The Press., 1901-06-20
Mra. Iulia A. Newell of Tayares, Fla.

June 18th.
 There will be game of ball Saturday at p. m. between the "Hawks" of this village and the Hollands.
 Mrs. E. w. Carder has returned to her home in Brimfield, after spending few days with her daughter, Mrs. c. H. Stew ems.
 Tickets for the Lincoln athletic exhi- bition will go on sale at H. s. Abel's Sat- urday morning, and will also be on sale by Michael Bowler at the Springs House.
 Mrs. Inzeborg Hanson and Miss Kris. tine Hanson sold at auction last Saturday 50 acres of the home farm on Stafford Street opposite the house to George Good ell. The residence was not sold.
 Stafford.
 Claude Pinney is at home from Yale for the summer vacation.
 Elmer Druley is at home from Tufts college for the summer vacation.
 Glover's 'bus took large load of local grangers to Holland Tuesday evening.
 Charles Cady of Mystic was the guest of MT. and Mrs. Will Walbr!dge the first of the week.
 Miss Alice Whiton has completed her course at the Willimantic business college and is at home for short time.
 William D. Johnson and Ervae Webster of Hartford were guests of MT. and Mrs. David Johnson over Sunday. They made the trip on their wheels. The ice cream social at the Baptist church last night was quite success and a good sum was realized. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Melbourne of Wales have been spending a few days this week with Mir. Melbourne's parents, MT. and Mrs. Thomas Melbourne.
 MT. and Mrs. Bert Lamb, who have been living in the Gerould house, will move in few days into the house with Russell Jenks, Mrs. Lambs father. Children's day will be observed at the Universalist church next Sunday with appropriate exercises. A children's con- | cert will be held at r 30 in the evening.
 The Ladies' Aid society of the Stafford vile Congregational church will hold a social at the home of Mrs. Geo. Goodell on Stafford Street next week Thursday. Ice cream, etc., will be on sale, and a cordial invitation is extended to all. Quite remarkable gathering was held at the residence of Rev. l.. s. Goodell a few days ago. His sister, Mrs. Saman- tha Dean, and his oldest brother were his guests, the united ages of the three being two hundred and fifty years. They are the last survivors of a family of nine children.
 Miss Elsie MacCallum had the misfor- tune to lose valuable brooch at the high school graduation exercises at the Springs Tuesday evening. She thinks she must have lost it in the lower hall, and as the pin is highly valued as gift, she hopes thaR the finder will kindly | return 1t.
 Al Cady and nephew, w.. G. Cady, of North Adams, Mass, are making a visit among their relatives in this village. | A. J. Cady is the oldest brother of A. D.. and G. F. Cady of this village, and in seeing him walking about the streets one would little think that he is eighty six years of age, yet such Is the fact. Pastor Williams will preach morning and evening. Morning subject, "Myste. rious things," evening subject, "School of prayer and holiday of praise." Pastor Williams will attend the ministers con- ference at West Woodstock next Tues day, and will deliver an address at night and on Wednesday will address the Sun. day school convention.
 E. 0. Pinney and E. H. Pinney have
 been enjoying an outing this week with the Columbia commandry of Knights Templars of Norwich. The commandry went up on 8 special train Tuesday even ing to Springfield, where they were tht invited guests of the commandry there
 Wednesday was gala day for them, in cluding a street parade in the city, a visi
 to Mount Pom, and many other pleasing and social features.
 The Witt homestead was the scene o
 a merry and social gathering last Friday l'| when party of Mrs. Austin Witt's for mer associates, including w. J. Fuller
 Mrs. G. w. Bristol, Mrs. w. T. Baldwin Mrs. Fred Emery, Mrs. Middleton, ant
 Mrs. Wheeler of Springfield, and Mrs. L J. Potter of North ::Wilbraham were it } 'honored guests for the day. Chamber f lin's tally-ho met the ladies at the earl. morning train and they were driver s at once to the Witt farm, where tn
 welcome they received and the hospitalit they enjoyed during the day will Hinge l long in their memory. The ladies re , turned to their homes on the evenin. train the same day.
 : staFordville. . George Glnhold has moved to Hamp 5 den, where he is employed at weaving. . Mrs. w. D. Roberts goes this week t. Newburyport, where she has secured position.
 Mrs. Fred Sanger and children are wis
 tting her sister, Mrs. H. H. Converse, i Eastford.
 Henry Varian, who worked here som f years ago, Is again employed at Peel McCarthy's.
 a. Mrs. Grant Hammer and Miss Maggi V Hammer are visiting their sister, Mrs d DoOlittle, in New Jersey. A salad supper will be served ny tn @ gentlemen in the M. E. vestry this even r ing. All are invited to attend. Il There was very large attendance 6 6 the children's day concert on Sunda