The Press., 1906-06-27
J. NJ. Leach is in Boston.

Palmer for a visit.
Mrs. G. Fl. Baker is visiting rela.
tives in Springfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Mullen returned
Friday from a short New York trip.
Miss Louise Beckwith is a guest OF
Miss Dorothy Lathrop at New London.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. J. Scott from
Hartford are guests of Mrs. M. H.
Harris.
Mrs. Margaret Stretch of Meriden
is the guest of her son, DR.. James
Stretch.
| William Chamberlain of Hazard
Vile. former resident, was in town
yesterday.
Misses Margaret and Mary Hynes of
Monson are guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Terrence O'Grady.
Mrs. Thomas Ruby and son, Fred,
are guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Espeg at Stonington.
Walter Robinson of Elmira, N. Y,
is guest at F. j. Chandler's, where
his family is visiting.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. H. Fisk went to
Woodstock yesterday to attend the
Bowen-Keith wedding.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles P. Hodgson
have gone to Mantle to spend vaca-
tion at their seashore cottage.
Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Hall of
Northampton, Mass. are visiting Mrs.
Halls brother, Ernest D. Royce.
Miss Margaret Mullins, employed
by Samuel Kuslansky, is taking a
vacation of one week at Springfield.
Mrs. Margaret Jackson has returned
from a visit of several months with
her son, Samuel Jackson. of Spring
field.
At the quarterly meeting of the
Foresters Thursday evening the semi
annual election of officers will take
place.
Mrs. NJ. J. Leach has gone to
Woods Hole, Mass to spend the sum-
mer with her daughter, Mrs. H. E.
Newton.
Miss Kate Lord is attending Welles-
ley commencement, after which she
will go to Woods Hole, Mass, for
few weeks.
W. A Griswold will sell his per-
sonal property at auction on Saturday
at 10 a. m. at his residence ON the
macadam road.
About 20 Masons went to Spring
field to attend an exemplification of
work and a banquet given by Hamp-
den lodge last evening.
Miss Kate Bliss fell in her home, on
Grant avenue last Thursday, and
received a serious fracture of her left
arm at the shoulder joint.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H. Newton
of Toledo, Ohio, are guests of his
uncle, DIR. O. B. Newton. Mr.. New
ton is joint freight agent of the Wa
bash and Wheeling & Lake Erie rail
road systems.
Mike Dryer, an employee of Ellis &
Eaton, had his shoulder put out while |
in the west part of the town |
last Thursday. He was brought to
the office of DR.. o. B. Newton for
attendance.
w. d. O'Connell successfully passed |
the state legal examination recently
held at New Haven for admission to
the bar. Mr.. O'Connell has been
studying law during his spare time at
the Office of his cousin, Lawyer NJ. D.
O'Connell.
Members of the Current Events
club, with invited guests, will leave
the local station at 11.30 a. m.
Thursday for an outing at Forest lake,
Palmer. The plan is for each to take
basket lunch, which will be eaten
together ON their arrival at the park.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. E. Demond, &C.
companied by their SONS, Robert,
Miles and Daniel, are attending the
commencement exercises at Williams
college. Their son, Charles Harrison
Demond, who graduated at the college
this week, received the honor of being
selected to deliver one of the orations.
Joseph Braun of Westerly, R. l.,
has leased the greenhouses of the Stat
ford Floral company for two years,
with the privilege of buying the bust
ness. Mr.. Braun has arrived in town
and will commence his work about
July LIST, He has moved into the
Theodore Lyon house on East Main |
street.
Plans are being made for very en-
joyable occasion at the grounds of the
Stafford Country club the afternoon
and evening of the Fourth. 1t is ex-
pected that the finals in the tennis |
tournament will be played off at that
time. A lunch will be served and a |
display of fireworks will be given in
the evening. Buses will leave the
railroad station at 3, $50 and 4 |
O'Clock.
The Consolidated surveyors have
been in town this week working in |
the vicinity of the fair grounds and |
Foxville. This route was surveyed |
earlier, and the renewed activity in |
the vicinity would seem to indicate
that this route will finally be adopted. |
Not only would it prove q more
lucrative route, but the expensive
crossing near the Mineral Springs dam
will be avoided.
Next Wednesday is the glorious 4th.
The two ball games with Monson-at
the fair grounds in the morning and
Monson in the afternoon-will interest |
q large percentage of the townspeople,
and both games will draw a large at
tendance. At Crystal Lake an at
program has been arranoed /