The Press., 1901-12-05

4 rated by Anthony Adams. The new chart | Is so arranged that 8 record of the pres- sure will be kept all the time on paper blank arranged for the purpose. By filing l the blanks complete record for any term desired can be obtained.
 Among those who spent Thanksgiving l in the borough were Mir. and Mrs. A. M ! Walker of Three Rivers, Miss Ruth Walk | or from Mt. Holyoke college, Mir. and Mrs. c. J. Gordon of Hazardville, Miss | Kate Lord and Miss Sophia Brown from Wellesley, MT. and Mrs. Charles Davis | of Warren, James Tobin of Rockville, | John J. Wise of Springfield, Michael Hampston and son of Moosup, Emil | Turschmann of Sheldon.
 The Frankie stock company playing at the opera house this week has done much | l lighter business than the quality of en- tertainment deserves. The company will remain the rest of the week and put on the three strongest pieces of their roper toire. This evening My Friend From India'' will be presented; tomorrow evening the attraction will be "The Gar rison Girl," and Saturday evening 'The Strange Adventures of Miss Brown" There will be matinee Saturday after noon. Stafford. Oscar Sanford has been confined to the house for several days by illness. M, Thanksgiving with friends in Norwich. J. c. Wightman and family spent Thanksgiving with relatives in Hebron. Good skating on the pond Thanksgiv- Ing, but the storm of Tuesday ruined 1t.
 Mrs. Huldah Wakefield Is visiting rel atives in Springfield and West Springfield.
 Elmer Dluley of Tufts college was a guest of friends in town over Thanksgiv- ing.
 Mrs. Etta Anderson has been 8 guest for several days of her niece, Mrs. Hiram Cady.
 Arthur Adams is now employed in the mill of Graham, Clark & Co.,, at Adams, Mass.
 Attorney W. A. King and family of
 Willimantic were Thanksgiving guests of Mrs. Kings parents, Mir. and Mrs. A. D. Cady.
 The Venetian Glass Blowers have been holding series of entertainments in the town hall this week and have been draw ing good audiences.
 The dance given in Spiritualist hall on
 Thanksgiving evening was a most suc-
 cessful affair, and was highly enjoyed by
 those in attendance.
 Pastor Williams will preach next Sun-
 day morning on "The attraction of the
 ages," and the evening subject will be
 "The battle of the Gods"
 Mrs. F. J. Glover, who has been caring
 for her sister, Miss Hannah Black, in
 Woodstock, returned home Saturday, her
 sister being much improved.
 Henry Grundy has resigned his position
 in the Riverside mill and has secured en-
 ployment at the Springs. His place in
 the mill has been taken by Adnah French.
 Walter Jones, formerly boss dyer at
 the Riverside mill, has been engaged to
 take charge of the dyeing at the Warren
 Woolen company's plant in the Springs,
 and will soon assume the position,
 Mir. and Mrs. Henry Thresher started
 on their California trip thls week and expect to be absent until March. MT. and Mrs. Henry Holtham are caring for the home place during their absence. | r Hhor1la o< 3c parents over Thanksgiving Charlie has
 finished his employment at Monson, and
 is now engaged In the blacksmith shop
 of Charles Lord at Newburyport, Mass.
 The Ladies' Aid society of the Baptist
 church will give a chicken-pie supper next
 Tuesday evening from to o'clock.
 Supper 20 cents. The Missionary circle will also have sale of useful and fancy
 articles and homemade candy at the
 same time and place.
 Norris Stanton, native and former
 well known resident of this place, died at
 the home of his sister, Mrs. Dwight Hall,
 in Saybrook yesterday after 8 three-days'
 illness of pneumonia. His two sisters in
 this village, Mrs. Clara Cummings and Mrs. Lucy Wadsworth, left for Saybrook this forenoon.
 The Riverside Woolen company Is contemplating bringing a supply of pure
 water into the village for use at their mill ; and also for use In number of houses on the other side of the river. Corpe's pond ] is at present being considered as a reser- , voir, and 1t will be a matter of surprise to [ most people to lea1n that the level of that pond is thirty feet above the weather-vane on the mill. This would prove an unfail- , ing supply of good, pure water, and as ) the company intend to put in a six or , eight-inch main there will be plenty of , water for all purposes.
 Rev. John P. Marvin of Winchester,
 N. H., will occupy the pulpit of the Uni r versalist church next Sunday, both morn. , ing and evening. It will be pleasant news to the friends of this church to learn that } 1t is expected that arrangements will be made at this time that will result in MT. r Marvin becoming the settled pastor of 5 the church. Certain complications in his present parish will prevent his leaving l there before spring, but his uncle, Rev. A. J. Patterson of Roxbury, Mass., has kindly volunteered to assist in supplying 3 the pulpit until that time. This scene a 3 happy and most pleasant ending of the present situation, and the society Is to be t congratulated on its favorable auspices for the future.
 . As was expected, the contract for the 3 new hall was awarded to A. E. Converse r of the Springs, and preliminary work was
 commenced Monday. It is expected that the work will be completed by April 1st.