The Press., 1909-06-09
A son was born to Mr. and Mrs.

A BOu WAS UU1u bU 11Is anu 0AAS' Milo Bradway June 2d.
 There will be a children's day con. cert held in the M. B. church next Sunday morning at 10.4
 William Hammer and family and Mrs. D. Belcher have moved recently into the tenement vacated by George Gray.
 MT. and Mrs. E. Weizner and family of Huntington, Mass have re- cently moved into the s. B. Amadon house.
 MT. and Mrs. Samuel Lambert have been entertaining her parents. MT. and Mrs. Stevenson, of West Swan zey, N. H.. recently.
 Mrs. l.. M. Booth and Mrs. Asa Harris attended the funeral of their cousin, Mrs George Brooks, in Ohio. opee, Mass, Monday.
 Mrs. Helen Raymond of Providence, R. l., Mrs. Wm. Giltrop and daugh- ter, Maud, of South Worthington and Mrs. Henry O'Brien of Springfield are guests of Mir. and Mrs. Robert Giltrop.
 Congregational Church Notes: Rev. H. M Lawson will preach next Sun day at the usual hours. Junior Christian Endeavor meeting in the vestry Friday afternoon at 4 o'clock It is requested shat all members be present at this meeting.
 The pastor of the Methodist Epis- copal church of Staffordville, Rev. Robert Williams, was united in mar riage Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock to Miss May belle Carolyn Howard of Quinebaug, Rev. o. H. Van Natter of North Grosvenordale performing the ceremony. Rev. and Mrs. Will Hams will be at home at the parson age after June 26th. Many con- gratulations to the happy couple.
 Methodist Church Notes: This evening the B. L. prayer meeting will be held in the vestry at 80. Leader, Mrs. Jane Carpenter. The Ladies Aid will serve their usual supper Thursday evening" Hostesses. Mrs James Johnson and Mrs. Theodore Lyon. Next Sunday morning the ohildren's day concert, and the usual praise and preaching service held at 2 o'clock Sunday evening. All are invited.
 Mrs. Susan Blodgett died very sud denly last Saturday about II 8. m. The deceased had been in poor health for a number of months with dropsi- cal trouble, but the immediate cause of her death resulted from a broken were received in fall of only few days before. Mrs Blodgett has re- sided with her daughter, Mrs. Good will, for 21 years, and will be great. ly missed in the home she has left. The deceased was of a cheerful dispo- sition, with a kindly word for every one. and her many friends were shock ed when they learned the end had come so soon. Mrs. Blodgett was born May IT, 1882. in Washington, Maine, and was united in marriage to Reuben Blodgett of Blackstone, Mass. March 20, 1853. Two sons, Alden Blodgett of Hartford and Waldo Blod- gett of Memerietta, Penn, and one Mrs Andrew Goodwill of kof Ia al krr7, sisters in Maine The funeral will be held to-day at o'clock at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Goodwill, Rev. A. B. Todd officiating Inter. etery.
 West Stafford.
 Social dance at Sturtevant's hall night.
 Several from here attended the union meeting of 0. E. in Ellington Monday evening.
 Mrs. l.. J. Boynton and John Lar. son of Springfield were guests of Mrs. D. Fuller, Sunday.
 MI. huU MEs. CIhC16b O1a60E W6r0 in Wilmington over Sunday, the guests of MT. and Mrs. Lewis Morse.
 MT. Cham mberlain of Boston, MT. Paterson and the Misses Clark of spent Sunday with Mrs Joseph Ferry.
 Mr. and Mrs Michael Roberts an- nounce the engagement of their Miss Eva, to Walter Greaves. The wedding will take place at St. Edwards Monday. June } 1st.
 Walter Burt of Orange, N. J., has bought the Randolph Buck place, and will move here in about three weeks. Much regret is felt that MT. and Mrs. Buck are to leave us, but we are glad they are to be no farther away shan Somers, where they will live with MT. and Mrs. Clifton Ellis.