The Press., 1909-03-24

millinery store.
Claude Pinney has purchased Q
new SO horse power American Roadster
runabout.
Everett Gray of Springfield, q
former resident. is spending few
days with VIM. Whitaker.
Mrs. Malone Moore entertained q
few of her friends at her home yester.
day afternoon. the occasion being her
birthday.
Rev. Fl. A. Blake has been in Bos
ton attending the exercises in con-
nection with the installation of new
professors at Andover seminary
Maurice Demoud is to go to Green
field, Mass, about April LIST, where
he will be engaged in the extensive
interests that the firm has in that
town.
Hubert Blackburn, employed at The
Press Office, will go tn Cambridge
April 1st, where he will be employed
in the Harvard college printing de-
partment.
Mrs. Rose CASTOR, we'll known
locally, died in Brooklyn March 7th.
The body was taken to Middletown
for burial. She leaves one daughter,
Mrs Theodore Lucas, Of Brooklyn.
Frederic Faulkner was in New
York last week on a business trip,
returning by way of Stamford He
found Mrs Faulkner improving and
expecting to return home in two or
three weeks.
Orcuttville.
Miss Blanche Robbins is making an
extended visit in Worcester.
Mrs. Fred Thonet spent Sunday
with her husband in Holyoke.
Stafford.
Miss Mabel Park, who suffered an
attack of appendicitis last week, is
more comfortable.
Wallace Jones has been confined to
the house with grip for a few days,
and his market is being cared for
by Joseph Slater
Mrs Nellie Squires has returned to
her home after spending the winter
with her aunt, Mrs. Gideon Pinney,
in Brooklyn, N. Y.
The usual supper will be served at
the Universalist church tonight
Hostesses, Mrs Daniel MaoOallum
and Mrs. H. O. Fisk.
Baptist Church Notes: The Ladies'
Mission Circle will have an entertain
ment in the chapel Friday at Z. 80 p
m. Admission, 10 cents. At the
close there will be a pie social and
sale of food This church was
organized in 1909 and preparations
are being made for an appropriate
celebration in June, and it is hoped
that many former members and
friends will be present.
Stafford grange held a most enjoy.
able social last evening. when mem
bers and their friends to the number
of seventy gathered in grange hall to
dedicate the piano recently purchased.
An Interesting program had been
prepared by Worthy LIE ,torer Hersey,
c insisting of piano duets by Mrs H
r. Caiy and Rev. Harry Adams
Hersey, duets by Misses Isador Dun
ham and Lulu Ide, solos by Miss Lulu
Ide and F. A Lasbury, piano solus by
Mrs Cady, and Mr.. Hersey, readings
by Miss Ruth Dunham and Mr..
Hersey. After the program was
presented light refreshments were
served and social time enjoyed. In
the absence Of Mrs Hersey at next
meeting, April 6, the meeting will
be in charge Of Mrs. J. W. Robinson
Universalist Church Notes: Next
Sunday the pastor will preach in the
morning upon "Worship," and will
give an evening address on 1.-THE
value of the religious life - The
Y. P. O. U. will meet at p. N. in
the assembly room. Topic, "The
certainty of just retribution for SIM"
the fifth statement in the principles
of belief of Universslists ! he Sun
day school will give an Easter o1nceIt
on the evening of Easter Sunday,
April II. Mrs. Frank Lasbury will
represent the Ladies' Sewing circle
at the woman's missionary meeting in
the Hartford Universalist church
Wednesday afternoon. March 81 All
mbers of the circle are cordially
invited to attend.
staffordville.
John Lilley visited friends in Hart
ford recently.
John Bradley, Jr of Hydeville is
i'll with appendicitis.
William Cham berlin returned home
last Tuesday from the hospital
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Bradley. Sr.. and
family have moved to the New City
Mrs. Helen O'Brien of Springfield
was the guest of her parents recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Dorsey, Jr.,
have recently moved from the Brown.
ing house into the J. Rockwell tene.
ment, vacated by Horatio West.
The Epworth League m Getting will
be held in the NJ E church Sunday
evening Topic, "The light and the
witnesses. Leader, Mrs. Lima
Booth.
Mrs. g. W. Miller returned home
last Saturday evening after an extend.
ed visit with her father, George
Hawley, of Oxford, and her sisters,
Mrs. T. W. Mantell and Mrs. Frank
Roberts in Seymour.
F. M. Sanger, who expected to be
the local U. s. mail carrier after
July 1st, has purchased the horses and
stage of E N. Ohamberlin, and com
mannad hia nau limo If huaiuess Ia ~