The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1907-10-09
M,.. r. q oadv Of Mouson has

been visiting friends in town.
DIR. Stretch will go to Hartford to
morrow to attend medical meeting.
Mrs. r. B. Newton of New York il
the guest of Dr. and Mrs. O. B. New
ton.
Miss Blanche Cleaveland has taken
q rosition as clerk in the o. v. freight
office.
Miss Ella Murphy has returned to
Manchester. after q visit with friends
in town.
One of the boilers at the Faulkner
mill has been condemned by the state
inspector.
Miss Mary CLARK has returned to
Oollinsville, after q visit with Mrs.
Margaret Rafftery.
B. P. Cooley has been confined to
his home for the past few days with
tonsilitis, but is now much better.
Mrs. 81 Wisbey of Lowell. Mass. {.
and Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Haigh have
been guests of Mr.. and Mrs. O. Fl
Black burn.
1n6 huuuAA mOOeAAB "a ehO AAAAOS
Aid society will be held at the Con-
gregational chapel Tuesday afternoon
at O'Clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. G. Ellis started
this morning for a two-week' trip to
Sandwich. ILL.,, where they will be
guests of Mrs. Ellis sister.
Judge Reed will preside at the next
session of the superior court to be
held at Willimantic The short calen-
dar term will be held Friday.
Patrick, Murray of Gold street has
taken the position of agent for the
Metropolitan Insurance company.
made vacant by the resignation of W.
D. O'Oonnell
Road Commissioner Bolieau re-
quests us TO call attention to the
borough ordinance which forbids the
throwing or raking of rubbish into
the borough streets.
Besides the new boiler recently
put in at the Warren Wooden plant, q
new dynamo has been installed to
take the place of the old one. Three
sets of cards have been added and
other additional machinery has been
ordered.
A job printing establishment, to be
known as "The Plymouth Press, :"
located on Charles street, Springfield.
has been incorporated, with Alvan J.
Smith of this town as vice president
of the concern. The new company
has ombined the plants of Wood &
Russell and E. M. Lyman g Sons, and
bids fair to do a large business from
the start. At
Among those who were in town for
the fair are Mrs George Simonds of
Hartford, Mr. and Mrs. A. ]. Tilden
of Waterbury, Harry Converse of
Bridgeport, Mr. and Mrs. George Fem
ton of Orange, Mass Felix Lassard of
Norwich, John Hurley of Bennington.
VT, Samuel jackson and Jerry En-
right of Springfield, W. A. Segar of
Ware, J. H Segar of Westerly, R. >,
Mrs ]. M Horniss and Miss Grace
Allen of Narragansett Pier. Mrs.
Rsbecca Page of Worcester, l.. s.
williams of New London, Frank
Whitaker of Philadelphia, Hugh Nc
Intyre of Norwich, VIM. Lawton of
Philadelphia, Wright Lawton and Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Furness of Worces-
ter, Ernest G Winter of North Brook
field, Mass. VIM. O'Brien, Fred
Sullivan, Frank O'Brien and Miss
Annie Fitzgerald of Monsoon. Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM Hassett of Worcester, Mrs.
Roger Grant of Hartford, Mrs. W. A.
Bugbee of Cromwell.
Stafford.
HezekiRh Smeltzer of Nova Scotia
is visiting friends in town.
Rev. G. w. Shepard of Suffield was
visitor in town last week.
Margaret Keefe, Anna Depo and
Nellie Keefe visited friends in Wilt
mantle over Sunday.
VIM. NJ. Todd and wife of Law
renee. Mass. are stopping few days
at the Baptist parsonage.
VIM. Ensminger has returned from
q two-weeks' vacation spent with his
sister, Mrs. Marble, in Greenwood,
Ill.
Mrs. Florence Brown will sell her
household goods at auction next Sat
urday, at 10 a. m, in the building
formerly occupied by the post office.
The Y P. O u will meet in the
aaSa,,, hIp roo,,, Crudoy - n an N I'M
Topic, 'sReligion and business -
Leader, George H Beard. The new
topic cards, giving topics from o.
tober to July, are now ready. Mem
bers may obtain them from Miss Mar
garet Glover. i
Baptist Church Items: o. E. We'd
nesday evening. The Ladies' Aid
society will serve their annual harvest
supper on Friday evening. Price of
supper, 15c.-Rev. A. B. Todd, Her
bert O. Thresher and George Jenkins
were appointed delegates to church
council at Mansfield Depot.
During the terrific gale yesterday
morning the tin roof on the north
side of the Riverside mill was entire
ly torn of, and it was feared by those
who saw the chimney that it would
also fall to the ground. The new
building being erected by Glover &
Son was moved from its foundation
about three feet.
A musical and literary entertain
ment will be given tonight in the
Universalist church vestry at 7.45.
There will be about ten numbers on
the program. Ice cream will be
served during an intermission be.
tween the two parts of the entertain
ment. The play announced last week
will not be given until later in the
season, but extra numbers will be