The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1900-04-12

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Of life." Adelbert Agard leader.
Evan Jenkins is contemplating OF again
spending the summer in England and Will
sail for that country in few weeks.
Winter Post, g. A. r., has extended
an invitation to the Rev. George Williams
to deliver the Memorial day address.
Miss Efis Dunbar of the New Britain
Normal school is spending the Easter
vacation with her mother, Mrs. Durham,
at Hydeville.
Linus Putney has given up his position
at South glastonbury and returned to his
home here. Ho has accepted position
with G. E. Burke for the summer.
Easter Sunday will be observed In the
Universalist church by an appropriate
service in the morning and by an Easter
concert by the Sunday school in the even
ing.
Mrs. Nella Weston has an advertise
ment In another column that will be of
interest to those who are interested In
the study of the power of thought over
coming disease.
The Ladies' Aid society of the Bap-
tist church will meet next Wednesday af-
ternoon for work and will serve their u.s.
ual supper from 80 to o'clock, with
Mrs. Huldah Wakefield as hostess.
Mrs. Jennie Tuttle and daughter, Mrs.
Nellie Byrne of Boston are guests of their
uncle, George Beard, at Hydeville. They
were summoned here for the purpose Of
attending the funeral of their aunt, Mrs.
| Louisa J. johnson.
John Il. Findeisen, formerly of this viii
, lage, has received the appointment OF
head bookkeeper and paymaster OF the
/ Highland branch of the Springfield Brew
cries. company OF Springfield. The posi-
ton carries with 1t large salary.
Mrs. Angeline Weatherbee has been
seriously Ill at her home for number Of
days, but 1t is now thought that she Is a
little improved. She is attended by her
daughter, Mrs. Addie HARDWOOD of New
London, and also by her daughter-in-law,
Mrs. Aaron Weatherbee Of Hartford.
The auction sale of the Ginhold farm
last Saturday did not draw very large
crowd of buyers, and the highest bid that
Auctioneer Preston could extract from
the crowd was only four hundred dollars.
: The owners refused to consider any such
offer and withdrew the farm from sale.
Ashley D. Studley, rs, former we'll
3 known resident of this place, died in
q Springfield last Friday and his body was
. brought here and buried beside that OF
his wife In Hillside cemetery Monday
morning. Mr.. Studley was dyer in the
Hydeville mill for number Of years and
e is we'll remembered by many Of our Older
y residents.
e Georgia Rassett, 16, son Of MIR. and
:. Mrs. George Hassett, died Tuesday even
9 ing after long illness extending over
II about six months. The deceased was ar
/. uncommonly bright and promising young
a man, and was a special favorite with his
d teachers and the general public. Mr.. anc
Mrs. Hassett have the sympathy of the
l. entire community in their bereavement
d Funeral services will be held at st. Ed
b wards church in the Springs tomorrow
a morning.
It was great surprise to the village tt
q learn of the death of Miss Efie D. Black
l. we'll, which occurred at the Hartford hos
II pital last week Thursday, following ar
% operation for appendicitis, she having
never regained consciousness from tn
b effects of the an@sthetic administered
l. The funeral was held at her home II
J. Bloomfield Sunday. Miss Blackwell wa
'r twenty-five years of age and was teach
Is er in the primary department of the Pin
j. ney school during the last fall term.
T. At the meeting of the ecclesiastical so
n ciety of the Baptist church communica
W ton was received from Rev. F. L. Batch
elder stating that on account Of its asso
g. Citations he would very much like to re
rs ceive as gift the old pulpit bible no,
m In use. On motion of Rev. Mr.. William
D. it was unanimously voted that the Bibl
In be presented to Mr. Batchelder. 1t wa
r. presented to the church by the Sunda
n school in 1866 and has been in constan
g. use ever since. The book contains tn
J. names of all who were members of tn
of school at that time.
At the time Ernest Moore gave u
ig housekeeping and went to Staffordville
de- live he stored his goods in the vacar
tn house near the old Valley mill site, las
SO occupied by the late lamented Georg
as Ball, where they have since remained
he Last week the rooms in which they al
y, stored we're broken into by two boys an
he several articles badly damaged. Th
JIG boys are both we'll known to Mr.. Moor
be but he declines to prosecute out of symp,
as thy for their parents. He says, howeve
nd that should anything of the kind occr
'e- again he will prosecute the offenders
e. the full extent Of the law.
at There will be special Easter services
az the Baptist church with the followir
gs program:
90 voluntary.
Ir | Prayer.
err Responsive Reading.
Anthem, Lord OF Christ" Emerst
lis Duet .sBeautiful Isle" Exc
20 Rev. and Mrs. Williams.
TO Hymn.
Ike sermon.
| Hymn.
al Bened1ction.
III. Organ Voluntary.
on Responsive Reading.
Chorus, SAN Hail / he Prince" Meredi
up Song, PRAISES"
rs Meditation, EASIER"
l9' Song, "All Hail."
he Reading.
Song, ssEaster Flowers"
OF Solo and chorus, "Easter."
no Recitation, "Lily's Complaint
NC Song, "The lily
Solo and Quartet, Lilly of The Valley"
Recitation. RESURRECTION and Ltfe."
I'd Song, "Far on Bells"
Notices and Offering.
TO- Recitation, "Robin's Return"
10. Song, "He Reigneth.'
'oo Sh0rl address by the pastor.
St Recitation.
U-ntor