The Press., 1910-09-14


 run from Crystal Lake Saturday abou 4 o'clock. The medals to be awarded have been ordered and will be put or exhibition as soon as they arrive.
 Alex Harbison of Hartford. th' we'll known horseman, will entertain e party of friends at l.. D. Gary'l camp at Crystal Lake Sunday. Tht party is the outgrowth of a gathering last Sunday. when MT. Gary enter tained.
 Stafford.
 Regular meeting of Stafford grange next Tuesday evening.
 Fred Remmert has returned to hiG studies at Bates college.
 Miss Lulu Ide enters the Oonserva- tory of Music at Boston to-day.
 Mrs Harry Gill of Carolina, R. I visited old friends a few days last week.
 Mrs Ann Kinney of Newton Heights, Mass is visiting Mrs David Holmes.
 Raymond Park began a business course of study at Huntsingsr's college Monday.
 Mr and Mrs Kennedy of Scranton, Penn. are the guests of Mrs. Emily Goodell.
 Mrs. Luoius Oolburn and son of Springfield were guests of Mrs Jarvis Hyde last week.
 The Stafford Ministerial union meets next Monday afternoon at the Baptist parsonage.
 Daniel Keefe of Bristol is at the home of his parents, MT. and Mrs. Matthew Keefe, for a few days.
 Miss Clara Ladish returned to Philadelphia, Pa., with her aunt, MT 2. John Burg, and expects to make her home there for the present.
 MT. and Mrs. Russell Oolburn, Mrs. May Mosely and son, Harrison, have gone to Boston to attend the wedding to-day of Miss Mabel Fitch and their son, George Oolburn.
 MT. and Mrs. Horace Towne and wife of Springfield visited their aunts, the Misses Sessions, last week, and Sunday all drove to Union to visit his brother's family, Georse Towne.
 Miss Minnie Hunt of Springfield was the guest of Mrs. Cyril Johnson last week. Miss Hunt will go to California about Oct 1st, where she will spend the winter with her broth. CT, Wm. Hunt.
 Advertised letters: Mrs. Annie Johnson, Mrs. Mary Crazler, Miss Pehoble Freduge, Miss Ida Freduge, Miss Ethel Hayoraft, s. H. Boomes Oo., A. Samuelson, John Ohaffee, Lewis Oolburn, Anastare Oomtois
 Baptist Church Notes: Mid-week meeting in the chapel this Wednes. day evening. The l. A. society meets for work Thursday afternoon and will serve supper at o'clock Rostesses, Mrs. Wm. Webster, Mrs. Oscar Col burn. -....
 West Stafford.
 Mrs. Belva Wilbur is quite i'll again.
 George Barlow is giving his build ings coat of fresh paint
 Mir. and Mrs. Chester Kellogg of Westield, N. J, are receiving con- on the birth of daugh- ter recently.
 MT. and Mrs. Frank Kellogg and two sons of Maplewood, N. J., are guests of his parents, Mir. and Mrs. Charles Kellogg.
 The household goods of the late M. s. Tupper, including some antique furniture, will be sold at auction on Friday at p. ID.
 MT. and Mrs. Walter s. Brown of New York are guests of Mrs. Browns sister, Mrs. A. M. Graves. Miss Clara Van Heynigen has also been visiting Mrs. Graves.
 Mrs. Florence Patten Fay, Az, died Tuesday morning from the effects of shock sustained Friday night She taught school as usual on Friday, and the sad news was a great surprise to her many friends. She was an active member of the Congregational church and O. E. society. For the past three al 4r11 teacher in the primary school, and many little hearts will be saddened by her death. She is survived by only one near relative, a son, Roland, who is employed in Hartford. The fun eral will be held at the Congregation al church Thursday at half-past two, after prayer at the house, Rev. J. W. BalIantine officiating.
 Mrs. Martha Holmes Cushman who, was 90 years old May 13, died Satur- day morning at her home, No. 29 church street, Hartford. Although we'll advanced in years, Mrs Oushman was able to be about until week from last Sunday night, when she was taken with a fainting spell. Her death was due to 8 general breaking down. Mrs. Oushman was horn inI West Stafford May 15, 1920, the daughter of MT. and Mrs. Josiah Holmes, and comes from a race whose members are noted for longevity. She was lineal descendant of John and Captain William Holmes, who, with Samuel Holmes, came over from Eng land in the early 163O's and settled in the Plymouth colony. Captain Will liam Holmes is the man who sailed up the Connecticut river in 1887, by the Dutch, settlement, and made a landing at Windsor, from which point the family migrated to Stafford. Her father lived to be 79 years old and her