The Press., 1915-09-08


 8 Thomas Young has returned from
 visit in Worcester.
 Miss Lucy Alden returned to hel
 studies at Northfield yesterday. f Mrs. T. F. Jordan has returned
 from visiting relatives in Brooklyn N. Y.
 A. G. Girouard of New London,
 formerly of this borough, is visiting
 friends here.
 postponed picnic next Sunday at Evergreen Park.
 MT. and Mrs. O. B. Brown have a little daughter, Claire Olive, born last Saturday afternoon.
 Miss Marguerite McNamara of Web ster is the guest of MT. and Mrs. Michael O'Halloran.
 The Misses Elsie and Agnes Ander. son of Webster have been at the home of Thomas Simons the past week.
 Mrs. Geo. N. Bertrand, who is at the Hartford hospital, is getting along nicely and is expected home soon.
 Charles Bradley of Palmer and Miss Gertrude Pease of Monson were at the Pease home for the week end.
 The Emeralds of Manchester de- feated the Orouttvilles at Crystal Lake Sunday, by score of 12 to 6.
 Miss Mary Hanley, stenographer for the Cyril Johnson Woolen Co.,, is spending a vacation at Savin Rock and other places.
 MT. and Mrs. Samuel Farmer and Edmund Lassard, manager of the local theatre, have returned from an auto trip to New Hampshire
 Miss Catherine Smith is at Canaan attending a meeting of the secretaries of the Girls Friendly society, in this diocese at their summer home. Monday Col. Halls Vanola won first money in the 3. , pace at Worcester. The same day his horse, Lawton, won second money in the free-for.all at Norwich.
 Mrs. S. F. Pease and Miss Edith are in Waltham, Mass, with her daughter, Mrs. Harold Foulkes, who is recovering from an operation for gall stones and appendicitis.
 Frank Whitaker of Philadelphia spent the week end with his mother, Mrs. E. Whitaker, and returned Monday with his wife and son who have spent several weeks here.
 The Glynville's defeated the Staf- ford second team Saturday in a warm game by score of to 3. Curnan and Gilman acted as battery for the second team, and Connors and Dupree for the Glynville's.
 Carl Slater is at the Lawrence hos pital in New London recovering from an operation for appendicitis. He is coming along in good shape and is | expected to be able to return to his home here in a few days.
 Mrs. Eli Parizeau, ST., is at the Johnson hospital recovering from a | broken leg. While taking in clothes Monday afternoon she in some way turned her ankle and sustained a ! very bad fracture below the knee.
 The ladies of the German club will hold a social dance at their hall, Westford avenue, Saturday evening with old and new dances. The admission will be 25 cents for each I person. Lynch orchestra will furnish music.
 The concert by the Italian band Sunday afternoon was much appre- ciated by large attendance at the park. The band, for one that has been organized but a sholt time, gives a concert that would be credit. \ able to one that had been in existence for many years.
 Complaint is still heard of the obstruction of Furnace avenue by the Trolley people. During a recent noon hour there were four cars on the track, including a freight car, two work cars and the regular passenger car. The loading and un- loading of freight causes more or less inconvenience. It was understood some time ago that the road was willing to alleviate such conditions, but as far as known no definite action has yet been taken. !. Noel Meigs Pease, GA, died at 5I o'clock yesterday afternoon of in- testinal trouble at his home on Grant avenue after an illness of months. MT. Pease was born in Enfield Aug. 9, 1851 and was the son of the late Surgeon Levi s. Pease of the 9th Conn. and Susan Stebbins Pease. The deceased attended the schools of Thompsonville and Springfield until 1864. In April of that year he joined his parents at Fortress Monroe where he remained one year. The succeed ing years were spent in business in Chicopee Falls and Springfield until 1875. In that year he bought drug business of w. A. Campbell of Enfield and continued in business in that town until 1894. In January, 1895 MT. Pease came to Stafford Springs and entered the employ of the late W. W. Lathrop. He continued in the same store as manager under different ! employers until his recent illness. MT. Pease was married to Miss Anna M. Hummel, Oot 31, 1895. She survives him, also son, Noel IT, The deceased was a very intelligent man. A wide experience and much reading had enriched a naturally fertile mind aud he was we'll posted on past history as we'll as the activities of the present. In his own business he was an expert. Association with