The Press., 1914-09-30
MoNsON.

H. M. LulI or OnlcaBo Hds CdAoH position with Squler & Go.
 Charles Whiton has resigned his position with Heimann & Leichten and gone to Stafford Springs.
 Miss Catherine R. Connor of Mill ford has been engaged to teach the Mum school, to fill the vacancy caused by the transfer of Miss Annie Entw istle to the North Monson school, which was recently opened.
 The annual meeting of the Univer' salist ladies circle was held at the parsonage on Wednesday afternoon and the following officers elected: Plesi- dent, Mrs. c. R. Burlington; vice. president, Mrs c. l. Ricketts,; secre- tary, Mrs. Lillian Chapin; treasurer, Mrs w. l.. Ricketts; directresses, Mrs. c. L. Ricketts, Mrs. J. s. Stewart, Mrs F. J. Entwistle; flower committee, Mrs. w. l. Ricketts.
 Joseph Hickey and Miss Oliva Lemon of Monson were quietly mar ried at the home of MT. and Mrs. | Wednesday evening at o'clock. Rev. G A. An lrews, pastor of the Congregational church, performed the ceremony. MT. and Mrs. Edward Rood were the attendants. Following their wedding trip, MT, and Mrs Hickey will live on Washington street.
 Mrs. John Letter, 72, resident of Monson for many years, died at her home on Moulton Hill Tuesday, the 22d, after weeks illness. Mrs. Letter, who was Adelina Vinica, was born in Hampden, September 22, l1S42, where she resided until he1 marriage to John Letter of this town, when she came to Monson and ha' since resided here. Besides hus band she leaves one son, Fred O. Letter, and one daughter, Mrs. Her bert Stacy, both of Monson. The flu neral was held at the home Thursday afternoon, Rev. W. H. Kilmer con ducting the services; burial was 1T the Moulton Hill cemetery.
 The getting in of rowen, filling O silos and the picking of apples il keeping the farmers of Monson yer. busy just at present. All three crop are very large. The rowen crop l big one in all sections. The yer wet weather which started in Jul. and was practically continuous unti , two weeks ago made it very hard fo the farmers to harvest their hay crops but produced one of the largest rowel crops in the towns history. The cor crop is proving better than an averag :, one, although the frosts of the pas
 two weeks injured it i'll some section to considerable degree. The appl , crop is bumper one. Dr. InghraI on the north Monson road is harvest , ing 200 barrels, and MT. Kasprzack harvesting 300 barrels on the forme
 Dea. White place.
 Mrs. Harritt E. Fenton, 76, who's ! home is on Main street, died in West . boro Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock l Mrs. Fenton had been in poor healt
 for about two years. About si l months ago her condition becam
 quite serious, and continued to gro'
 worse until several weeks ago, whe , she was taken to Westboro for treat
 ment She failed to respond to treat
 ment there and death resulted Wedne'
 day. Mrs. Fenton was the daughtt
 of Amos and --fSiii fETinify H0aF hit hit She was born in Monson Novemb' I2, 1888. Following her marriae
 to Norman Fenton of Willingto
 Conn.,, in 1860, she went to tht e town and lived for two years, aft' l. which they returned to Monson. M, l. Fent0n's death occurred in Monson d 1893. She leaves no near relative Is excepting two grandchildren, Geore .e Strong and Mrs. E. s. Smith ( :; Willimantic, Conn. She was men 33i Der of the Methodist church of Moi
 son. The body was brought hel ''e and the funeral was held Saturday { l. 2p. m. Rev. w. A. Kilmer, pastor
 the Methodist church, conducted tl
 services. Burial was ill cemetery NC