The Press., 1906-10-24
Mrs. Alec Hoag is seriously ill.

Walter Guyette is suffering from 9
severe attack of tonsilitis.
} W. B. Hanley is attending Bay
Path institute at Springfield.
Phillip Cote of Hartford has been
spending few days in town.
Miss Phronemia Chandler, who has
been i'll, is more comfortable.
Mrs. Mansfield of Prospect street,
who has been very i'll, is better.
Mrs. Jospeh Barselow has returned
from an extended visit to Canada.
Clarence Hamilton has resigned his
position at the electric light plant.
Joseph Mullen has returned from a
visit of several weeks in the Adlron-
daoks.
Mrs. E. F. Engley is seriously i'll
at her home on Grant avenue of ty-
phoid fever.
George Bolieau has taken a posi-
tion in Hartford with the Underwood
Typewriter company.
Il 0AaAySS unuButoE VI MI. huu InES.
]. M. Armstrong, who has been i'll
with appendicitis, is improving.
The republican representative eau
Gus will be held Thursday evening of
next week at the town hall at 100.
Harry Pownall, mail driver for R.
f. D. route No. 1, has resumed work
after q vacation of a week. His place
was taken by Edwin Prebls of Or
cults.
The cut through the ledge at this
end of the electric railroad is COM
put at work in the cut the other side
of West Stafford.
Stafford.
Mrs. Austin Witt has been spending
a few days in Springfield.
Mrs. Henry Gerould spent Sunday
with relatives at Stafford Springs.
Frank Meade and Willie Abbot
spent last Wednesday in Hartford.
Rev. A. B. Todd attended the Bap-
fist state convention at South Norwalk
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lambert Ferry of
Southbridge have been the guests of
Mrs. Monroe Dimmock.
Wolcott lodge, F. & A. M, will
hold stated communication Thurs
day evening. Work, M. NJ.
Castle Markham, z. o. K. A, will
meet Thursday evening at O'Clock.
Members please note the early hour.
The ladies of the Universalist
church will meet for work this after
noon and serve their usual supper at
6 O'Clock. Hostesses. Mrs. Cummings
and Mrs. Burdiok.
The H. P. U. have arranged for an
other lecture course for the coming
winter, the first to be Nov. I'd by
Miss Anna Fl. Shaw of Philadelphia.
More particulars will be given next
week.
At the Baptist church next Sunday
the first of series of sermons
will be delivered. Subject, Zone
thing thou laokest.' At p. IN. the
Bible character to be considered will
be Peter.
The subject of the morning sermon
at the Universalist church next Sun
day will be SIS the belief in miracles
a reasonable belief?'' The evening
discourse will be upon "The trust
worthiness of the Bible, as containing
q revelation from God"
A mission study class for the study
of Christian missions in Japan will
meet for eight consecutive Friday
evenings, from &. As to 7.45 at the
Universalist parsonage. The class
will be taught by Mrs. Harry Adams
Hersey. Any person who wishes to
join the class may do so upon payment
of one dollar, which includes the text
book "Sunrise in the Sunrise King
DOM
The Baptist church is to have a
on Thursday. After the
supper a public service will be held,
at which there will be a sermon by
Rev. Charles M. Reed of East Lyme,
and addresses by neighboring Baptist
Rev. J. W. Higgins of
North Ashford, Rev. O. W. Wolfe of
Wellington and Rev. E. B. Dolan of
Wales. Special music has also been
provided for the occasion. A cordial
invitation is extended to all to att end
the service at 100.
The body of Mrs. Lydia A. Lawrence,
81, was brought here this morning
and was buried in Hillside cemetery.
Mrs. Lawrence died at 6 O'Clock Mon
lay evening at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Mary e. Cook, at 81
Westminster street, Springfield Some
six years ago Mrs. Lawrence suffered
IN attack of pneumonia, from which
The never entirly recovered, although
she was able to be around. Sunday 4
night she had stroke of paralysis, ,
rom which she partly recovered, only 9
10 be laid low by another stroke, ,
which attacked her at /, 80 O'Clock 8
Monday and caused her death. Mrs.
Lawrence was the daughter of Zelotes
md Eliza (stroud) Carpenter, and
was born in Stafford and lived here 8
lntil seven years ago. Some Go {
years ago she married John NJ. Law
renee, who died about 35 years ago.
Mrs. Lawrence was the last of nine I
children. She is survived by an only ,
daughter, Mrs. Mary E. Cook. The ,
funeral was held privately at the home .
If her daughter, 81 Westminster &
street, Tuesday afternoon.
6tanordVille.