The Press., 1904-05-04
STAFFORD SPRINGS.


moved to Holliston, Mass.
Miss Mena Adams has returned from
q short visit in Springfield.
Edward Frost fell few days ago
and fractured one of his ribs.
George Wood has taken position
in Benjamin Arnold's market.
VIM. T. Grey and SON, Arthur, of
Syracuse are at the Springs House for
few days.
DIR. A. o. Comins and Herbert
Crawford have returned from a bust
ness trip to Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Gordon of
Hazardville are guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. P. G. Gordon.
Mrs. Catherine Hicks, who is spend
ing some time in Hartford, is at her
home here for week.
Mrs. Henry Savage and daughter
of the Springs House are spending a
few days at her old home in North
Adams.
Smith s. Cooley and the Faulkner
mill will arrange their schedule for
Saturday half holiday, beginning
next week.
Charles E. Monroe, the optician
from Southbridge, will be at the
Springs House next week Tuesday and
Wednesday.
In an advertisement in another col
umn @. @. Anderson, the liveryman,
calls attention to the fine line of new
wagons for the spring trade.
T. Montanells, employed at the
Rawitser mill, lost the end of his
thumb by getting it caught in the
gear of a drying machine yesterday.
Adelbert Needham has sold q hand
some pair of drivers to James johnson
of Scotland for $500. Mr.. Needham
will have another carload from the
west in about ten days.
Fred Jones of Wellington came to
DIR. Stretch's office Monday to have
q severe wound on his foot dressed,
which he received while chopping.
Three of his toes we're badly gsshed.
A team owned by E. J. Roberts of
Staffordville broke down on Main
street, opposite Faulkner's mill, Mon
day afternoon. In making a short
turn one of the front wheels collapsed.
The occupants were thrown out, but
were not hurt.
Augustus Carboni, who resides on
Grow Hill. was badly injured a few
days ago by tree falling on him.
Several of his ribs were broken, and
it was at first feared that he would
die. The chances at present seem
favorable for his recovery.
Miss Elizabeth Gingras and Joseph
Rougier were united in marriage
Tuesday at St. Edwards with a nup-
tial mass at 9 O'Clock, at which Rev.
F. J. O'Neill oficiated. John Des-
loges acted as best man and Miss
Grace Gingras, a sister of the bride,
was bridemaid. A reception at the
home of the bride followed the cere-
mony.
Miss Agnes Lynch and Arthur Slater
were united in marriage Monday at
st. Edwards church with a nupital
mass at 100, at which Rev. F.
]. O'Neill officiated. Miss Mary
Green of Monson was bridesmaid, and
George Slater, brother of the
groom, was best man. A reception
at the home of the groom followed
the ceremony. The couple were the
recipients of many pretty presents.
Elder Amasa Morse has been invit-
ed to preach in Putnam by the Advent
society of that place next Sunday, it
being his Goth birthday. Elder Morse
is hale and hearty in spite of his
four score years and ten, and his vi
tality seems unimpaired. The invi-
tation to preach on his birthday is a
fitting recognition of the fact that he
has always been a prominent member
of the Advent faith, and the elder in
all probability will be we'll pleased
anniversary.
@. +. Beckwith leads the fishermen
this week with one weighing II
pounds. Rev. @. S. Davis caught
several good ones last Saturday, the
largest weighing an even pound.
Michael Hassett claims the distinction
of catching the smallest trout of the
season on a recent fishing trip. Ru-
dolph Nothnick, while fishing for
trout near the Foxville dam Tuesday
morning. caught q fair-sized mink.
He hooked the animal in the neck,
aud had quite an exciting struggle
with it before he was able to kill it,
High School Notes The follow
ing is the schedule of the Stafford
high school issued by Manager M. S.
Beckwith: May 6, second team of S.
H. S. at school campus; May Z. Con-
necticut Agricultural college at Stat
ford; May IA, Connecticut Agricultu-
high school at Thompsonville; May
%, Enfield high school at Stafford !;
May 30, Monson academy at Monson !;
June 5, Rockville alumni at Rock
vile; June II, Rockville alumni at
Stafford; June 10, Athletics of this
town; June &c, Invincibles of this
town; July 8, open (away); July 10,
open (sway Please don't forget the
ball game at O'Clock Saturday be-
tween Connecticut Agricultural col
lege second team and Stafford high
school at the school campus. Admis-
sion is loo.
A meeting of the subscribers to the
baseball association was held at So
ciety hall last Thursday evening for
the purpose of organization. W. Fl.
Hall was chairman of the evening