The Press., 1907-12-11

the time ne was ID MOuGVAAos C0' he was town treasurer. the frs democrat to hold that position.
 WELLINGTON.
 Posterity will never say of Theo dore Roosevelt that he was man ol a few words. Have you read thel message?
 A. F. Hunter of the Poultry Ad' vocate returned from the Springfield poultry show with MT. Oosgrove, and spent Friday night at Cozycroft. ga.
 The Hill people are glad to have the Stafford Springs fish and oyster cart running regularly once more; and Tuesday forenoon is good time for it to come.
 The dandelions believe that it is spring, and are putting forth brave shoots and blossoms on the lawn at Maple Corner-a warm and sheltered corner, to be sure
 Win Slater has bought out Marten Hansen in Windham and has taken possession, and, Marten has gone into business at Mansfield Depot. Both young men are we'll known here, and have best wishes of all in their new ventures.
 Mrs. Mabel Cummings Tikieb, "a former favorite teacher in the Center school, is, with her husband,s now settled in Easton, Pa. MT. Tikieb is an electrician and holds a good position. The young couple are about commencing housekeeping.
 John Gould Ryder, youngest child of the late Charles Pearl Ryder and Janet Dimock Rider, an invalid for many months, died at his home. near the Hill Sunday evening about 10 o'clock. He leaves a widow, Mrs. Florence Essex Ryder, and her daugh- ter, Phyliss Diantha, a daughter, Grace Janet, only child of his first wife, Idella Gray Ryder, who is married and has one daughter, and his brother, Charles Hiram Ryder. The deceased was born in this town October 10th, 1859, and with thegex- ceptioh of short periods 'Hin Moline, Illinois, has always lived here. He is we'll known and is of the "old stock'' The funeral was attended to-day "Wednesday at his late home, Rev. Charles w. Wolfe officiating Burial in the family lot in the west cemetery.
 West WillingtOn.
 Miss Diana Labonte is working for Mrs. George Bugbee.
 Mr. and Mrs. L. Hansen visited in Ware and Hartford recently. . s:
 A. James visited in Wales, Ware and Worcester recently.
 s. H. Mattesen went to Chicopee, Mass. last week on business. Z
 Rev. MT. lyric will preach at the chapel next Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. @S''' -' '"
 Miss Serine Hansen spent Sunday with MT. and Mrs. M. Hansen in Mansfield. .-, < 4
 H. M. Hansen, ST., and M. Hansen went to Hartford last week Tuesday on business.
 A butterfly social will be held at the home of MT. and Mrs. G. Bugbee Friday evening. ...
 MT. and Mrs M. Hansen spent few days last week with MT. and Mrs. H. M. Hansen, ST.
 Harry Mogensen severely injured his knee while loading ties, and was attended by Dr. F. B. Converse
 MT. and Mrs. Anthony Jacobsen spent Sunday with MT. Jacobsen's parents near Ellithorpe's crossing.
 Miss Serine Hansen returned home last Thursday from T. F. Mattesen's, where she had been working the past two weeks.
 The much longed for seats and desks arrived last week for school No. 4, Holland side, and J. Hansen put them in place.
 M. Hansen, who recently sold out his grocery store in Hop River, has bought out the grocery store and post office of MT Campbell at Mansfield Depot.
 South WIllingtOn.
 Albert Hall of Idaho Springs, Colo rado, arrived here Tuesday, making the journey for the purpose of attend ing his brothers funeral. '-a'
 The annual communication of Uriel lodge, No. 24, F. 6 A. M, will be held Saturday evening. Election and installation of officers.
 The trophy for which the several teams of the Bi BiState league struggled on the ball field last season, the beautiful cup presented by the Spring. field Union, and won by the Stafford team, has been on exhibition here for 8 few days for the benefit of those who on every occasion had rooted for the victorious team. Many of these op however, were afforded by the liberality of Col Wm H Hall who furnished transportation in his large automobile. <<t Deputy Game Warden Vim. H Hall was called to Eagleville Sunday to investigate the circumstances in con- nection with the case of a deer that was frozen in the ice in the pond above the village. Mr Hall found that the animal had evidently died of as it had struck across the