The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1902-07-17

Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Ellis are occupy
Ing their cottage at Crystal Lake.
Harold Small of New London is Welt
ing his grandfather, W. A. Patten.
F. e. Cady Is recovering from the grip,
but is still unable to attend to his work.
Mrs. William Boyce Of Providence IL a
guest of her daughter, Mrs. J. T. Siswick.
Mrs. Farnk Morey OF Westford is visit
lug her father, W. P. Bidwell, for few
days.
Mrs. .. 8. Taylor and child OF Worces-
ter are guests OF her father, q. Ell. Sis
wick.
The storms Of Tuesday afternoon did
much damage to trees, especially on East
Main street. Many large limbs were
broken off.
Henry Dio, who has been closing out
his stock of shoes In the Warren block,
has removed the remainder of the stock
to his house.
Mrs. Conroy Of Woburn, Mass, wife of
T. p. Conroy, who has charge of the
building of the new reservoir, Is visiting
In the borough.
| Lees Mollison has resigned his position
as boss finisher with the Warren Wooden
company, and is to be succeeded by Mr..
Beens of New Hampshire.
| The following officers of Wauseon
lodge, I. o. o. F., have been elected and
Installed by District Deputy M. J. Eaton:
N. G., Herbert Gay; V. G., e. E. Phelps !,
r. s., A. E. Converse P. s., @. L. john
son; T., E. x. Taft.
| F. E. Fitzpatrick, the newsdealer, ex-
poets to move his store to the Page wood
en- block. The partition between the two
stores Is to be removed and the two store
rooms made into one. Other improve
ments will be made.
Mrs. Daniel Brown of Indian Orchard,
formerly of this borough, was operated
upon Tuesday evening for appendicitis
and an ovarian trouble. The operation
was success and she withstood the same
In an excellent manner. At last accounts
she was doing as well as could be ex-
pected.
Levi Arnold was found this morning
about 7.3O o'clock lying In the middle Of
the road near the electric light station by
Fred Pierson. His wheel was standing
against the bank near by. He had gone
out for short ride on his wheel and had
evidently been taken with a fainting spell
and dismounted from his wheel before
falling. He was helpless and speechless
when found. N. Larsen soon came along
with team and brought Mr.. Arnold to
the home of Joseph Bolieau, where he
rooms, and DR.. G. B. Newton was called,
who thinks he had a fit of some kind,
and is afraid of a shock. After arriving
at the house he answered some questions,
but in a vague and unintelligible manner.
stafford.
Rev. Geo. w. Shepard of No. Hebron,
N. Y, will preach at the Baptist church
next Sunday.
Mrs. e. e. Warren will open her rooms
each Saturday afternoon and evening for
the purpose of serving Ice cream.
Mr.. and Mrs. d J. Sullivan of Palm er
were in the village Saturday to attend
the funeral of Mrs. Sullivan's sister-in-
law.
Mrs. Hugh Jenkins Is spending some
days with Mr.. and Mrs. Steadman Will
liams at Sturbridge, Mass, and during
her absence Miss Addie Wilton TAX es
her place In the shoe store.
Charles Philips, boss spinner at the
Riverside mill, has moved his family here
from Maynard, Mass, and is occupying
the west tenement In the Howe house
recently vacated by Thos. Melbourne.
Mr. and Mrs. e. E. Warren and Mrs
Warren's father, Erastus Burnley, spent
several days last week in Putnam. This
was the first time that Mr.. Burley, who
was eighty-two years of age last June
ever rode In the steam cars.
The Ladies' Aid society of the Baptis
church will meet for work next Wednes
day afternoon at two O'Clock and will
> serve their usual supper at $50. There
will also be Ice cream on sale. Hostesses
Mrs. J. G.. Wightman and Mrs. Marc
Hatch.
Charles Ross, who formerly worked IL
the blacksmithing department of thu
Wightman carriage shop, and who wa
quite popular as ball player with thu
young men of the village, hired team o
E. j. Roberts at Staffordville to go t,
Holland last Friday night, and has failet
to return. Mr.. Roberts has traced tn
team as far as Putnam, and has sent pos
tails in all directions giving description
of both the thief and team. 1t Is state.
that Ross was accompanied on his trip b,
one of the recent female guests of "Morr
: CASTLE"
The severe thunder storm of last Tues
day afternoon did no damage In this plac
I with the exception of wetting large guam
titles of hay. Outside of the village
. however, conditions were different. A
, the Village there was heavy fall of hail
. which did considerable damage to grow
ing crops. Trees were uprooted and tn
l ground was covered with broken limbs o
trees, etc., In different sections of tn
town. The house of Newell Delpha
above Staffordville, was struck by light
l. ming and badly damaged, but the inmate
: fortunately escaped unhurt.
Mrs. Louis w. Morse died at her hom
last week Thursday afternoon after sew
eral-weeks' illness with tubercular pei
itonitis. 1t was generally suppose'
! that she was getting better up to the da
of her death, but she was suddenly take
worse and rapidly failed until her deaf
In the afternoon. The deceased, who's
maiden name was Louisa M. Young, wa
born In Willin0tnn NnvAmhAr 18th 1891