The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1904-07-20
I. G. Baker Of Springfield is visit.
inc rolak;vaS hown - ~

Miss Mabel West of Hartford is the
guest of Miss Mary Leach:
A. O. Eaton and family have open
ed their camp at Crystal Lake.
Mrs. Laura Hart of Meriden is the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Lyon.
Miss Mabel Pease has taken a posi-.
tion in the store of d. Robertson &
Co.
Miss Fletcher of Somers has been
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Kellogg.
DR.. O'Connell of East Hartford is
the guest of his brother, Lawyer
O'Connell.
Francis Fitzpatrick will leave the
last of the week for vacation in
New York.
Miss Jessie Pease. employed in the
post office, is taking q vacation in
Providence.
J. p. Shannon of New York has
been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. M.
O'Halloran.
The battery for Saturdays game
with South Hadley Falls will be Cobb
and Nichols.
Miss Gertrude Rockwell has been
ill with pneumonia, but is now more
comfortable.
L. Festi, who left Stafford some
three years ago for sojourn in Italy,
returned this week.
Mrs. Charles Green of Penacook,
n. H., is the guest of her mother,
Mrs. Charles Converse.
Miss Eunice Burbank of East Long
meadow is guest of her grandmoth-
er, Mrs. G. W. Beckwith.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Holtham and
daughter are spending a vacation at
their old home in Hyde Park.
Mrs. A. H. White of Monson has
been spending few days the past
week with Mrs. T. P. Needham.
Mrs. E. E. Bryant and daughter of
of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur johnson.
Misses Helen, May and Gertrude
Dempsey of Millbury are guests of
their aunt, Mrs. M. I'll. Mccarthy.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Logee of DAN
ielson were guests of their parents
here, Mr. and Mrs Miner, over Sun
day. -..s. t#Es4Et FE
Alec Fontanella took a carriage
drive to New London last week, visit
ing relatives, returning the first of
this week.
John Burr and Waldo Lathrop are
guests of Louis Reynolds at the home
of his grandfather in Westford for
two days.
Rev. f. J. O'Neill of st. Edward 8
was at st. Joseph's seminary at Dun
woodie, N. Y, at spiritual retreat
during last week.
Mrs. W. G. Robinson and daughter,
Dorothy, of Elmira, N. Y, are guests
of Mrs. Robinson's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. f. j. Chandler.
J. NJ. Leach will open his camp at
Mashapaug to-day and entertain a
party of eleven young ladies, includ-
ing his daughters and their friends
Evan Booth, who has been employ
ed by the Stafford Worsted company
for some time, has taken a position
with the Hartford Carpet company of
Thompsonville.
Miss Mary Converse has gone on an
automobile tour with Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Generals of Dorchester and
William Chamberlain of Boston, who
were her guests over Sunday. They
will go as far west as Schenectady,
N. Y. . .. .ez. f
Joseph Roberts, SON of Louis Rob
erts. who left this town some 10 years
ago for Butte City, Montana, returned
for visit this week. This is Mr..
Roberts first visit since leaving here,
and his return is a surprise to his rel
atives.
Rev. @. s. Davis will occupy his
pulpit Sunday and will leave for his
summer camp at Lake Winnepesaukee
Monday. The Sunday following Rev.
Lyman G. Horton, principal of the
East Greenwich, R. l., seminary, will
occupy the Methodist pulpit.
Amos Gagnon has been in Hartford
demonstrating the Gagnon selective
telephone device among the Southern
New England subscribers. The de-
vice has worked perfectly and the
chances seem good now for the COM
pany to dispose of the invention at a
good figure.
There have been two deaths from
diphtheria in the family of Chris
Hansen in Ellington, and two of the
children are now ill with the disease.
A child four years old died last week
and the oldest daughter, Catherine,
IA, died yesterday. The house is
isolated and there ia not a great de-
gree of danger from the disease
spreading.
Daniel Galleher of the Central Yer
mont railroad company was in town
last Saturday in the interests of the
annual excursion to Watch Hill and
Block Island. The excursion will be
run by the railroad this year, either
the first or second Saturday in August,
and the manufacturers will close the
mills. Arrangements will be made
for ball game between the local
team and the soldiers if possible.
There is plenty of beef locally,
although the price has advanced three
or four cents, both wholesale and
retail. The strike is good thing for
the farmers of this vicinity, and in
fact all over New England, as it