The Press., 1905-11-15
St@RordviIle.

0. B. Corbin. IT,, has gone to In- dian Orchard, Mass. .-
 Miss Annie Tobin is boarding at the Springs for the winter.
 Mrs. Harrington of the Springs has moved into Mrs. Silk house.
 Wm. A. Thompson has been spend ing few days in Springfield. .
 Mass will be celebrated at St.. Jo- seph's chapel Sunday at 9 15 o'clock.
 Mrs Walter Baker of Hartford spent Monday with her mother, Mrs. Sarah Potter. Mrs. Phebe Winter of Willimantic was the guest over Sunday of Miss Eliza Chaffee.
 Peter Largess met with an accident to his knee ill the Hope mill one day last week He is obliged to go on crutches at present.
 Mrs Linda Booth, Mrs. Asa Harris and Mrs. Philo West visited over Sun- day with MT. and Mrs. Allen West, Jr., in Worcester.
 Mrs. Wm. A. Thompson and little son were guests of MT. and Mrs. Mon roe E. Carew at Springfield last Fri day and Saturday.
 The Ladies' Aid society of the Congregational church will meet for work Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Frank Brown.
 An entertainment will be given in the Methodist church November 24. Most of the program will be under the direction of Edward Harrington A good time is expected.
 The ladies of the M E. church will serve 8 chicken-pie supper in the vestry tomorrow evening. Price for adults, 200; children, 1Oc, including entertainment.
 The subject at the Congregational church next Sunday morning will be "Trusting God, or just shirking, - which! Results," Matt. 25: :27; les- son, 25: 14-3O. In the evening the subject will be "Give yourself, ," Matt. 25: 31-46.
 The subject in the Methodist church next Sunday morning will be ''The analogy between pure gold and pure religion. '' In the evening the sub ject will be " Waiting upon the Lord. '' This evening the subject will be "The Welch revival.''
 UNION.
 Luther Gardner visited friends in Holland last Saturday.
 Mrs. Carrie Clapp of Holland is with her grandchildren, MT. and Mrs. T. o. Newell.
 Mrs. Edwin Goodell of Stafford vile visited her sister, Mrs. l.. M. Reed. the past week.
 The body of J. w. Winch, 67, a former resident of Mashapaug, was brought here for burial Monday The funeral services were held in the Con- gregational church Monday afternoon at. 3 o'clock, Rev. George Rodgers officiating, and the burial was in the Union town cemetery. MT. Winch died at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Gilbert Willis, at South Man. chester on Saturday. He had been in poor health for number of years He was stricken by stroke of par alysis last Thursday, and was uncon- scious until his death. He leaves widow and one daughter. His only son, Wesley w., died May 27, 1904. MT. Winch was postmaster and car ried on the store at Mashapaug for number of years He had represented the town in the legislature, was dep- uty sheriff for long time, had held a number of town offices, and was an active worker in the M. E. church at Mashapaug and a member of the Grand Army.
 Rock Meadow.
 Annie Towne is visiting friends in Springfield, Mass.
 There was surprise party at My ron Heck's last Saturday evening.
 Eugene Charter, the R. F. D. car rier, began his route through town this morning, reaching Rock Meadow about 9 o'clock.
 Mrs. Cyntha Snow, who has been visiting her cousin, Mrs. Myron Heck for several weeks, has returned to her home in Springfield, Mass. T
 Wesley Brooks, who has lived at F. L. Upham's for about five years, has gone to Springfield to work. It is expected he will learn the machin- ist trade.
 Felix Benway saw two deer last week in David Matthews lot grazing with MT. Matthews COWS. They seemed quite tame and did not go away until he approached quite near to them.
 HOLLAND.
 Mrs. Lansing has been spending a W days in Hartford Mir. and Mrs. Root and Miss Nellie Hewett spent Thursday in Hartford
 John Ecgerton is delegate to the Congregational convention at Bristol.
 Miss Mary Usher has resigned her position at the post office and has position in Springfield.
 The Holland post cards find ready sale. The blacksmith shop, with oxen waiting, is very good.
 The funeral of Mrs. Margaret An derson was held at the home of Frank Newman Wednesday afternoon. The burial was in the north cemetery.
 The new hyunals, which have been in preparation for several years,