The Press., 1914-06-24
MoNsoN.

have commenced housekeeping at their home on the Wales road.
 Miss Josie Pratt, oldest daughter of MT. and Mrs. George Pratt of Main street, was taken by Dr. Jackson to the Springfield hospital Wednesday for an operation for appendicitis
 The marriage engagement of Miss Minnie Carrigan of Springfield and Dr. E. J. McNamara is announced. The wedding will take place in Springfield next Wednesday and they will reside on Green street in this town.
 Thomas J. Sault was called to Glen Falls, N. Y., Thursday by the death of his father who died at the age of 91, of heart trouble. The elder MT. Sault had been in good health up to about one year ago. He was the father of twelve children.
 Court Monson, No. 247, Foresters of America elected the following officers at a meeting held ill A. O. U. w. hall last evening: 0. R., E. J. Hillard; s. 0. R., D. McMahan; R. S., Nat McAuliffe; F. S., A. J. Gould; treasurer, Oswald Pagan; J. w., Louis Sault; s. B., Frank Fahy; J. B.. Louis Deltour; lecturer, Frank Meaney:
 The summer schedule of time went into effe't Monday on the electric road, and cars now leave for Palmer and Springfield at 6. 15 a. m, $40, 7.15 and hourly until 6.15p. m. then 6.45 and hourly until 1.45. Cars leave Palmer for Monson at ,. 45 a. m., G.15, 6.45 and hourly until 5. 45 p. m., then 6.15 and hourly until 5.45 p. m., then 6.15 and hourly until 11.15. The putting in of a half-hour car at 6.15 in the evening and changing the time to 15 minutes past the hour is to make the cars for MOnson connect with the cars from Springfield, avoiding wait of 30 minutes in Palmer.
 Mrs. A. Amelia Bugbee, 71, died at her home on Green street Thursday morning after an extended illness. She was born in Stafford Springs, Conn daughter of David and Sally Winter, and spent her early life there, coming to Monson in the early 7O's She married the late Henry Bugbee June 26, 1879, and they spent all their married life in this town. Methodist Episcopal church and its Ladies' Benevolnce society, being active in both. She leaves one son, Harry Winter Bugbee of Monson, and two sisters. Mrs. G. H. Foskett of Monson and Mrs. D. P. Smith of North Brookfield. The funeral was held at the home Saturday at 2 O clock in the afternoon, Rev. W. A. Kilmer officiating. Burial was in the No. l cemetery.
 Mrs. Henry G. Rogers, IS, died at her home on Lincoln st. Sunday, the 14th, at 1.45 o'clock, after a long illness. Mrs. Rogers suffered a stroke of apoplexy about two years ago. She has continued to fail since that time. Mrs. Rogers, who was Miss Elvira Beebe, daughter of Ansel and Mary Spencer Beebe, was born in Wilbraham, January 1, 1886. She married Henry G. Rogers of Monson, February 2I, 1864, and had spent the greater part of her life in Monson. Three children were born to the union, one of whom is now living. She was a member of the Methodist church and the ladies' benevolent society. She leaves, besides her hus- band one daughter, Mrs. Rose Bal lard of Hampden, and one sister, Mrs. Jane Day of Monson. The funeral was held at her late home Wednesday afternoon at , o'clock. Rev. W. A. Kilmer, pastor of the Methodist church, conducted the services. Burial was in the No. l cemetery.