The Press., 1905-09-13


a continental trip.
John Crane has taken a position al
the Springs House.
Henry Girard of Clinton, Mass. is
visiting friends in town.
Miss Alice Abel has entered the
Willimantic normal school.
Miss Bertha Heald has returned
from visit to Cohassett, Mass.
Miss Lavilla Burr is spending a va.
cation in Hartford and vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Horniss have
returned from Narragansett Pier.
Miss Margaret Duffey of Putnam is
the guest of Miss Margaret Mullins.
Mrs. F. J. Cardinal is attending
the millinery openings in New York.
Miss Nellie Fitzgerald has returned
to her home after a visit in Spring
field.
DR.. Bassow of Athol, Mass, made
a flying visit to relatives in town this
week.
Miss Rose Dondero of Meriden is a
guest of her sister, Mrs. A D. Ber-
narda.
Mrs. W. D. Heald is visiting her
sister, Mrs. A. U. Dorman, at Marl-
boro, Mass.
Lewis NJ. Brooks, who has been
visiting in town, has returned to his
home in Hartford.
Miss Grace Blatchford of Whitman
tic has been the guest of Miss Lillian
A. Benton for few days.
r. G. Beebe, who has been here all
summer, started for his home in Los
Angeles, Cal, on Monday.
Miss Ethel Harmon, assistant in the
high school, returned from her Eu-
ropean trip the last of last week.
The Young American Athletic club
will hold dance in their hall on
Westford avenue tomorrow night.
Mitchell Burge is employed at the
CLARK barber shop during the absence
of Samuel Farmer ON his wedding trip.
Charles H. Meyers, Sr., has COM
pleted an addition to his new resi-
dence on Grant avenue and is now &C.
cupying it.
A. @. Rodman will open with a
stock of groceries at the store in the
Chamberlain block, formerly occupied
by o. NJ. Brown.
The registrars will be in session at
H. S. Abel's store Thursday from 8 a.
M. to . p. M, for the purpose of re
ceiving names to be made voters.
There will be a ball game on the
fair grounds Saturday afternoon at
O'Clock between the high school team
and the Athletics. No admission will
be charged.
Baker & Towne have purchased the
Daleville property, including a two
set wooden mill, several dwelling
houses and 50 acres of land, situated
at East Wellington.
Rev. and Mrs. E. A. Burnham go
to their new field of labor in Syracuse
this week with the best wishes of a
host of friends. Aside from church
and social affiliations, Mr.. and Mrs.
Burnham have done much for the ad-
vancement of music in this vicinity.
Charles E. Monroe, the optician
from Southbridge, will be at the
Springs House next Monday, Tuesday
and Wednesday to meet his patients
who require his services in correcting
eye defects. Mr.. Monroe intends to
move to Springfield in the near future.
A rare treat for music lovers is in
store for all who visit st. Edward s
hall next Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock.
w. F. A. Engel, with Mrs. Engel, of
Springfield, a well-known vocalist,
will exhibit the marvels of the SIM
pick piano player. The program will
include some of the finest operas and
oratorios. The price of admission is
only Is and 25c.
Alvarado Howard's change in bust
ness will probably take him out of
town, and he will resign from the
town school committee. o. L. Suen-
derhauf, whose term expires this year,
has moved to Lowell, Mass, SO there
will be at least two new members
elected on the board this year. Ralph
Wiers is the other member whose
term expires this year.
Stafford.
Levi Peck was at Era 8. Colburn's
last Sunday.
Mrs. Jarvis Hatch has recently
visited relatives in New Haven.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence W. Booth
and child of Ware, Mass, have been
recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Austin
Witt.
Henry Grundy has taken a position
in the Riverside mill, and has moved
his family from the Springs to this
village.
Rev. Thomas Denman of South
Wellington, who so acceptably filled
the pulpit OF the Baptist church last
Sunday, is expected to preach again
next Sunday morning.
Mrs. James johnson and Mrs. Jarvis
Hatch went to South Amherst, Mass. -,
last Thursday and were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Andrew Ledoyt. They re-
turned to their homes last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. O. Pinney, G. D..
Ide and wife have been chosen to rep
resent the Universalist church and
society at the Universalist state con-
vention that is to be held next We'd
nesday at Norwich.
At the meeting of the Y. P. O. q.
last Sunday evening, Miss Isadore
Durham and Miss Mabel Booth gave
interesting stories of the meetings of