The Press., 1906-05-23
MONSOM.

 after severe attack of appendicitis.
 Mrs. Margaret Guion has moved in- to the Stacy tenement, vacated by M. Mccarthy.
 Mrs. Arthur l.. Furness of Stafford is the guest of Mrs. Arthur Orcutt on Main street.
 J. N. Rogers has resigned his posi- tion as clerk at Flynt's store and will finish work for the firm June l.
 Mrs. Eli Rogers, a former resident, died at the home of MT. and Mrs. Wm. Breckenridge at Mt. Vernon, N. Y,. Friday. The body was brought here for buiral Sunday.
 Edward J. Fitzgerald, who has re- sumed his old position as section boss on the Central Vermont railroad here, has moved into Edward P. Hynes' house near the railroad track.
 Marion, the two-years- old daughter of MT. and Ms. Frank Sutoliffe of Park avenue, fell from the doorstep Sunday afternoon and broke one of her arms. She was attended by Dr. E. V. Capen.
 Charles Webber is getting through at the straw shop after 35 years of faithful duty. The girls of the sew ing hall have presented him with a nice chair. It is safe to gamble that this chair will be one of the most valued of MT. Webber's earthly pos sessions.
 The local coal dealers have made the summer price for coal at $7. 25 per ton, with the usual 3 per cent discount for cash in 10 days from date of bill. The price will advance June 1st, and those who wish to take ad- vantage of the lowest prices should place their order before above date.
 G. 0. Flynt chaperoned an automo- bile party through Stafford, Wales, Brimfeld and Palmer one day this week. MT Flynt presented a cane to Adelbert Needham of the Springs House, with an appropriate address, and bought a dog in Stafford. In Wales he traded a set of double harness and other consideration for a horse, with Peter Gaudette. The machine did not stop in Brimfield, so he transacted no business there.
 Miss Anna A. Sullivan, A, died at Northampton early Monday, May 14, after a long illness The body was brought t0 Monson in the afternoon to the home of her brother, Cornelius Sullivan, on Harrison avenue. She leaves one sister, Margaret, and three brothers, William, Cornelius and Jere- miah, all of this town. The funeral was held from St. Patrick's church Wednesday morning at 9.3O, and burial was in the Catholic cemetery on Pearl street.
 Mrs. Elizabeth S. Rixford, 81, the widow of George Rixford, formerly of Westboro, died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Joseph E. Renyolds, Thursday afternoon. after protracted illness. During her residence in town, owing to her invalidism, Mrs. Rixford had not made as many &C., quaintances as she would have done otherwise, but all who met her recog- nized the Christian spirit with which she patiently bore her suffering The funeral, which was private, was held at the Renyolds homestead this fore noon, with burial in the family lot at Westboro.
 The selectmen are doing an unusual amount of work upon the hill roads, of a nature which has never before been attempted. Rocks and lodges are being blown out with dynamite and permanent improvement made. There have been many places in the high way where lodges have been close to the surface. Each year soil has been carted and they have been covered. The soil has washed off after short time and most of the year the rocks have been exposed. In some places they are being blasted out to a depth of several feet.
 Fremont Squier, 49, lifelong and respected resident of Monson, died at his home on the Wales road Friday. MT. Squier sustained a shock about ten months ago, but the immediate cause of his death was heart trouble. The deceased was a good hearted, jolly citizen and had many friends. He was employed in Heimann & Lichten' s shop until his illness. He leaves a widow and four daughters-Mrs. B. B. Bradway, Mrs. Charles Morris, Mrs. George Morris and Mrs. Fred Leete, all of whom reside in town. The funeral was held Sunday at ? p. m from his late residence, and the burial at Moulton Hill.
 War Against Consumption.
 All nations are endeavoring to check the ravages of consumption, the 'white plague" that claims so many victims oh year. Foley's Honey and Tar cures coughs and colds perfectly, and you are in no danger of consumption. Do not risk your health by taking some unknown preparation when Foley's Honey and Tar is safe and certain in results. Ask for Foley's Honey and Tar and insist upon it. E. K. Taft.
 Easily Remedied.
 Bank Clerk-This check, madam, isn't filled in. Madam-Isn't what? Bank Clerk -I It has your husbands name