The Press., 1900-10-04
Mrs. Mary Barnard

Ernest g. Mosely.
Mrs. Emily Risley is visiting her sister,
Mrs. j. p. Hyde, of Southbridge.
Mrs. John Hall of South Dudswell, p.
O., Is visiting her sister, Mrs. Horace
Pease.
Mrs. a. FL. Pease of Marlborough, N.
H., was with Mrs. Horace Pease over
Sunday.
It Is expected that Rev. W. s. Hawks
of Springfield will occupy the pulpit of
the Congregational church next Sunday.
The superior court will be In session at
Stafford Springs on October % for the
purpose of naturalizing foreign citizens In
time for the November election.
Mrs. P. r. Watts and son went to
Portsmouth, N. H., Wednesday, and go
from there to Wakefield, Mass. She will
start for her home at Sacramento, CAL,
the last of the month.
Regular communication of Wolcott
lodge, F. & A. M, this Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben Burley of Hol-
yoke are guests of their daughter, Mrs.
e. Fl. Plnney.
There will be special responsive and
musical service at the Universalist church
next Sunday morning.
Miss Stella Ingram of Leverett, Mass,
a former teacher In the Pinney Grammar
school, is guest of Miss Mary +. Smith.
A little son of George Hassett's was
run over by passing team in front of
his home Monday afternoon, but 1T is
not thought that he Is seriously injured.
Monson Register: Eugene Hewlett fell
off his ice house at South Monson into the
pond few days ago. He got wet, but
was not much hurt. 1t Is better to be
born lucky than rich.
Miss Agnes Pero met with a painful
accident in the Riverside mill last Thurs
day. A shuttle from one Of the looms
flew out and struck her just under the
eye, ulakluS d Ddu WOuAus
A horse-chestnut tree with an entire
new crop of leaves and In full blossom
is rather an unusual sight at this season
of the year, yet H. H. Hall brought In a
branch from tree in that condition few
days ago.
Miss Genevleve Dimmick has ceased to
to be student at the borough high school
and left town last Saturday for Westfield
Mass, where she has a number of rela-
tives living, and will attend the high
school in that place. She was accompa
MED by Mrs. Monroe Dimmick.
Remember the supper and entertain
ment at the Universalist church next
Wednesday evening. Oysters will be
served in various forms from $50 to 7.3(
for Is cents. An Old Folks concert
will be given by the children dressed
in the style Of rye olden time, "consisting
of songs, recitations, drills, marches. ETC.
Admission to entertainment alone 10 cts
Pastor Williams will celebrate his frs
anniversary next Sunday as pastor Of thu
Baptist church. The morning subjec
will be: GLOW the boys differed from
the father" The evening service will b.
a thanksgiving service for our victory OF
the license question. PASTORS subject
Mighty Victories" past and present
Rev. and Mrs. Williams will sing. Song
service at $50. Service begins at z.
Mrs. Florence Brown of Holyoke is {
guest of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. D.
Cady.
West Stafford. .,
Mrs. Mary Taft of Crystal Lake callet
on old acquaintance last Friday.
Mis-. Philo Atwood of Willimantic wa
recently the guest of her mother.
Mrs. G. s. Hopkins and daughter, Yer
ME, are expecting to re nove to New Yorl
the coming week.
HarveySnow has a crab apple tree In full
bloom which is attracting considerabl
attention.
Several OF the young people attended
party given for Miss Ruby Avery last Fri
day evening, and report a very enjoyabl
time.
G. P. Broadway, s. III. Broadway, M. T
Davis and Bert Cooley attended the Brat
tleboro fair last Thursday.
| StaROrdville.
The collection next Sunday at the m
E. church, morning and evening, will
for the relief Of the Texas sufferers. Th
scenes in the life of Christ will be pr,
sented and illustrated by lantern views 1
the evening.
Al. Marchand has the sympathy of tn
entire community in the loss of his viii
who died Sunday; one child, three year
of age, is left to mourn her loss. The
have made many friends In the thre
| veara thew have hoan hero