The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1901-08-29
Miss Carolyn Brown returned last week

from trip 10 NOVA 0cOIihs ~
MIR. and Mrs. David Bissett are visiting
friends In Brooklyn, N. Z.
Mrs. Mary Pinney has returned from 9
weeks stay at Lake Pleasant.
Edmund Bassow returned Tuesday
night from visit to Petersham, Mass.
Miss Sue Z. Pinney Of New Haven ID
visiting her mother, Mrs. Mary Pinney.
Mrs. Eliza A. Gay of Vineland, N. j..
is the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. F. f. Patten,
Holcomb r. Howard of Appleton City,
Mo-, Is a guest OF his parents at Maryland
park.
Capt. VIM. p aine and wife OF Havana
Cuba, are guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. j. II
Reed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Haskell White of Monsor
were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. T. P. Need
ham Tuesday.
Mrs. Geo. Cardinal returns this week
from visit to Boston and other places In
Massachusetts,.
I'll. r. Walker and son Of Orange, Mass.
have been guests of Mr.. and Mrs. j. H
Reed this week.
Rev. e. A. Burnham is expected tc
occupy his pulpit In the Congregations
church next Sunday.
James Clark Is taking q vacation, ant
bis position In the barber shop Is being
filed by e. f. Moran of Willimantlc.
Charles Edwards OF Palmer has moved
into the Chapman house on East MAR
street. He ls employed by Keith Bros.
Miss Ellen Remmert, clerk In Walkers
dry goods store, lie taking her vacation
and Is spending part of the time In Eas
Brookfleld, Mass.
Rev. o. p. Champlin who has beer
located at Dwight, N. D., is now pastor
OF the Congregational church at Fertile
Mimi, much larger town.
Mrs. Julia o. Converse is to move tt
Woburn, Mass. and make her home will
her daughter, Mrs. Alfred Ellison. Mrs
Converse advertises her household goods
for sale.
Ferdinand Kreisel, the shoe dealer, hal
hired the store In Johnson's block, for
merly occupied by Butterfeld's hardwar,
store, and will occupy the new quarter
as soon as they are renovated.
Mrs. William G. Avery gave Floral
Tea and lawn party to the friends of he
granddaughter, Marion A. Avery, at tn,
residence Of MIR. and Mrs. J. s. Smiledge
Pine Ledge, Wednesday afternoon.
Lillian F. Carey, 90, wife OF Oliver j
Carey, died Tuesday Of tuberculosis. Sh
was the daughter of Mrs. Louisa Baldwin
The funeral will be held this afternoon a
Grace church, Rev. T. D. Martin, Jr.
officiating.
The annual excursion OF the Contra
Vermont to Saratoga Springs for the flo
raj fete and carnival will take place mex
week. A special train will leave thi
station at 7.45 Thursday morning and at
rive at Saratoga at p. m. The return
train will leave Saratoga Friday at 8. 81
p. M, arriving here Friday evening. Fare
for round trip, 90.
DR.. James B. Comins, who has beer
associated for two years with DR.. H. E
Rice, one OF the leading physicians Of
Springfield, has taken DR.. Rice's Office
and business. DR.. Rice has closed his
practice there, and Is to take a year Of
special work In the hospitals of this
country and Europe. The many friends
of DIR. Comins, who was Stafford boy
are much pleased with his success.
Judge Shumway has rendered his de
cision in the case of the state against P
j. Danahey. The Judge finds that tn
charges as set forth by States Attorne,
]. II. Reed to be true, and says in hi
memoranda: "Indeed, the testimony o
the witnesses produced by the attorne
for the state might sustain still turtle
charges which reveal the defendant a
having no comprehension Of his duty a
| an attorney practicing before the court
of the state. But enough Is alleged t
show that the defendant ought to be sus
pended, and 1t is therefore ordered tina
the said Patrick J. Danahey be suspend
ed as an attorney -at-law indefinitely"
W. E. Hanley received the sad new
Monday of the death of his sister, Mrs
j. B. McCormick's, daughter at Roxbury
Mass. The Boston Globe OF Monda
gives the following account:
| Miss Elizabeth A. Mccormick, assist
ant organist at the Mission church, Roz
bury, was stricken while playing the OF
gan at high mass Sunday morning. Sh
became unconscious and was removed t
her home directly across from the church
1888 fremont street, where she die
peacefully about O'Clock that evening
The news of her death caused widespread
sorrow throughout the parish, where sh
was universally beloved for her man
beautiful traits of character. She had a.
ways enjoyed the best of health, and wer
TO church In the morning IN APPARENT
the best of health and spirits. In tn
summer the regular choir has q vacation
and the music Is rendered by children
choir. Miss Mccormick had always tax
en- great interest In the children and CAV
much of her time to their musical trail
ing. While she was playing the ''Credo,
Miss Mccormick felt sudden dizzines
and her hands fell listlessly to her sid
and then she fell over on the manual. .
P. Cleary, who was In the organ lof
went to the assistance of the young won
an. He called for help and the almol
lifeless form was carried down the stall
and across the street to her home. Mis-
McCormick's father, James B. McCo
mick, was In the congregation at tt
time, but did not know anything had b.
fallen his daughter. When the mus
ceased there was no commotion amor
the children, the older heads calming til
younger ones. The music did not ste
for long, however, as young man In tt
congregation Immediately went up stall
and finished the mass Mr.. McCormic
was shocked when he came home aft,
mass and found his daughter lying uncol
scious. DR.. O'Connor, who attended he
did everything In his power, but the your
woman was beyond medical aid It
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