The Press., 1905-10-25

Hand in your town tax lists on o.
before next Wednesday.
O. B. Gary has gone on vacation
trip to the Adirondacks.
Miss Florence Washburn is visiting
in East Longmeadow, Mass.
There will be regular meeting OF
the Foresters Thursday evening.
Mrs. Walter Taylor has gone tc
Philadelphia to join her husband.
Mrs. N. P. Belden of Collinsville
is the guest of Mrs. Samuel Rockwell.
The savings bank will be located in
its new quarters next Wednesday,
Nov. LIST.
Nelson Guilman has removed his
family to Peacedale, R. l., where he
is employed.
Miss Gertrude Rockwell returned
the first of the week from visit in
Springfield.
Clarence Speed, son of John Speed,
severely injured his knee by fall on
the sidewalk last Friday.
Otis Chapman and David Bissett
have been in Somers on a hunting
trip, and report good luck.
Mrs. Frank Greenwood has gone
to Philadelphia to join her husband,
who is employed in that city.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. o. Terry from
Longmesdow, Mass, were guests of
Mrs. Terry's sister, Mrs. H. ]. Shaw,
last Saturday.
The county commissioners will be
at the Springs House Monday, Nov.
9th, for the purpose of granting
druggists licenses.
st. Edwards hall has been engaged
for an old-fashioned Halloween party
next Tuesday evening. Admission
will be by invitation.
The high school baseball team are
to give an invitation dance at Memo
rial hall, Stafford, Thanksgiving eve,
for the benefit of the team.
H. A. Crane has been elected man.
ager and Herbert West captain of the
high school basket ball team. An
attractive series of games has been
arranged.
The three-days' hunt of Edward
johnson and Louis Johnson proved
busy and showed results. They got
81 gray squirrels, two rabbits and one
partridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. B. Bennett of
Hope Valley, R. l., and the Misses
Hattie and Mary Davis of Davisville
are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Christie
pher Allen.
Clarence Hamilton, who resides on
the Union road, sawed into the joint
of his forefnger with a wood saw a
few days ago. He was attended by
DR.. @. B. Newton.
James Conley, while walking up
Main street yesterday morning, was
attacked by dog and severely bitten
on the arm, midway between the
shoulder and elbow, making a cash
an inch and half long. DR.. Smith
dressed the wound after thoroughly
cauterizing it, and it is hoped no
serious results will follow.
At the Congregational chapel next
Tuesday evening there will be Hal
lowe'en social, with games and deco
rations suited to the occasion. There
will also be an apron sale, and all
the ladies furnishing aprons are re-
quested to send them in or before
Tuesday afternoon. Supper at SIS.
Mrs. NJ. Harris and Mrs. O. E. But
terfeld, hostesses.
Married folks night" following
the harvest supper at the Methodist
church this evening, will include a
program of recitations, solos, selec-
'tions by male quartet, etc. A picture
gallery will give old time views of
present time friends. The supper
will include good old-fashioned
boiled dinner or other harvest boun-
ties. Supper served at O'Clock; en-
tertainment at 8. Supper and enter
tainment, 25c; entertainment alone,
10c.
Frank E. McIntire, 80, died very
suddenly at his home in Orcuttyille
Tuesday afternoon. Mr.. McIntire had
been i'll for a short time, but was
getting better, and hoped to resume
his work at the Ellis mill next week
His death was due to strangulation,
owing to the failure of the blood to
reach the lungs from the heart-the
proper channels in all probability
becoming ologged, as his heart action
was good. His death was painless.
Mr.. McIntire had held the position of
boss dyer at the Orcuttville mill for
period CT 43 years. He was a
faithful employee, and in fact loyal to
all his obligations as a citizen. His
many good qualities won him the
respect and esteem of his fellow towns
men. He was a member of Wolcott
lodge, f. s. A. M, and of Wauseon
lodge of Odd Fellows. He leaves a
widow and one son, Herbert, employ
ed in Westfeld, Mass. The funeral
will be held at the house Friday at
1 p. M, and will be in charge of
Wolcott lodge.
stafford.