The Press., 1911-04-05
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B T. Mullins of Stafford Springs has been visiting friends here this week, and claims he is married.
 The funeral of Mrs Anna E, Craw, who died in ths Wesson memorial hos. pitsl in Springfield Friday, Mar. 24, was held at the home on Eatt hill Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock Rev. c. A Andrews of the Congregational church conducted the service. The burial was In the No. csm'tsry
 The parishioners of the Methodist church will b, srieved to learn that their pltt1r. Rev J Nj. Gage, has accepted a call to the Chicopee Falls Methodist Episcopal church. Mir. Gage will finish his work in Monsou, Sunday, after which he will attend he conference, and will probably take up his ntw duties in Chicopee Falls April 16, Mir Gage has been the pastor of the local Methodist church for three years.
 Merriam M. Noble, 6I, died at his home on East hill Saturday, Mar. 25, of heart failure, following pneu- monia. Mr Noble leaves three brothers aud four sisters, Minor Noble of Pittsfsld, Alonzo Noble of Hamp- den and Ma,k Noble, Ms Eliza Stanton, Mrs Martha Thompson, Mrs. Harriet Flynt and Mrs, Anna Royce ot Monsou; also one daughter, Alice. of Monson The funeral was held Monday morning at II o'clock at the home of his brother, Mark, on High street. Rev, J, M Gage of the Methodist Episcopal church conducted the services. Burial was in HRmp- den.
 The Hatters' Athletic association, at recent meeting, changed their by. law relative to young men eligible to membership, so that all young men of the town are now eligible to join the association Until this change was made only employees of the Hei. mann & Liohten factory were taken into the association. This change was made on account of the interest shown by many of the young men of the town in the sssooiation's aotivl. ties The association also feel they may secure as members young men of the town who have the ability to play baseball we'll, in hopes that they may be able to put a winning baseball team in the field this summer.
 Miss Minnie M. Priestly, 17, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Joseph Priestly of Pearl street, died Thursday morning at o'clock in Grace hos. pitsl in Boston, where she had gone week ago for an operation for ap. pendicitis. Miss PIiestly was horn in Camden, N. l., and came to Mon. son with her parents about five years ago. She was educated in the public schools and at Monson academy. Her parents brought the body to their home on Pearl street Thursday night. MT. and Mrs Priestly have the heart felt sympathy of the whole community in their great sorrow She leaves, besides her parents, two sisters, Mrs. Charles Iuman of Oldtown, Me, and Miss Esther of Monson. The funeral arrangements have not yet been made. The burial will be in Holy, ke.
 A. E. Shaw of the firm tf Shaw & Ricketts met with a paiaful it jury i'm the firms woolen mill Monday after. noon, his left shoulder being dislo- cated, and his body severely bruised. Some repair work was bsing done on the machinery of the dys house. Mir. Shaw mounted a staging Co give some directions, when the staging suddenly gave way and dropped him Co the floor. 8 feet below William Flynt, who was on the staging with Mir. Shaw, saved himself from a fall by catching and cliuging to the shRfting until he could bs helped. Mr. Shaw was attended by Drs. G.E. Fuller and Charles W. Jackson. They found no bones broken and set the shoulder in place. They feel that there have bsen no internal injuries and Mir. Shaw will probably bs out in a short time.