The Press., 1902-11-20

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 The w. c. T. U. will meet with Mrs A. N. Nichols Friday at 3 p. m.
 Winter ". R. 0. will give supper to morrow night from 5 to 2. Supper loo.
 Harvey Chapman left last evening for, business trip to New York and Boston !.
 W. J. Purcell has sold his setter "Flora Noble's Pride," to E. H. Pinney
 A son was born to Benj. and Moll, Lathrop Fessenden at Providence yester day.
 Fred Rawitser of South Acton, Mass. has been the guest of his uncle, Louis Rawitser.
 The schools will close Tuesday for thu Thanksgiving vacation and will re-oper the following Tuesday.
 A son of John Commiskey, seven years old, was quite badly cut by falling on z broken bottle last Friday.
 Rev. E. A. and Mrs. Burnham are ir Beverly. Mass where Mrs. Burnham haG an engagement to sing last evening.
 Louis Suenderhauf. employed at the Central mill, has been Ill and unable to attend to his duties part of the week.
 There will be a, prayer service at thu Congregational church Thursday at 9.3( a. m. in observation of Thanksgiving day.
 Charles Arms, 35, who resided in tht borough a number of years during hii younger days, died at West Hartford iron November 7th. The re mains were taken to Fresh Pond, l.. I. for cremation, and the ashes were taker to Norwich for interment. He was un married, and is survived by two brothers Hiram Phelps Arms, and Frederick w Arms, both of Hartford, and sister Mrs. L. A. Scranton, of East Hartford.
 stafford.
 The band is planning for dance to be held in Memorial hall on Thanksgiving night.
 MT. and Mrs. Winslow Foskit of Brim field were guests of Mir. and Mrs. Walter Ellis Sunday.
 H. R. Wightman Is in Cortland, N. Y. where he has taken position with w H. Newton.
 The annual meeting of the Baptist Ec cesiastical society will be held tomorrow evening at 7.30 o'clock.
 All departments of the Pinney Gram mar school will close next Tuesday fol the Thanksgiving vacation of one week
 Will Kay, who has been in Montana for the past year, returned last Thursda. and was greeted by large circle of olt acquaintances.
 MT. and Mrs. w. B. Batchelder of Eas Milton, Mass, are expected in town in , few days and on their return will be ac companied by Rev. and Mrs. F. L. Batch elder, who will remain with them during the coming winter.
 Mrs. A. H. Preble left last Friday fol Bridgeport and during her stay there will be the guest of MT. and Mrs. George Chaffee. From there she will go to Port Chester, N. Y., and remain for an extend ed visit with her daughter, Mrs. Marcis Weir.
 MT. and Mrs. Monroe Dimmick have been in Westfield this week. Miss Gene 7ieve Dimmick has 80 far recovered from ler severe attack of appendicitis that she was removed from the hospital last week and expects to be at her home here in a few days.
 When the bridal party from George Clark's at Hydevilie passed through the village Monday evening on It's way tt take the boat train at the Springs, thu back of the hack bore strong resemb lance to one of sammy Kuslansky's ol, junk wagons when returning from trad ing expedition.
 Asa Harris lost his driving horse b death Sunday morning. The animal wa driven to the Springs the night before an appeared to be all right, but on goin into the barn Sunday morning 1t was dis covered lying dead in the stall. Tn horse was twenty mine years old and ha been owned by MT. Harris for twent years.
 At the Baptist church next Sunday tn regular Sunday school session will begi at one o'clock, and will be followed 8 two o'clock by concert, arranged at cording to an interesting program put lished by the American Baptist Publics tion society, in which the children wi take prominent part. This concert wi take the place of the regular preachin service.
 Once again there Is an urgent call fo all those who feel in any way intereste in the old cemetery at the lower end ( Stafford Street to meet there at 9 o'cloc next Saturday morning and complete tn work of restoration. Should the call | responded to as spontaneously as befol 1t will not only make the work light, br will also make an interesting and pleai ant gathering. The selectmen desery credit for continuing the good work { this yard, which they have kept in prs sentable condition. Many of the heat stones are in bad condition, either lyin flat on the ground or leaning badly, an it Is proposed next Saturday to place theI in an upright and proper position. 4 the selectmen have kept the brush we moved and the yard otherwise we'll trin med and fenced, 1t will be only necessal to come prepared with tools for digging E. c. Pinney, as always in the past, wi be on hand with a force of men, an hopes to greet large gathering of thos interested in the matter. GtaffOrdville. William Smith Is in Orange, Mass. Mrs. s. B. Amidon Is on the sick list