The Press., 1907-05-22
nGOMsON.

Oscar Falkins has returned from San Francisco.
 Miss Nellie Moran has gone to the Rutland sanitarium.
 s. W. Lyon is moving his family from Dr. P. W. Soule's block on Main street to Palmer.
 Lysander Nevins has moved his household goods to Springfield, where he has taken position.
 Carl Stewart has built a 14-foot boat the past winter, and has launch- ed it at Evergreen park.
 MT. and Mrs. c. E. Lent have gone to New York, where they have taken positions in a sanitarium.
 Miss Lillie Cox of South M 1nson sailed Tuesday from Boston for a several months trip abroad
 George Bugbee has gone into camp at Evergreen park. Carl Stewart and Walter Naughton are also camping there.
 Carl Sweet has broken his wrist again, in the same place where it was broken few weeks ago by fall in the gymnasium. This time the break was caused by fall off a wall, at the tennis grounds on Washington street.
 The money appropriated for maoa- dam road this year will be expended on South Main street, beginning at the present end of the macadam and running as far south as the money will allow. The work will be done as early as possible, but at present the towns stone crushing plant is in Palmer, where it is being used in the construction of the state highway.
 Principal J. F. Butterworth has announced the standing of the stu dents of the senior class who are to graduate in June. The highest of these are as follows: Miss Ada Well don, 94; Miss Charlotte Rindge, 91 i; Miss Ruth Flynt, 90; Raymond Towne, 90; Miss Alice Sweet, 89 i; Henry Foley, 89; Wilson Brainerd, 89; Miss Ella Crowley, 8S; Miss Bessie Allen, 88. The first three will speak by rank, Miss Weldon valedic- torian, Miss Rindge salutatorian, and Miss Ruth Flynt. The class will choose three and the faculty three more, who will make the number that will speak at the graduating exercises, which will be held in Memorial hall June IS.
 daughter was born to Mfr. and Mrs. Walter Stebbins, May 5th.
 Arrangements are being made for decoration. It will be the same as in former years.
 Mrs. Chloe M. Eaton, 77, widow of Orson Eaton, came to visit her niece, Mrs. Persia Parker, to escape an epidemic of measles that was raging at her home in Frying, Mass ,, but she was taken i'll here with them and only lived 24 hours. passing away Thursday at 4.25 a. m. She leaves son. Harry, and a grandson in Frying, all i'll with the measles, and so they, were unable to attend her funeral. She also leaves broth er, David Needham, of Woonsooket, R. l., who was present. Deceased had always lived in Wales until three years ago, when, her health failing, she went to live in Frying with her son. She was the daughter of the late Andrew Needham.
 John and Alfred F. Fisher, brothers died within half an hour of each other Wednesday, the death of Alfred being directly due to that of his brother. John Fisher. who was Al years old, died about noon after a long illness, having suffered several strokes of apoplexy. He lived on the Stafford road. Alfred Fisher was re- covering from an attack of heart disease at his home on Main street. He was sitting chatting with his family when news of his brother's death was told to him. He imme- diately threw up his arms and expired instantly. Alfred Fisher was 53 years old. He had lived in town about 20 years. He was tinsmith and plumber. also dealing in stoves. He had worked at his trade in nearly every house in Wales, Brimfield and Holland. He had many friends. He leaves 8 widow, mother. a son, Eddie, and a daughter. Mrs. Wallace Mel bourne. John Fisher was teamster. He had been 8 member of the Metho- dist choir for several years. The funerals were held in the Baptist church Friday at II a. m. The body of John Fisher will be taken to Stur- bridge for burial. The burial of A. F. Fisher will be in the Laurel hill cemetery.