The Press., 1906-09-12
Huntley
a. Let Her Go Galop,

b, My Old Kentucky Home,
Varied by Farland
Mandolin Trio.
a, Radium Dance From Piff Paff
Pouff. Schwartz
b, Bohemian Girl-Potpourri, Balfe
Banjo Solo.
Nearer My God to Thee,
Arr. by Briggs
F. K. Briggs, ACC. by mandolin
and guitar.
} Mandolin Trio.
a, Polish Danse, Sharwenka
b, Silver Heels, Moret
Banjo Trio.
a, At Colored Tea Party, Emo
b, Dandy Fifth March, Farland
staMordvilIe.
There will be mass at st. Joseph's
chapel next Sunday at 9.15.
Miss Susan Blodgett, who has been
quite ill, is able to be out again.
Miss Isabel Foster of Hartford is in
town for a week at .Kibbe's hotel.
Miss Violet Brown of Newark, N.
j., is visiting at Charles F. Eager's.
Mrs. Chapman from Saybrook is
stopping at Kibbe's hotel for week.
Mrs. G. R. Kingsbury of Hydeville
visited her son last week in Holyoke.
Sumner Gates went Tuesday for
weeks visit to cousins in Palmer,
Mass.
Ellery Chamberlain and family
moved last week into the Fosket
house.
Next Sunday morning Rev. Mr..
Fogg will exchange pulpits with Rev.
Mr.. Fischer.
Mrs. Harriet Newton returned home
Monday from a visit with her daugh-
ter in Palmer.
Miss Edith Adams of the Springs
spent last week with her brother,
Arthur Adams.
s. l.. Heck was in Tolland last
week Tuesday purchasing peaches for
the local trade.
The evening subject in the Congre-
gational church will be "The power
of His resurrection.
Irving F. Bowden has accepted a
position in the store of Newton, Rob
ertson & 90. in Hartford.
Clarence Hobart of Springfield is
spending the week in town with his
aunt, Mrs. Erwin Upper.
O. E. meeting at the Congregation
al vestry this evening. Subject, "The
triumphs of Christianity.
Miss Cora Bradley, book-keeper and
clerk for the Fuller-B ugbee Co., is
away from town on her vacation.
A. H. Henry of Worcester, Mass,
is spending a few days in town with
his sister in law, Mrs. M. F. Cutler.
Mrs. VIM. A. Thompson and son,
Merton, are spending a week with
Mrs. Mabel Huntly Smith at Palmer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Board of
Montclair, N. j., visited s. D. Perci-
val and other relatives in town recent
ly.
Mrs. Grant Hammer and William
Hammer and daughter, Arlene, made
a brief visit to Springfield last Satur-
day.
The Junior O. E. will hold an au-
tumn sale and sociable on the evening !
of October 9th in the Congregational
vestry.
The Ladies' Aid society of the Oon-
gregational church will serve baked |
bean supper in the vestry Thursday
evening.
Miss Lena Russell, who has taught
for some time at Port Chester, N.
Y, goes to her new field of labor at
West Haven.
Mrs. G. P. Andrews went to West
Somerville, Mass, last week to spend
the winter with her son-in-law, Her.
bert E. West.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry r. Kibbe and
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry M. eager return
ed home Saturday from several weeks
at Avalon, N. J.
The Epworth League topic for Su 81
day evening is "Our debt to the
knowledge of Gods word" Leader,
Mrs. H. A. Bosworth.
Mrs. Evans from London, Eng, who
has spent the past few weeks in town
at Sumner Gates and in Palmer, left
Oh her homeward journey Tuesday.
Vivian J. Kemp, who has spent
nearly three weeks with her aunt,
Mrs. Herbert Bosworth, returned to
her home in Palmer last Thursday.
Miss Blanche Avery, youngest
daughter of Erwin Avery of Broad
street, has taken a position as matron
in the school for blind girls on Asylum
avenue, Hartford.
The following persons were elected
trustees of the Methodist church Mon
day evening: S. B. Amadon, H. G.
Durham, G. W. Miller, J. Fl. Nc
Oarthy and H. A. Bosworth.
The Junior Christian Endeavor
will meet directly after the close OF
the afternoon session of school Friday
afternoon at the school. Subject,
"How Elisha was promoted"
There were number of guests over
Sunday at Kibbe's hotel. Among
the number were Mr.. and Mrs. Cryil
johnson and J. Fl. Elmer from Stat
ford; T. Swindelle, Rockville; Mr..
and Mrs. A. B. Hathaway, Enfield,
and l.. H. Forbes of East Hartford.
Cucumbers which measure from 49,
to 1911 inches are grown in town this
summer and are quite curiosity here.
The seed was sent to Sumner Gates
from London, England. They grow
straight and smooth and are of fine