The Press., 1893-08-03

 all who took part in the. exercises, and great praise isldue to those who had charge of this interesting and profitable concert.
 -The Stafford vile Woolen Company commenced rilnning only three days in a week last Monday mornings
 -Mr.e Chase Merrill and his daughter, Mrs. D. O. Pease, of Hazardvine, visited 1 atthe M E. parsonage Wednesday, the 2d,~ returning home in the-afternoon.
 Mrs, Mary Little and her daughter, Grace; started on two or three weeks vacation last Tuesday morning.
 The ice cream social held by the La dies's Aid Society of the M. B. church in the vestry, last Thursday evening, was a contributed very much to the pleasure of the occasion by their music on the lawn near the ehuHeh.'
 West Stafford.
 (Correspondence.)
 --Mr. and Mrs. Minor Corbin, from Brimfefd, Mass, attended the morning service Sunday.
 Mrs. c. l.. Aver. visited her son, George, In Hartford last week.
 l -- The beautiful little daughter of Laureston Comins, from East Long, meadow, fszvisiting her grandparents, J. R. and Mrs: .AEashburn.s :; t;g3Y .,sy>sl
 D. L. Ellis and wife are entertaining her nieces, the Misses Mcintyre, from l F,. |, Foxxy zf. t Mrs. James A. Stacy is visiting her son, Louis tG.assin North Wilbraham. .,,s.l Mrs. Julia Lewis Rawson, with her children, are guests of her aunt, Mrs. | Noah Davis. ~' '@' s 2..3' j IT, . Mrs. Phillips, with two daughters, from Florence, N.J., are stopping with friends here few days. Several are booked fer the White 1 City this month, and more in September and October. "' Crystal Lake is blooming. The cot tages are full of happy pleasure seekers. -Wm. Wiers and daughter, Grace, from North Somers, werein town Sunday.
 Charles Winfield Slater spent Sunday with his brother in Vernon Center.
 Prot. o. H. Hamilton, from Spring field, stopped over night with D. Glazier at his pleasant home on the bill.
 -Dea. and Mrs. Orwell Dimock have the sympathy of the entire community in this, their great and sad bereavement. Orrin Chester Dimock, who died at his home in. Norwich, July 26th, aged 4e years, was their youngest son, and great ly beloved by his aged parents. He was man of good judgment and integrity, gentlemanly and social in marked de- gree; one who made many friends as he passed on. The end came suddenly and unexpectedly, but not untimely, for he kept himself ready to obey the call of his Master and enter the Great City at any time. He was working christian, lov- ing and attentive husband, and a devoted son and brother. He leaves faithful , wife, Amelia Francis, formerly of the Springs. She, too, has the sympathy Oi her many friends in this houl of sorrow and darkness. The burial was in the family lot in Norwich, beside his only child, Frances who died several years ago at the age of nine years.
 wILLINGTON. @@ |':, Persons having friends buried in the Village Hill cemetery (Willington) will meet Aug. 18th, at one o'clock p. m., to clean up the grounds. If rainy, to be postponed one week. A good turnout is desired.
 MoosE MEADow.-Lastw week Tuesday night Jason Allen, on going for his COWS, after long search for missing one, found her with a disabled leg, unable to walk.....Mrs. Kate Bugbee from Essex has been visiting friends in the neighbor- hood for few days.....Quite number of strangers attended the M. E. church last Sunday and heard a good sermon from Rev. H. D. Adams. Subject, "Jesus, the same yesterday, to-day and forever...... The Sunday school assembled last Sunday at the tones of new call bell.
 South Wilmington Correspondence.
 The remains of c. Frank Morrison, who died at Whitehall, N. Y., July 25th, were brought here last week Wednesday, accompanied by his wife and child and her father and mother. The funeral was held at the residence of his mother, the widow of the late Charles F. Morrison. The deceased leaves two brothers, Sylves- ter P. of this place, and Henry of Paw tucket, R. l., and one sister, Kate. of this place, and was formerly machinist fol w. G. & A. R. Morrison Co. of Williman. tic, but of late overseer of the dressing room for, the Clark Thread Co.,, Newark N. J. He was member of Uriel Lodge No. 24, F. & A. M., and was 46 years ot age. He also leaves three children by g former marriage. The family were guests of Sylvester P. Morrison while here.
 Louie and Miss Lena Korper, who have been visiting at East Hampton witt their uncle, Dr. Field. have returned, ac companied by their cousin, Lila Field.
 Henry Hall and sisters returned from the worlds fair last week and report { good time. MT. Hall advises all who cal to go, as the amount of cost will be mon ey and time we'll invested.
 :. ~ George Sterry has moved to Merrow and will take charge of J. B. Merrow'' farm work. .,, 's--Mrs.s George H. Phillips and chndrel are spending few days at w.. H. Brack ett's. Mrs. Phillips expects to join he husband at Florence, N. J., next week where he has lately taken charge of dressing room in a thread mill. 4
 Adolph Korper and family spent yes terday at Crystal Lake.
 John Morris and niece of Westerly R. l., have been spending a few days 8 his sisters, Mrs. Hopper Neirs. .ra | Stated communication of Uriel Lodge No. "A, F. & A. M., Saturday evening.