The Press., 1905-10-04
Miss Annie Ryan of Rockville is a

MISS Auu1O 1eyAA VI 1SOCANA4AO 40
guest of Mrs. Lewis johnson.
Albert z. Morse of WillimantiC
visited friends in town last week.
Fred Lynch has taken a position in
the clothing store of J. M. Leach.
John Hancock has made the initial
move in the business of stock raising.
George Cobb, the ball player, had
his nose broken in a game of football
at Amherst last week.
D. W. Breen and family are to re-
move to New York, where they will
make their home in future.
John K. Dean of Maiden and John
Porteous of Norwich are guests of Mr..
and Mrs. George L. Dennis over the
fair.
The brother of Mrs. A. I. Mitchell
of this borough, George O. Potter,
AZ, died at his home in Housatonic,
Mass, on Sunday.
The Hanley family are having a
reunion in town, and enjoyed a supper
at the Stafford House Tuesday even
ing. Those present were W. E. Han
ley and family, D. J. Hanley and
family, John P. Hanley and family
and Mrs. Mccormick and family Of
Boston, M. P. Hanley and family of
Camden, Me-, and Mrs. Brennan of
Providence.
Among those in town for the annual
fair are: E. S. Farnell of Woon-
socket, Arthur Bissenette of Woon-
socket, W. Blackburn of Dewsbury,
England, Patrick Gilmartin of Ston-
ington, Lester Smith and Walter Mil
Ter of Newport, Daniel Sullivan of
Boston, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Hassett of
Worcester, James Mack of Thompson
Vile, Philip Burgerson of Whitman
tic, Archie Wood of Willimantic, VIM.
Burnham of Willimantic, Miss Mar
garet Cunningham of Bellows Falls,
DR.. G. L. Nichols of Hoboken, N. j.,
E. L. Cady of Springfield, Daniel
McCrohan of New York, George
Fenton of Orange, Miss Anna Brand
of Woonsocket, Mr.. and Mrs. J. H.
Segar and Charles Segar of Westerly,
DR.. O'Connell and family of East
Hartford, Miss Margaret O'Connell of
Moodus.
Frank Dimock is in Worcester.
Carlos Green has been in Waterbury
for several days.
Miss Daisy Jones of Collinsville is
visiting her sister, Miss Ella Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. J. Sullivan Of
Boston are guests of relatives in town.
Mrs. Marvin and her son, Addison,
are visiting friends in Chicopee,
Mass.
Mrs. George Keplar and lady friend
of Norwich are staying a few days at
the home of Mrs. Martha Dwight.
The Ladies' Aid society of the Bap-
fist church will have their annual
harvest supper next Wednesday even
ing, Oct. 18th. Supper, 15c.
The Y. P. O. U. held largely at
tended meeting last Sunday evening.
The topic for consideration was What
position should young people take in
the cause of Temperament"
Unclaimed letters, Stafford post
office: Mrs. G. Fl. Pease, Mrs. Will
liam Apt 2, James Green, Jr. Rob-
ert H. Stanley, Willie Topping, Belts
Academy, Peter Koczanski, Tutelo
Vincenzo di Gaetno. M. Wesman,
Ersti Kenerztune, AL Signor Romano
Nicolo Pasquale. ..~ ....
James A. johnson of HydeVille
was treated to a pleasant surprise
Saturday evening. On returning to
his home he found a handsome roll
top oak desk and chair as gift from
the employees of his department. in
the Phoenix mill. Mr.. johnson
leaves the employ of the Phoenix
Wooden company with the best wishes
of all connected with the corpora
tion and wishes to express his graft
tude to his many friends for their
handsome souvenir.
(Communicated.)
A certain brand of malt, which has
been for sale for some time in this
community, has been found on analy
sis to contain over six per cent. of
alcohol. This is strictly against the
law, as two per cent. is the limit in
this state. "M."
stanOrdviIle.
Leave your orders for bread and
dOughnuts at E T. LOomer's store, where
they will be on sale Wednesdays and
Saturdays. Mrs. Otto Ladish. tt
s. B. Amadon was in Woodstock
Sunday.
Ruel E. Haywood is spending few
weeks in Franklin, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Burke have
moved into r. Gilthorpe's house.
Mrs. Leander Smith has been the
guest of her daughter, Mrs. M. H.
West, for a week.
Mr.. Morrison of North Adams,
Mass, has accepted a position as boss
weaver in the Hope mill.
Mrs. Arthur Duncan and Miss Edna
Dimmick of Worcester are the guests