The Press., 1915-07-07
StaHordville.

|
 week of relatives in Monson, Mass
 Grant Hammer was in Worcester, Mass, with relatives over the Fourth.
 A son was born to MT. and Mrs. George Meyer last Thursday at the Johnson hospital.
 | Mrs. Margaret Bowden and son, Earl, spent the Fourth with friends in Stafford Springs.
 The Sunday school of the M. B. church voted to hold picnic at Ever green Park July IT.
 James Roberts had one of his fingers cut off in the machinery at the Orcutt- vile mill last Thursday. T Methodist Church Notes: The Epworth League topic for next Sunday evening will be ''The Promise of i Refreshment and Renewal" Leader, Mrs. Lima Bosworth.
 MT. and Mrs. W. V. Odell and Misses Mary and Pearl Hammer of Blackstone. Mass, were guests over
 
 the trip in MT. Odell's auto.
 At the auction last week Tuesday of the estate of Mrs. V. M. Andrews, Ellery M hamberlin purchased the house formerly occupied by Mrs. Pagan for $65O and has moved into it. T. M. Lyon bought the other two houses for S675.
 Mr. and Mrs. Peter Larges and three children of Brookfield, Mass. i, and MT. and Mrs. Everett Clark and daughter of Portland, MT. and Mrs. J. w. Erickson of Monson, Mass. and Miss Catherine Silk of Boston, Mass. ;, were guests over the Fourth of Mrs. Helen Larges.
 Albert D. Moore, AS, died at his home on the Granby road near South Hadley Falls, Mass, last Friday night. He was born in Stafford. He leaves besides widow. four children, I Alice, Alberta, Hazel and Dorothy; a father, George Moore of Stafford j; three brothers, Frank and Ernest of Stafford and Edmund of Rochester, N. Y.; sister, Mrs John H. Mo- Carthy of Staffordville. The funeral and burial were held at South Hadley Falls yesterday afternoon. West Stafford Frank Williams spent the Fourth at Riverside Park.
 Subject of Thursday evening prayer meeting will be Christian Liberty. :"
 Mrs Garter and daughter of Spring field are guests of her father, Ersk inc Holmes.
 MT and Mrs. G. M. Barlow and sons were at MT. Barlow's home in Westford over Sunday. Mrs William Battige and two chill dren of Monson have been guests of her cousin, Mrs. J. H. Greaves. Miss Margaret Ballantine is enter taining college friend, Miss Mary Cromer of Vermilion, South Dakota. MT. and Mrs. Harry s. Witter of Hartford were guests of their mother, Mrs. Janette Newell, over the Fourth.
 MT. and Mrs. Ed. Ray and little daughter of Hartford are at the Jacobsen cottage at the lake for two weeks.
 Rev. and Mrs. James A. Osburn of Waterbury have been spending several days with MT. and Ms. William Ayers.
 Several from this village are in at tendance at the w. o. T. U. gathering held with MT. and Mrs. +. H. Plum b to-day.
 The Rockville O. B. Union field day has been indefinitely postponed. It will probably occur late in the summer.
 MT. and Mrs. Ernest Edson of Middletown spent part of the week with their parents, MT. and Mrs. Frank Edson.
 | MT. and Mrs. Charles Kearns of Northampton stopped at her brother 's, James Dailey's, while on their we'd ding trip last week. Edwin Neff of Danbury was with his sister, Mrs. Geo. Ellithorpe for part of last week, being called to town by the death of his sister in law Mrs Henry Neff. l O. P. Bradway returned yesterday from a weeks visit with his daugh- ter, Mrs. Andrew Magill at Jamaica, IN. Y. Master Samuel Magill accom- panied his grandfather on his return. The funeral of Mrs. Henry Neff was held last Wednesday afternoon at the Crystal Lake Lee Methodist Church. The service was conducted Rev. Wm. Ainslee of the Advent by Rev. J. N. Geisler, pastor of the church. The burial was in Crystal Lake cemetery. She was born in Union in 1850, the daughter of Sarah and Abner Anderson. She had been an invalid for many years. Her one desire was to live to be of more ser vice to the Christian faith. All whom she met in those years of suffer ing were spiritually strengthened. There was not murmur of complaint Besides her husband she leaves four children, Mrs. Will Shearer of Filing ton, George Neff of Holland, Mrs. Francis Sturtevant of West Stafford and Mrs. Chas. Froideaux of Collins vile.
 l WELLINGTON.
 The national birthday passed quietly and uneventfully.
 Monday was not, weather wise, | favorable for picnics.