The Press., 1907-07-03
Mrs. Anna walkley has returned

from visit in Vermont.
 MT. and Mrs. Lewis Mclaughlin were at Holyoke over Sunday.
 Henry Levene of Gilbertville hal been visiting relatives in town.
 The stores will be open tonight, but will be closed Friday evening.
 MT. and Mrs. Louis Johnson are tC spend the 4th in Meriden and Hart ford.
 Miss Bertha Witt graduated from the Springfield business college last Friday.
 Scotch" Gagne, who started the season with Stafford. has been signed by Ludlow.
 A social dance will be held at the German club hall on Westford avenue this evening. #.
 Rev. O. P. Hall of Everett, Mass. will occupy the pulpit at Grace church next Sunday.
 J. M. Billings has gone for a weeks vacation to Salem Willows, Salem, Mass.
 Clarence Wood has taken a perma- nent position in the office of the Central Woolen company.
 MT. and Mrs. Benjamin Fessenden of Providence were guests last week of Dr. and Mrs. O. B. Newton.
 Two additional dinky engines have arrived in town to be used in the con- struction of the new electric road.
 Sylvia, the year and a half daugh- ter of MT. and Mrs. Angelo Oosagran- da, died yesterday after 8 short ill ness.
 William Viokers, boss wool sorter at the Stafford worsted mill, has moved his family here from Rhode Island.
 The regular Thursday evening prayer meetings at the Methodist and Congregational churches will be omitted this week.
 Telephones have been placed as fol lows: J. H. Spenkock, the baker, ring 52-4; Walter Scott, camp at Mashapaug, 29-23.
 Frederick Faulkner has bought two buildings lots on the Brown tract, on the east side of Converse street, and intends to erect one house at once. 
 John Knowlton Dean, son of Ool. and Mrs. Charles Dean, was married to Miss Mildred Dana Hackelton, Wednesday, June 26th. at Maiden. Mass.
 Miss Mary Smith of Orange, Mass |. Miss Florence Smith of Hartford and Alvan Smith of Springfield are to be with Dr. and Mrs. F. l.. Smith for the 4th.
 Miss Ethel Spellman Gary gradu- ated from Bay Path institute last Fri day. Miss Ethel May Chapman, 8 former resident, was also 8 member of the graduating class.
 In the old Blue Front building 8 concern is doing an active business with individual photos on them. There is an exhibition of the buttons in J. M. Leach's window.
 No special attractions are advertised for the Point of Pines July 4th, but the grounds will be open and the regular advantages of the resort will be appreciated by people who enjoy a quiet program.
 The annual picnic of the Methodist church will be held at Evergreen park next Tuesday. Busses will leave at S.3O to transport attendants to the grounds. If rainy, picnic will be held the following day.
 The Fabyan woolen mill will close down this evening for the rest of the week, with the exception of the department. This depart ment is behind and will run Friday and Saturday as usual.
 Golf, tennis, oroquet and whist will be attractions at the Country club July 4th. Luncheon will be served in the late afternoon. Bus leaves Grant avenue for golf course at 2. 80 and 3 30 P. m. Returns 6.3O and '. 30 p. m.
 This is 8 great week for the small boy. In addition to the regular at fractions of July 4th, there is circus in town for good measure Any boy that goes to bed Saturday night feel ing that this week has been wasted will eventually become pessimist.
 In Leach's show window there is a picture of 8 revolutionary soldier, Joseph Peck. MT. Peck was born in August 3, 1755, and died in Monson February 9, 1855. Mir. Peck lived long enough to get into the daguerreotype period of photography. and it is from one of these pictures that the photo was made. Howard 0. Thresher worked the photo up from the dAguerreotype and has made a very artistic job of it.
 SA8uOEus
 Russell Oolburn is confined to his home by illness.
 A. D. Brown remains critically i'll at his home here.
 Miss Ruth Dunham is visiting friends in Agawam, Mass.
 The Y. P. O. U. will hold no meet ings during July and August.
 Wm. Wobbeeke has gone for the to Lake Sunapee, N. H.
 George ". Whiten is picking some of the finest wberries ever seen here.
 Alfred H. Mathes of Terryvills has been the guest of MT. and Mrs. E. M Whiton.
 Mir. and Mrs. Vim. Bowden have m0vad khair 00Oda ko Mounoo xphara