Putnam patriot., 1929-07-25
Woodstock

t
 Miss Beulah McWilliam has been visiting relatives in Lynn, Mass.
 Miss Adams of Brooklyn, N. Y. is 2 guest of Mrs. Fred Bates and fam
 Mrs. William Gallup has been en- tertainlng a large number of summer guests.
 Mrs. Herbert Bowen has employed foreman to superintend her farm at "Plaine Hill"
 Mrs. Florence Paine of Danielson has been guest of Mir. and Mrs. Henry T. Child
 Sunday mornings the pulpit of the Hiil church IS being occupied by diff ferent candidates.
 Rev. Harald of Pigeon Cove, Mass, preached the sermon at the Swedish church on Sunday.
 Mir. and Mrs. Charles Spalding re- gently visited Mir. and Mrs. Cotreil at their home up in Maine.
 Rev. Alfred Liljestrand is in New York. where he was called suddenly, owing to the illness of his sister.
 The Swedish Young Peoples Sew ing Society will meet with Mir. and Mrs. Arvid Collins on Friday eve ming.
 Mrs. John Williams returned home Saturday from two weeks visit with relatives in Bridgeport and Strat- ford
 Harvey Howard of Hartford. son of Mir. and Mrs. Fred Howard. has been spending a few weeks with rela- tives.
 Mrs. Raymond Young and daughter 1 Arlene are spending part of this week in West Woodstock with Mrs. Charles Thayer.
 Miss Lydia Tabor of Providence spent the weekend with her father and grandmother, Clarence Tabor and Mrs. Charles Tabor.
 Herbert Shippey, Mrs. Frank Ship pey and Miss Blanche Shippey motor- ed to Wellesley last Sunday to spend the day with relatives.
 Mir. and Mrs. Windsor Clark, with MT. and Mrs. Newton Clark of South Woodstock, recently spent several days in New Hampshire.
 Mrs. Leon Gros Jean and son Car roll are guests of MT. and Mrs. Ben jamin Ritch. Mir. Gros Jean and son Paul are at Plattsburg.
 Miss Susan Gordon has rented a few rooms at Mir. Flodstrom's home known as the Dr. Spalding place, and is planning to spend the summer here.
 The beautiful flowers that are ar ranged by different persons in the Hill church every Sunday morning are very much appreciated and ad- mired by the congregation.
 Mir. and Mrs. Albert Williams and family, Mir. and Mrs. William How ard, Mir. and Mrs. Fred Williams and the Chandlers were regular attend ants at the Chautauqua programs In Putnam.
 Miss Maud Healey went to Hart ford last Thursday to spend the rest of the week with Mir. and Mrs. Mer- Till Healey. Mir. and Mrs. Healey re- turned home with Miss Maud for the weekend.
 The lawn party which the Swedish Young People held at Mir. and Mrs. Carl Norman's on Friday evening, was very successful. A large crowd attended and over S32 was added to the society's treasury.
 Mir. and Mrs. John Clark are enter taining Mrs. Clark's brother, E. H. Lindeman of New York City, and her sister from California, Mrs. Johanna Halstead. Mir. Lindeman's two sons were guests last week.
 Little David Joy, son of Mir. and Mrs. Henry Joy, is at the hospital for few weeks as the result of bad ac- cident which happened to him while he was playing in the barn. Their many acquaintanees are pleased to learn that he is recovering.
 Mrs. Leonard Healey. Miss Maud Healey and Miss Lucy Reed motored to Norwich last Tuesday to visit MT. and Mrs. Randolph Whaples, return ing to Woodstock on Wednesday. Mrs. Whaples returned with them for the remainder of the week.
 Mrs. C. Unsworth, son Thomas, and daughter Mabel, have reopened Spring Nook for the vacation season, bringing with them two of Mabel college ehums, the Misses Elizabeth and Eleanor Hynes of Brooklyn, N Y. Captain Unsworth will be un- able to spend any time in Woodstock due to preparations for trip tc South America.
 Several women from this section z attended the meeting in Windham giv' en under the direction of the League of Women Voters. All reported an enjoyable and interesting time. The following persons attended: Mrs Francis Johnstone, Miss Mary Cham berlain. Mrs. Clinton Taylor, Miss Rilla Child, Mrs. Fred Bates, Miss 2 Mary Bates, Mrs. William Howard Mrs. Edward Chandler, Miss Nellie Chandler, and Miss Elizabeth Chan a dler.
 Meet;nx Bungay Cemetery Assn.