The Press., 1904-11-02

in accord with those Of his constitu
tents, and he must also be able to dif
cuss those principles clearly and fol
lobby on the floor of the senate, thi
last being especially necessary at thi
time, when Holland county has bu
one voice in the upper house.
hope You will reconsider your re
fusal and accept my invitation, for /
is impossible to settle these matter
by correspondence.
Yours truly,
e. M. Yeomans.
Mr.. Bakers reply was as follows =
stanford Springs, October. 81, 1904.
Mr.. Edward M. Yeomans, Andover,
Conn.,, Democratic Candidate fol
Senator for the 35th District,
Dear Sir:-Your letter bearing date
of the 26th inst. is before me. In
reply permit me to say that have
nothing to add to my former letter.
except to state that your comments re.
garding my probable attitude or
trolley legislation, = should there be
any, are so contrary to. fact and your
criticism of my legislative record sc
manifestly false, that I do not propose
to dignity them by giving them
further notice. I fully agree with
you when you say, A senator, to
properly represent his district, must
have principles that are substantially
in accord with those Of his constitu-
ents, and he must also be able to dis
cuss those principles clearly and forci-
bly, on the floor of the senate, this last
being especially necessary at this
time, when Tolland county has but
one voice in the upper house." but
would go long step further by add
ing he also should be man possess
ing a well balanced mind and some
legislative experience, to say the
least. now consider our correspond
ence regarding the senatorial canvass
ended and the incident closed. ..1:-
Yours very truly,
Frank I'll. Baker.
Stafford. ... ....
Cyril johnson is in Newark, N. ]. :,
for few days this week.
There will be q covenant meeting
at the Baptist church Saturday after
noon at O'Clock.
Albert Sheppard of Hebron, N. Y,
is a guest of his parents, Rev. and
Mrs. G.. W. Sheppard. .s. .s ..
Rev. G. W. Sheppard will baptize
at the close of the sermon in the
Baptist church next Sunday night
Mrs. E. M. Wilton, accompanied
by Mrs. Andrew Wilton of Hartford,
has been spending several days in
Westford. '7 s1. .-. .'s .
Y. P. G. U. meeting next Sunday
evening at 6 O'Clock. Topic, Ere
ceiving and giving.'' Leader, Miss
Alice Durham. -.'" r-
Mrs. R. G. Beebe arrived last even
ing from California and is spending q
few days with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. D. Cady. 81 ---.tz .-.'--..+s "
Miss Hannah Ingham OF Leeds,
England, arrived in this country q
week ago Saturday, and is now o
guest of Their brother, John Ingham.
Lucius Smith, who has been living
in the house with Cyril johnson, has
taken a position in the Phoenix mill
and is moving his family to HYDE
willie this week.
1t is expected that Rev. George
of Brooklyn, N. Y, will
deliver lecture on his European trip
some time in November for the bene-
.it OF. the Markham club. .. .....
James Kay has bought a farm in
West Stafford and his sister, Mrs.
Sanger, has been moving this week to
that place, where she will make her
home with her brother. i; g.szn.'
Morris Perry was in town for .
short time the first of the week. Mr..
Perry was on his way to Utica, N.
Y, where he has taken q position in
the Globe mills of that city.
. "A. u. Dl"OCAs WIN Has U0oA super.
intendent of the Riverside mill for
about three weeks, has resigned that
position and has been appointed agent
for the American Wooden company at
Collinsville, Mass.
Mrs. Jacob Glover and son, f. T.,
the funeral of Mrs. Glover's
nephew, E. A. Kuhnly, at Rockville
last Thursday. Mr.. Kuhnly was
prominent business man of that city,
and when young man lived IN this
village, Learning his trade of Jacob
Glover. ST.. II.
The Riverside WOODEN mill has es.
tablished an electric light plant for
that mill, which is the most complete
of any mill in this section. The
power for the plant will be furnished
by a 2O-horse Westinghouse engine.
to be run independently of any other
|.z s
Roswell Moulton. who formerly
lived near State Line, and who was
we'll known in this village, died at
the home of his daughter, Mrs. Fan
ME v. Taylor, in Westfield, Mass,
last Sunday, and the body was brought
to Monson for burial Tuesday. Mr..
Moulton was 80 years of age.
It was quite a surprise to Miss
Lottie Connor's friends to learn last
Sunday that she was married to John
Besette. The ceremony was perform.
ed by Rev. O. s. Davis at the Springs
Saturday evening. The young couple
are making their home with the
BRIDES parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Connors.
The opening event arranged by the
social committee of Sta ford grange
will be Thanksgiving dance in Me-
mortal hall. Music by the Whitman
tic orchestra The grange will also
hold a fair and sale ofsfahcy articles,
etc, Dec. 9Th and 9th, when the
world acting drama, Diamonds and
4