The Press., 1913-07-02

N. Y., Eis guest of Mrs Henr.
 Grundy.
 John Bradley and family of Port
 land are guests of MT. and Mrs. George Clark.
 Monroe Crawford from the soldiers home at Noroton is a guest of Rev. and Mrs. L P. Booth
 MT. and Mrs. Elliot Brown and Mrs. Alfred Baldwin of Monson are visiting at Luther Orawford's.
 Miss Harriett Louise Wildey re. ceived the flower book for bringing in the larger number of wild flowers in grade II, taught by Ruth Durham.
 Miss Elizabeth F. Kipp has re- turned to her home in West Spring field after caring for Richard Pero for the past nine weeks. Master Rich ard is convalescing.
 The usual monthly supper will be served this evening at 6 o'clock by the Ladies' Circle of the Universalist church. Hostesses, Mrs. A. G. Sault, Miss Lulu Ide, Miss Minnie Hunt
 Universalist Church Notes: A pa triotic service will be held next Sun- day, with celebration of holy com munion. Devotional meetings of the Young Peoples Christian Union dis continued until September.
 At the grange meeting last even- ing it was voted to hold a picnic at the pine grove near the home of Mrs. F. G. Beard, Saturday, July 18th. After the supper adjournement will be made to the Grange hall for the evening.
 Ralph Booth killed two young foxes last Monday, the mother making her escape, taking the trap with her. The family had had too intimate relations with the occupants of the henhouse, and MT. Booth took this means of bringing the acquaintance to an end.
 Baptist Notes: Mid-week service tonight, "Our nations glories and perils," Ex. I9: Is. Leader, Charles Phillips. The bi-monthly covenant meeting will be held on Saturday at 8 D. m. at the chapel. Last Sunday a committee was appointed by the Sunday school to confer with the com mittee from the Universalist Sunday school and arrange for the annual picnic. The committee are the pastor, Charles Phillips and Oscar Colburn. A praise service is being arranged for next Sunday evening.
 An important addition is being built to the Phoenix Woolen com pany's mill. The addition is 48 feet long and 3 stories high, and is built at the west end of the original struc- ture. The basement will be used as a lye house, where new tubs and modern are being placed. The first floor will be an addition to the weave room, while the second will be used as a dressing room and the third floor the spinning department. This plant has been greatly inn proved during the past few years with heir new office and garage. The car ,enter work is being done by W. D. Graves and the brick work by Con- ractor Jones of Willimantic.
 Orson T. Jewett, 63. died at the Hartford hospital last Sunday morn ng, after an operation for cancerOus rowth of the stomach. For the past ! hree months he has been under treat ! aent, first at Dr. Mason's s sanitarium, and about two weeks | go going to Hartford hospital. He ought the place known as the Good | ice place at Orcuttville about ten ears ago, using it as a summer home or six years, when he moved from New York, where he was a funeral lirector. MT. Jewett was a man of nigh principles, and in business mat CTS his word was as good as his bond. He was a valued member of Stafford grange. The funeral will be held this afternoon at o'clock from his late nome, Rev. Wm. E. Gaskin of the church officiating. Two elections, Crossing the Bar'' and Lead, Kindly Light" " will be sung 1y Miss Lulu Ide and Miss Isadore Ounham. The bearers will be G. D. de, H. F. Cady, F. H. Plumb, G. H. Lord, J. W. Robinson. The body is o be placed in the receiving vault at Stafford Springs cem etery. He leaves l widow and an adopted son, who lave the sympathy of the community.
 Staffordville
 CARD OF THANKs.-I wish to express ny sincere thanks to the neighbors and riends, and especially the Phoenix Wool n Co.,, for the aid and floral tributes at he time of the death of my husband. An. lrew Goodwill. MRS. ANDREW GOODWILL.
 Mrs. J. Lyon of Canterbury is the ;uest of MT. and Mrs. T. M. Lyon.
 Mrs. l.. M. Goodell was the guest If relatives in Springfield over Sun- lay.
 Miss Pearl Bowden has been spend ng the past week with relatives in Monsoon.
 Mrs. Anna Ballard of Waltham, Mass, is the guest of her niece, Mrs. Andrew Goodwill.
 Mrs. George Bowden was the guest If her sister, Mrs. Vim. Irons, of Stafford Springs over Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. G. w. Miller were 'alled to Oxford last Wednesday on account of the death of Mrs. Miller's 'ather, George Hawley, of Oxford.
 Rev. W. D. Hamilton is entertain ing his mother, Mrs. J. B. Hamilton, lister, Miss Edith Hamilton, and Edgar Hamilton, of Bristol 1t the M. B. parsonage this week.
 Mrs. Elwin Phelps returned home last week from Talcottville with T.. |