The Press., 1894-08-23
Mrs. Champlin of Norwich is visiting

CdoO VI uAOhoOL1, uhebsoo' ebhO fioAOAbSo IhSAA sister, Mrs. J. V. Squier; also their chill dren, Misses Mabel and Carrie F. Flynt and Willie Flynt, and Miss Helen Pease.
 The daughters of Albert Taller of Holyoke are visiting their aunt, Mrs. c. B. Newton.
 Sheriff Mullin is in charge of the jail at Holland during two weeks absence of the jailer. l Stafford Hollow. | Prof. J. c. Hartzell, D. D., of Cin- cinnati, O., will preach in the Baptist church next Sunday, at 1O.45 8. m.
 Mrs. Josie Simonds has recovered from an illness of several weeks duration, and has re-opened her store. | (Correspondence.)
 J. c. Wightman, wife and son have been spending few days at Block Island.
 Eddie Clark of Providence is spend ing few weeks with his aunts, Mrs. Price and Weaver.
 Mrs. Patterson of New Jersey, with her family, is visiting her brother, J. c. Wightman.
 Miss Mary Rogers of Norwich is wis., iting Miss Grace Mead
 All the five tenements in the old Howes house are now occupied, MT. Rife having moved into the only vacant one.
 A bus load of people and very many in private conveyances from here attend ed the grange picnic at Crystal Lake yes- terday. There was large number pres ent, and they report 8 good time. Gov. Hyde, who has been for so long associated with the agricultural interests of Con- necticut, made a pleasing address. There was also music and dancing and good social time between old and new friends. | The grange may consider that it had a successful picnic.
 (From another Correspondent.)
 Communion next Sunday at the Bap- tist church. eco. ."How to bring others to Christi is the thought of the Y. P. s. c. E. this evening, at 7.S0, 1 Cor. 9:19-27. It is expected that Lieut.. c. II. Odell of will be with us this evening. Staffordville. | [Correspondence.) The entertainment given by the Staf- fordville band last night was very fine. Receipts were about $17. This band is fine company of young men, plays splen- didly, and is always ready to assist in anything that will contribute to the en- joyment of the citizens of this village, and we'll deserves the patronage of any who may desire the services of good band of music.
 Some of the people of the village went to the camp-meeting at Willimantic last week, and enjoyed it very much. It was an excellent meeting
 -Wm. Peel and family were called away last week to attend the funeral of MT. Feels mother in Worcester, Mass.
 Mrs. John Mccarthy is away for weeks outing at Block Island.
 Timothy Nevelle, who died last Tues day evening, was very estimable young man, highly respected by all who knew him. He has for many months made a heroic fight against consumption. The bereaved family have the sincere sympa- thy of all the people of this place. | MT. Eldridge, who was stricken with paralysis several weeks ago, is slowly improving, and it is hoped he may get around again.
 Homer Odell, who joined the Chris tian Crusaders in the early summer, is here on few days vacation. | The ladies' aid society of the M. E. church will give an ice cream entertain ment in the vestry on Tuesday evening, the 28th. All are cordially invited to be present and enjoy the ice cream.
 West Stafford.
 (Correspondence.)
 This is a glorious season of the year i; let all wbo can enjoy this beautiful green. Next month the leaves will begin to fade and fall.
 The funeral of Mrs. Myron Kemp was attended Sunday afternoon by Rev. T. C.. Druley from their pleasant home on the hillside. Burial in the family lot at Staf- ford Springs. Attic E., only twenty three years, was the eldest child of Henry and Ella Warrington. Her married life of three years, which was very pleasant, has suddenly come to an end, and her hus- band is left broken hearted and alone. Not alone, for little Gladys May, sweet babe of nine months, is left to his tender care. The mother in her sad bereave- ment has this to comfort her-that she has been able to be with and care for her through all her sickness as only mother can. The entire community mourn this untimely death, she so young, so fair and so much needed in her home. The kind words of sympathy from the pastor, the funeral and the flowers were all appro. priate to the sad occasion.
 Rev. J. A. Solandt is entertaining his brother, John Solandt, from Birmingham. Mrs. Giles Woodworth, who has been sea shore, was the guest of Mrs. Cyrus Edson on Thursday.
 | A goodly number attended the union picnic at Staffordville and report pleas ant time. The potato race between two deacons, D. J. Glazier of West Stafford and George Goodell of Staffordville, was very amusing and exciting. No bones were broken, but the junior deacon won the race.
 Noble J. Worthington and daughter Lila, from Granby, Mass, were in town to attend the funeral of Mrs. Kemp. Your correspondent was much pleased to meet John W. Eaton and wife of Som. CTS last week.
 The Misses Annette M. Stacy and Mabel E. Truesdell have gone to Bethle hem, Conn.,, to visit our former pastor Rev. c. l.. Aver, and his family. -Dea. Orwell Dimock will be 79 years old next Monday, Aug. 27th.
 Lizzie Adelaide, a daughter of Lau