George Davis and children moved last week to Oakdale near Wa terbury. their former home.
 Charles II. Potter and grandson Walter motored to Middletown Mon day to visit Rev. and Mrs. Frank Pot ter.
 l.. II. Lindeman, wife and daughter Eleanor motored to Sterling, Mass, last week Wednesday, visiting Halsey Allen and family.
 Mrs. Belle Withey and Charles John- son moved last Thursday to Putnam. They recently sold their property here to Arthur Thomas.
 Arthur Swenson is making a good recovery at St Nineent's Hospital, Worcester He underwent an opera ton for appendicitis last week.
 l.. II. Lindeman, Bert Johnson, Charles M. Perrin and Ferdinand Kenyon attended the Republican State convention at Hartford Tuesday and Wednesday, delegates from this town.
 Leroy Peckham, wife. son Clifford and daughter Lois of Norwich were guests of $. II. peckham and family last Friday. It was the forty first we'd ding anniversary of Mir, and Mrs. &. Il. Peckham.
 Daniel Dodge, who has been Tn the employ of the Stillwa CT Company for nearly two years, has resigned his po- sition and will move from Putnam, where he and his wife have lived since last fall Mrs. Dodge is teaching in the Sawyer district, Putnam.
 Mr. and Mrs. S. II. Peckham and sons and Mrs. Everett May attended the funeral of Mrs Harriet C. Mclean at the home of her nephew, Perry Moi fit. in Pomfret last Friday. Mrs. Me- Lean. who was eighty years of age, was the widow of John Holbrook Child, a lifelong resident of this place, and lived here during their married life. The death of Mir. Child occurred Feb ruary 5, 1898. Rev. Henry D. Baker, pastor of the Congregational church here. of which she was member. eon- ducted the service.
 The meeting of the Community Club was held last Friday evening, with whist feature of the program, eight tables tt play. The prizes went to Miss Elsie Hubbard and John E. Child, who had the highest scores. Consala- tions. Mrs. Gladys Fairfield and 4. Il, Hubbard. The committee, George Wetherell and Mrs. Lester Bearee, served refreshments of sandwiches and coffee. Committee appointed for May meeting are Mrs. Ralph Eddy Mrs. John May, Wendell Bosworth. Adjourned to May 9th.
 Charles Paine. former resident, aged eighty-nine, died at his home in Brooklyn. N. Y.. Monday, after lin pering illness. He was taken i'll while on vacation here last summer with pneumonia. He was for many weeks in Day Kimball Hospital. Since his return home he has been very frail not being able to leave the house. MT Paine was for many years connected with the Navy Yard at Brooklyn. He was the youngest son of the late James and Phoebe Palmer Paine and was born in East Woodstock. He and his two brothers, Royal and Henry Paine, were all veterans of the Civil War Henry was killed in battle. Charles Paine enlisted with Battery B, Rhode Island regiment. He is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Harrison Marsh, with whom he made his home. Com initial services were held Wednesday at 2.30 o'clock at the East Woodstock cemetery. conducted by Rev. H. D. Baker. pastor of the Congregational ghHr.b