The Press., 1912-08-21
srAFroRn SPRINGS.

George w. Evans is spending few weeks at Block Island.
 Mrs. Evan Evans and children, Viola and. George H., have returned from ten-days' visit in Thompson ville.
 MT. and Mrs. Evan Booth and three children of Holyoke have been guests of her parents, MT. and Mrs. Frank Converse.
 The Chatfee family reunion will be held Wednesday, August 2s, at Forest park, Springfield If stormy, they will meet the next day.
 Rev. E. W. Bishop, D. D., of Grand Rapids, Mich., a former pastor, will supply the pulpit at the Congre- gational church next Sunday.
 Mrs. G. H. Flanagan, cashier for the Rhode Island Worsted Co., is spending her annual vacation at Shady Villa in the Berkshires.
 The House of The Whispering Pines, by Anna Katherine Green, has been presented to the library by Mrs. Josiah Converse, also the Munsey for one year.
 As Frederic Faulkner's new resi- dence on Highland Terrace will be ready for his occupancy this fall, he advertises his house on West Main street for sale.
 The Italian Co-Operative and Social club has been incorporated by the fol- lowing corporators: Salvatore Mar tinelli, Peter Panceria Pero, Ulysis P. Baldi, Paul DaDalt, Louis Remar and Timotoe Fain. The club is formed for sociability and the securing of the necessities of life at the lowest prices. They have hired the store in the Buck block to be used for CO., operative store for the members.
 Miss Mary A.. Carroll was found dead last Wednesday evening. about 6. 80 on a path in the rear of the va cant lot between the houses of Mrs. Margaret Rafftery and John White. She was found by her little niecet Angie, the daughter of John White. Miss Carroll was 54 years of age and was employed as a weaver at the Fabyan mill at Staffordville. She was called to her home by the death of her brother, Patrick Carroll the previous Saturday morning. Sunday afternoon she walked to St. Edward s cemetery, where her brother was to be buried, and on returning she started out on an errand. When she did not return Sunday evening her mother thought that she had stayed with some of her friends for the night, but when she did not attend the funeral of her brother on Monday morning word was telephoned to Staffordville, and by a misunderstanding of the message it was understood that she was at Staffordville, where she was employed, and until her body was found her relatives supposed she was at Staffordville. Her errand on Sun day night was to obtain veil to wear to her brothers funeral, and as she had the veil with her when found, she probably was stricken while re- turning home Sunday night. The place where she was found was hidden from the street. On the finding o1 the body Medical Examiner Dr. o. B. Newton was called, and after thor. ough examination of the body pro. nounced death due from natural causes, probably heart failure. Besides her mother, Mrs. Jane Carroll, she leaves two sisters, Mrs. John Mullins, and Mrs. John E. White, both of this borough, two brothers, Jeremiah and Patrick, having died within the past three months. The funeral was held Thursday morning at l 1 o'clock. The burial was at St. Edwards cemetery.
 The Harvards of Springfield were defeated by the Staffords at Hyde Park last Saturday afternoon to o. | NlI,o