The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1907-07-10

1t is only plated cup. any way.

Ludlow Is another illustration Of
the last shall be first.
The game Of baseball is not 80 in
teresting when You lose. ...
Mr.. and Mrs. Vaughan Brown spent
the Fourth at Stafford Springs.
James Sullivan of Stafford Springs
has another bunch of Monson money.
Cahill has jumped Stafford, but
otherwise they are having pretty fair
luck.
Francis J. L. McQuaid, who ia at
college at Halifax, is home for q va
cation.
Mrs. Krause has returned from the
Springfield hospital much improved
in health.
Ted Grady was not shedding any
tears when he took the train Thurs
day evening.
Miss Annie Sweet from Manchester,
N. H., and Miss Maud Sweet Of New
York are home for a vacation.
Mrs. Norman P. Dempsey lie stead
lily recovering from the effects of her
operation last week.
Jerry Scannell. Jr. had his hands
badly burned by powder the 4th.
Powder burns very readily.
Mr.. and Msr. Edward Pease have
returned from a visit to Columbus,
Ohio, and report a very enjoyable
time. #a
R. p. Cushman left Tuesday for
jamestown, r. l., to join his family
and will remain there about two
months.
Mrs. elizabeth Beebe has sold her
farm, known as the Squier farm, in
Cotton Hollow, to Fred Patrick of
Milford, OF.
The body of Joseph r. Warmer, .
former resident of Monson, was
brought here for burial Friday in
the family lot in the No. cemetery.
The friends of Mr.. and Mrs. II. M.
Tomlinson will be interested to hear
that they reached their home in Port
land, Oregon, last week, after q pleas
ant and prosperous journey.
s. O. Hazleton, the pitcher. ia
eligible to the Ananias league all
right. After making . fair and
square agreement TO pitch for Monson
July 4th he sent word that he had
thrown his arm ont. The morning
papers show that he pitched for South
Framfngham
An old shed owned by John O.
Mcguire on Margaret street was
burned to the ground early Thursday
morning, and was evidently set on
fire by some of the boys who were
celebrating the Fourth, as attempts
have been made to do the same thing
years before. An alarm was rung
in from box %.
A quiet wedding took place Tuesday,
the Sd, at 2.3O p. M, at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. George W. Hobbs ON
King avenue, when their daughter,
Lena, and John z. Broadfoot of
Amherst were united in marriage by
Rev. Abram Oonklin, pastor Of the
Universalist church.. The bridemaid
was Miss Elizabeth Broadfoot, Q sister
of the groom, and the best man was
Raymond Aldrich of Springfield. Only
the immediate relatives were present,
the wedding party being q small one.
Refreshments were served after the
ceremony. Mr.. and Mrs. Broadfoot
left during the evening ON q two
weeks wedding trip, and on their re-
turn will make their home in Amherst,
where the groom is American express
agent, as he was in Monson for several
years. Both young people are very
popular and have q wide circle Of &C.
Michael Moore, 20, passed away
at his home on Granite street at 8
O'Clock Thursday morning after q
several months illness. He had
been in poor health for several years.
14As 4GOoA0 WoAo O0AA al
Ire. and came to this country in
1850. He settled in Chicopee and
also lived in Stafford, Ot., following
the occupation of farmer. He came
to Monson about 40 years ago and for
many years worked for the W. N.
Flynt Granite company. About Is
years ago he retired from business.
In December, 1905, his wife died and
since that time he had lived ut the
old home with his three children,
Michael Moore, superintendent of the
W. N. Flynt Granite company, Ed
ward and Nellie Moore. The funeral
was held from the chapel Of the Ma
donna this morning, and the burial
was in the Pearl street cemetery.
Michael Maloney, 1O2, died at his
home on the Palmer road about
O'Clock Wednesday afternoon Of old
age. Mr.. Maloney was born in Ire
land and came to this country when
n young man and established himself
In the town of Brimfleld, where he
was 3 successful farmer for 40 years.
He sold his farm and retired on ac-
,ount of old age, and came to Mopson
about 35 years ago to make his home |