The Press., 1907-06-19
MON8ON.

MON6O0s
 Mrs. s. l.. Huntley has moved to Palmer.
 Mrs. Christina Young leaves soon for Winthrop, where she will prob ably make her future home.
 Miss Mary Gavin was operated on Tuesday in Boston for appendicitis. and is getting along nicely.
 Skipper Robinson, employed by Wm. Foley. has skipped. and James Barry is once more on deck.
 Frank Turner who has been em- ployed at Stafford Springs, has taken a position with Mrs. E. F. Morris.
 Fred J. Flynt has resigned his po- sition at the Ellis No. mill and taken one at the Massachusetts hospi- tal for epileptics. s:.t The rooms in the Heimann 6 Lich- ten block. which are to be occupied by the New England Telephone com pany for it's central office, are being fitted up in readiness for it. and it is expected the change will be made about the 1st of July.
 Mrs. Charles Darling of Bondville, formerly Q resident of this town, while driving Wednesday with her sister, Mrs. Ora Mason, near B. F. Emery's at Forest lake, was thrown from her carriage and badly bruised, the horse being frightened by an automobile and overturning the wagon. Mrs. Mason's arm was broken in two places.
 Manager Murphy of the Monson baseball team is corresponding with Casey. who caught for the South Manchester team last year. Casey is an extra good man and will add strength to the Monson team if he is secured. MT. Murphy plans to use Rourke in the pitchers box for the af ternoon game with Stafford July 4th, and expects Newell to pitch in the morning of the same day. The manager was in Springfield Thursday afternoon and cast an approving eye on the cup offered by the Springfield Union. He announces that he in tends to land the cup in Monson.
 An unusually attractive party was that given by MT. and Mrs. Edward D. Cushman for their daughter, Blanche. on Wednesday evening, hen her friends were entertained at a Harlequin party, guests being pres ent from Palmer, Warren and Brook lyn. Just before the serving of re- treatments Mrs. Oushman announced the engagements of their daughter to Louis J. Brainard of Palmer, and the young people received the hearty con- gratulations of the friends present. The rooms were beautifully decorated for the occasion, the parlor being in pink and white carnations, the living room and library in red roses and smilax, while the dining room was most appropriately decorated with bridesmaid roses, and the refresh ments which were served there were in harmony with the festal occasion. Miss Oushman is the only daughter of MT. and Mrs. Oushman, and is one of Monson's most attractive young wom- en. Mir. Brainard is teller in the Palmer National bank, and is promi- nent in the business and social life of his native town.
 Cora E. Stacy, wife of Lauren M. Sanborn, died at her home in South Portland, Me-, Saturday, June 8, after a painful illness of several weeks. Mrs. Sanborn was born in | Monson, the daughter of J. W. and Charlotte Stacy, and had lived here the greater part of her life. Educated at Monson academy. she taught for some time after leaving school. She was married to Lauren Monroe Sam born, at that time superintendent of schools at Turner, Me, at the home of her sister. Mrs. Whittemore, in Athol, August IS, 1897, and since that time hos made her home in Maine, where Mr. Sanborn is a prominent lawyer. She leaves two sisters, Mrs. Charlotte Whittemore of this town and Mrs. Maud Owen of Springfield. The body was brought here for burial Monday afternoon, and short services were held at the family lot in the No. 1 cemetery,