The Press., 1912-12-11
UNION.

Mrs. Frank Bogue is with friends in Holland.
 Adelbert Gardner visited friends in Springfield recently.
 Regular meeting of Mashapaug Lake grange next Wednesday evening.
 Monday morning was the coldest of the season. Mercury from 5 degrees to 8 degrees above zero.
 An interesting cottage meeting was held at Mrs. E. H.. Barber's last Sun- day evening. MT. Graham's subject was Family life'' different phases of family life anl their relation to social life
 William Horsman and Louis Rob- erts, with force of men, have been carting and making needed repairs on the main road. Heavy teaming for the steam mills cuts up the roads at this season,
 ! The Warehouse news in the CouT- ant of November 27 explains the wholesale banging" that was heard around here recently, also the cross country night auto runs It may be great fun for the city or town hunters to come out here for a weeks gunn- ing, but lapd owners do not appreciate the liberty which some of these fel- lows take with others property.
 Mashapaug Lake grange has elected the following officers for the coming year: W, M, Levi M. Reed; W. O., Henry E. Oorbin; L., Mrs. E. o. Barrows; s., Willis G. Howard; A. S., John E. Sellers; chaplain, Mrs. Mary Horton; treasurer, Robert B. Horton; secretary, Everett Barlow; G. K., Ralph A. Bradway; O., Mrs Nancy Howard; F., Mrs. Elizabeth F. Howard; F., Mrs. Lizzie A. Rich ards; L. A. s., Miss Elsie Horton.
 A Geneseo, Ill.,, paper in the obit- uary of Marvin Knowlton Paul, who died on Nov. IA, states as follows: He was a man whom to know was to honor and respect, as no man ever lived closer to the principles of true manhood than he did. He was a man who read great deal and kept abreast of the times in all matters of a public nature. In early life he was a republican in politics, but in later years he became an independent and voted for the man rather than the party. In religion MT. Paul was liberal. Claiming the right to think for himself, he cheerfully granted the same privilege to others. Viewed in the light of the scriptural test, 'hy their works ye shall know them, the life of M K. Paul is as an emblem of reason and truth. The writer having known MT. Paul intimately for many years, is sure that the term An honest man. could have no better or truer exemplifcation than in his life and character. Marvin Knowlton Paul was born ip Union, August 22, 1929, being one of a family of nine chill dren. His parents were Chauncy and Polly Armour Paul, both of Scotch Irish descent. He was married to Jeanette Fuller of Willington, March "A, 1856, and the following year went to Geneseo, and settled on the farm one and one-haf miles north west of this oity, which has since been the family home. The. surviv- ing members of MT. Paul's family are his widow, Mrs. Jeanette Fuller Paul, a brother, E. G. Paul of Pisgah, Iowa, a sister, Miss Alkaline Paul of Geneseo, and three daughters, Mrs Jennie l., Jaques of Kansas City, Kansas, Mrs. Rilla V. Young of Oak. land, California, and Mrs. Nellie V. Walters of -Geneseo. Two children born to MT. and Mrs. Paul, Bernioe Belle and Everett Eugene, passed away in childhood. The grandohil- dren are four in number, being Ed ward Paul Jaques, a student at the University of Kansas, Kenneth Fran ois Jaques, living with his parents at Kansas City, and Paul Merrill and Francis, the two young sons of MT. and Mrs. w. A. Walters, who reside on the old homestead. Funeral ser vices were conducted at the home by Rev. l.. A. Parr. The interment was in the family lot at the Geneseo oeme- tery. All of the children were pres ent at the funeral excepting Mrs. Young, whose home is in California. 7"
 Rock Meadow.
 Miss Della Heck is in Hartford for few weeks.
 Ralph Towne commenced teaching the Rock Meadow school last week, with 12 scholars.
 MT. and Mrs. Dumus of South bridge visited their grandmother, Mrs. David Mathews the first of the week.
 Mrs. Matt Heck spent a few days last week with her mother, Mary | Heck, and Mrs. Lima Booth at Staf- | fordville. .r-..
 MT. and Mrs. Adelbert Agard and children visited few days last week her brother, Harold Hubbard, in North Woodstock, returning Sunday.
 WELLINGTON.