The Press., 1914-10-14

slS66EJ MEs. I1uub46yI at Ou0ludS IN.
 Mrs. Annie Baker Butler of Dal I bury IS a guest of her aunt, Mrs. C & H. Baker.
 Arthur Guilman and Patrick Go! tello attended the world s series game
 played in Boston.
 Mrs. Oliver G. Pratt of Orange N. J. has been a guest at the D1
 O. B. Newton home.
 MT. and Mrs. s. S. Pease c Springfield have been guests of MI
 and Mrs. Enos Penny.
 Richard Allen of Wollaston, Mass
 has been spending few days witt
 his uncle, Christopher Allen.
 At the prohibition caucus helt
 last Saturday, John W. Melbourl
 and Charles P. Hodgson were nomi
 mated for representatives.
 At the democratic probate conven.
 tion held at borough hall last Satur-
 day, Henry 0. Fisk was nominated
 for judge of probate.
 The selectmen will meet for the pur
 pose of making voters an Friday from
 9 a. m. until 12 at the town hall, and from 1 until 8 p. m. at borough
 hall.
 MT. and Mrs. Eldredge Norwood of Beverly, Mass, were guests of their son, Rev. P. V. Norwood over Sun- day; Mrs. Norwood remaining for a longer visit.
 The democratic representative cau- GUS was held Tuesday evening. W. B. Hanley was chairman and M. D. O'Connell was clerk. W. S. Walbridge and M. D. O'Connell were nominated.
 MT. and Mrs Dwight Winter of Springfield were week. end guests of MT. and Mrs 0. F. Harwood, re- maining for the fair. N. D. Winter and MT. Sandman were also their guests the first of this week.
 Michael Zallett was knocked down by an automobile Thursday afternoon He steped off an elecrtic car directly in front of the machine. He was rendered unconsc: ous and was taken to the Johnson hospital. His injuries were trivial, and alter regaining con- sciousness he was discharged No blame was attached to the driver of the auto.
 There was forest fire in the northwest part of the town Wednesday morning that burned over several acres. Owing to the extreme drought, leaves and like finder and careless hunter can start a blaze that will cause much damage. Gov. Walsh of Massachusetts has stopped all hunting in that state for the present, and it may be necessary to take like pre- cautions in this state.
 MT. and Mrs. Christopher Allen rode over the Mohawk trail last Friday, spending the night at North Adams. MT. and Mrs. J. D. Bennett of New tonville and MT. and Mrs. Knight of Dorchester were taking the same trip and accompanied them as far home as Crystal Lake, where they were at the bungalow over Sunday by MT. Bennett's sister and her husband, MT. and Mrs. O. R Newton.
 Mrs. Mary Crozier of the Hollow was discharged from the Johnson hos pital yesterday morning. She was knocked down by a horse on Main street Tuesday and was taken to the hospital unconscious. She has a few scratches and bruises but nothing serious. In the same accident Mrs. Agnes Dedolt of Wilmington avenue was also slightly hurt. The accident was caused by runaway horse dash ing into the sidewalk near the Congre- gational church. Douglas Baker is still in the hospital. He had a shock 1n the fair grounds and is in about the same condition as when he was taken to this institution.
 Among those here for the fair are pr. G. L. Nichols of Hoboken, N. J. Leo Befford, Ware: MT. and Mrs. Ed. Seyle of Springfield; MT. and Mrs. George Cardinal of Springfield; MT. and Mrs. Joseph Shea of Medway MT. and Mrs. Fred Meyers of New Boston; Henry Pease of North Brook field; w. A. Segar of Westerly, R. I. :; MT. and Mrs. Clarence Wood of | Springfield; Maurice Demond of | Mass Hugh Crawford l and George Crawford of Springfield; Judge O'Connell and Dr. O'Connell l If East Hartford; Mrs. Charles Ander- son and two children of Suffield; Clinton Converse of Suffield; Alfred | Rogers of Storrs; W. D. Tuthill and | family of Hartford Miss Mabel West | of Hartford; MT. and Mrs. I. G. Baker, MT. and Mrs. R. Kingsley | Baker, Donald Baker, Dr. J. B. Jomlns and family, MT. and Mrs. P. H. M. Brooks, all of Springfield.
 Leonora Chaffee Johnson, 83, wife If William Johnson, died at her home n Hampden early Monday morning. l She was one of a family of twelve children born to Norman Ohaffee at | South Wilbraham, now Hampden. l She was educated in the public | schools of the town and in a private school kept by Miss Jane Sessions. June 22, 1853, she married William Johnson, and then became a resident of Stafford. Twenty eight years ago MT. and Mrs. Johnson moved to Hampden, where they continued to live until her death. They celebrated the 6Oth anniversary of their we'd ding in 1913. Mrs. Johnson had been a member of the Methodist church for many years. Besides her husband, she leaves one sister, Mrs. Augustus H. Thompson of Hampden. The fnnoro1 ok VI