The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1905-09-27

Hartford last week.
Mrs Hoxie of Willimantic has been
visiting her cousin, Mabel Clarke.
E. A. Morse's red barn was mad
vertently left off the list of freshly
painted ones on the Hill.
Andrew Amidon, a son of G. E. S.
Amidon, is recovering from recent
attack of typhoid fever.
Mrs. Radford again sang in the
Baptist church Sunday to the delight
of an appreciative audience.
Mrs. Sleight returned from New
York city last Wednesday night, and
went back to her patient there early
in the week.
George E. Robbins, whose increas-
ing feebleness was mentioned in this
column recently, is as comfortable as
could be expected.
Ada Wilbur has been working for
Edwards on the Gustavus Frink place.
Woodchoppers at work on the Hancock
place are boarding there.
The roadsides, particularly from
the Hill to Stafford Springs by the
cid turnpike, are gorgeous with au-
tumnal flowers and foliage.
Mrs. Preston is to give lawn par
ty to the young people of the Baptist
Sunday school and invited guests Sat-
urday afternoon, the Both inst.
Henry j. Busse and his brother,
Charles, are now the owners and &C.
cupants of the Orris Farnham- FETCH
Mowry place, near the Ashford line.
E. A. Morse has given up the idea
of purchasing the Moses L. Dimock
property, and with his wife has moved
into the Palmer -Dunning cottage on
the corner.
Everybody on the country side,
with his sisters and cousins and
aunts,'' will be at the Stafford
Springs fair next week-if the wealth
or is good.
Beginning with Sunday, October
LIST, the services at the Baptist church
will be held in the forenoon, the ses-
sion of the Sunday school Immediate
ly following.
If we mistake not, about this time
marks 33 years of continuous service
in The Press office of Foreman Archie
Tuthill May he see BIB years more
of the same kind of service.
Rev. and Mrs. Charles H. Brown
started for their home in Newport,
Vt, Monday morning. They will
take in their Baptist state conven-
ton, reaching home on Saturday.
Communion at the Baptist church
next Sunday morning, which opens
the morning service season at this
church, beginning at IL O'Clock, the
Sunday school session following at
- m.
Lucian W. Holt, who spent ten
weeks recently at Cottage City, finds
that his malady, asthma, recurs when
he is at home. While at that resort
the malady almost entirely disap-
pears.
The article, History of the Saw
ings Bank of Stafford Springs" on
the outside page of last weeks Press,
is indeed interesting reading. II
bears the ear-marks of correctness,
charity, forbearance, good will and
good wishes.
The two steam saw mills in the vi
entity -Bramble's and Armatage q
Amidon's, are putting in their work
in new fields, the former in one be-
longing to E. A. Morse, the latter in
one belonging to L. B. Clark, near
the Stafford road.
Miss Mabel Clark, delegate to the
North Holland Sunday school conven-
ton at Stafford Springs last Friday,
read an admirable report of it at the
Baptist Sunday school, at the close
of the session Sunday, and received a
rising vote of thanks therefor.
For once we have been mistaken in
our prediction. The powerful inf1u-
ence of the local U. S. Senator Bran
degee and Putnam defeated King.
Hank and hear, though, what he said
as to the nomination of his rival in
Norwich, and then forget him if you
can.
At the Congregational church Sun
day morning the theme was "The
voices of the dead, p" founded on Heb.
11:4 At the Baptist church in the
afternoon the topic was an estimate Of
the character of Peter, being one of 6
series of sermons Pastor Wolfe is now
preaching. John / 40.
The fall term of the Connecticut
Agricultural college, near by, al
Storrs, has begun. Many would-b
students there had to be turned away
for want of accommodation. A new
dormitory will soon grace the grounds
This part of the state ought to b.
proud of this educational plant.
The married men, Hans M. Han
sen, Jr.. Anthony Hansen, Anthony
jacobsen, Frank Joslin, Oswald Ush
er, Walcott Potter, D. l.. Royce
Charles Korner and Burt Webster
beat the unmarried men, HarolC
Pratt, Ed. De Wolfe, Neil Benton
Clifford Himmeler, Ed. Jacobsen, Jo'
Papp, Dan Papp, Ernest Kicker ant
Joe Usher. z to 2, at the ball gam
at West Wilmington, Saturday after
noon. This game, we are told, CLOSED
| the season.
Mrs. Terry, wife of former pas
tor here, writes that on account o
rheumatism she has not been any
where for five years and still use
crutches, that Lincoln, who was borl
in the Baptist parsonage here Is year
| ooo hos ou+oro1 Sho1huruo Falls Qca0