The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1904-08-31
sxxrponD SPRINGS

sxANEonD SPRINGS.
Hiss leslie Pease spent Sunday
with friends in Monson-
Miss Ethel Gary is spending week
with friends in Hartford.
h. Miss Nellie Hassett and Miss Mary
u earthly are at Block Island for a
wak-
Mrs. M B. Fiske returned Satur-
day from visit of q week in Wor-
cester.
Mrs. Ernest K. Taft has returned
from q visit with Mrs. David Boyd of
Worcester.
w. E. Hanley has been spending q
few days with Rev. ]. E. CLARK at
CsIIinsville.
Rev. O. S. Davis and family have
returned from their summer home at
Lake Winnepesaukee.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. o. Rodman leave
to-day for a visit of one week at
Bondville and Orange.
Mrs. Robert Small of New London
has been visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Alonzo Patten.
Miss Cora G. Burwell is at Platts-
burg, N. Y, for week, the guest of
her uncle, G.. A. Burwell.
Mrs. Hassett and children and Mrs.
John Casey of Lee, Mass, are guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. O'Halloran.
The Congregational church is to
add Kelsey furnace to its heating
apparatus. Anthony Adams has the
contract.
Mr.. Stephano, an employee of Keefe
Bros, cut his right foot badly a few
days ago. while employed on q wood
lot at West Stafford.
Miss Josephine Palmer, station
agent at South Windham, is spending
a few days at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. L. ID. Gary.
Misses lola and Maud Simonds have
returned to their home in Hartford.
after visiting their grandparents and
other friends here.
W. s. Martin announces his in.
tention of returning to Denmark about
the first of October, and advertises q
closing out sale at his gallery in an.
other column.
The ladies of the Springs House en-
joyed a straw ride to Crystal Lake
last Saturday. A picnic followed the
ride, which also proved a pleasant
feature of the days outing.
William Gary of Philadelphia has
been the guest of his brothers here,
but is now in Boston. He will re-
turn to this town Saturday and will
participate in an old-fashioned coon
hunt in the evening. .......... b
Mrs. Artemissa Allen, 50, widow
of G.. W. Hummel, died ut the home
of her daughter, Mrs. Noel NJ. Pease,
Friday, after long illness of typhoid
fever. The deceased came from he1
home in Windsor O short time since
and was soon after taken i'll. Ty-
phoid developed, and although she
rallied several times, her strength
was not sufficient to bring her through.
The funeral was held Monday FORE
noon at IL. 30 from the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Pease, Rev. William Nor
rail- of Grace church officiating. The
burial was in the Stafford Springs
cemetery.
The Staffords, in their second game
with the Indian Orchards, got thei1
revenge for their defeat in the first
game of II to by defeating the In.
dians last Saturday 9 to 3. Cobb,
who was in the box for Stafford, was
in good form and kept the hits well
scattered. He received good support.
1t was q batting day for the home
team. and they very soon got ON tC
Pero. Two-three base hits by MACK
and Smith over the right fielder's
head and many singles and double
by Mulholland kept the Indians busy.
Curtis, who was expected to play
short, failed to appear. 1t was just
as we'll, as Danahey, who was dowI
for first base, was placed at short AND
played without an error. Quinley
was put ON first, and covered the posi-
tion perfectly, as we'll as doing good
work with the stick Bsrnum, the
visiting teams catcher, was not 9
good loser and allowed his temper tt
show several times, once especially,
when he failed to catch Mack out al
the home plate, and had to roll him
over in order to find the ball. The
score -
Stafford alb b DO G