The Press., 1910-11-16
UNION.

Wm H. Horton and wife of Mons son were guetts of friends in town last Saturday
 Mrs. Mary EStheridge and two chill dren of Eastford spent a few days tue past week with her mother, Mrs. l.. Miller.
 Much sympathy is felt for R. B.. Horton and family in the loss of their trusty horse. MT. Horton Is gaining slowly in strength.
 Beoause of some changes in hts plans Rev. H. F Graham did not t'k \ his vacation, as was announced last week, and services were held es usual last Sunday.
 A report If Principal Bnrr's recent inspection of Union schools has been forwarded to the school b lard School No 3 seems to have been overlo, k4d in the tour of inspet tion. s@
 Observers say that there has been some fall of snow for nine days in succession If there are no harder snow storms this wintsr, snow shovels will not find a ready market
 Mrs. Andy Knight gave birthday party for her little daughter. Mary. last Saturday. Teacher and school mates had a very pleasant time. Harold Towne's birthday was recently remembered in a similar way. and an enjoyable time was reported.
 The social last week was postponed to Thursday evening on account of the rain. A little shower Thursday evening also prevented some from uoming. but more than twenty at tended. There was 8 short program that was much eDj 'yed by all Miss Grace Lawton gave a reading, Miss Grace Tyler song, Miss Nellie Bur- leson a recitation, and Miss Grace Lawton and her school song.
 The following is from the New England Homestead of Nov. 15: "The fruit packing and fruit judging team from the Massachusetts agricultural college won both silver cups offered at the fruit show held in Manchester N. H The fruit packing team from Massaohuse tt, consisted of A R Jenks, 1911, and R O. Barrows, 1911. The team won the silver cup which was offered for first prize, with a. score of 855. A Maine studer t won the first individual score, with Jerks and Barrows tied for second highest individual score. The fruit judging team from Massachusetts also won she silver cup offered for the best team judging with a score of 221 The team consisted of A. B. Jenks, 1911, H. J Baker, 1911, and R O. Barrows, 1911.' .
 The late Philip Corbin of New Britain, whose life work has recently occupied so large space in Oonnecti- out papers, was a grandson of the Philip Oorbin who came from Dudley to Union in 1793 and built the house now owned and occupied by Mrs E H. Barber. Here lived five sons and one daughter. The third clild,t Philip, was the father of the late Philip Oorbin of New Britain He married Lois Ohaffee of Ashford, and two of his children were born in Union. The third child, Philip, was born in Willington in 1924. AL though Mir. Oorbin's large business interests have so fully occupied his time and thought that he has not visited his fathers birthplace in recsnt years, yet he did not lose sight of our little town. He gave libsrally for the new library and, being one of the first subscribers, made the raising of the fund possible.
 Every housekeepar who has used Oampbell's varnish Stain is delighted with she results obtained. Nothing else like it they say. So easy to apply, and so durable. Brown 6 Lowell carry Q full line of tl4is,popu. lar stain
 A GOOD POSITION
 Can be had by ambitious young men and ladies in the field of Wireless" or Rail- way teleRraDhv. Since the a. .horr Iayv lne