The Press., 1916-05-17
MoNSoN.

 hotel.
 Chester A. Comee has taken , position with Adams Express Co.,, at Bridgeport, Conn.
 Mrs. Susan Toner has moved from the Sullivan cottage on State street to the McCray house on the same street. l
 Mrs. Edith Brainerl has moved from the Flynt cottage off High street | to the Whittier house on Fountain street.
 W. J. Rourke, for several years a i clerk in R. s. Hughes shoe store, has resigned the position and is now employed by the Dexter Bakery Go. in Springfield.
 Miss Helen Beckwith of North Main street has resigned her position with the Hodges Fiber Carpet Go. at Indian Orchard to become a designer for Mrs. T. J Tipper at Birchcroft, Palmer.
 Robert shumway, South Main street, who cut his right foot with an axe about three months ago and has since been more or less troubled with it as the result of the accident, was operated upon by pr. Robert F. Hovey at the Wesson memorial hos pital, Springfield, Wednesday, and it is now expected that the injured member will heal rapidly and MT. Shumway will be able to attend to business soon.
 MT. and Mrs. Thomas J. Sault, formerly of Monson, celebrated in quiet way the 3Oth anniversary of their marriage at their home on ! Andrew street, Springfield, recently MT. and Mrs. Sault were married on May 3, 1886, at Monson, and made their home here until two years ago, when they moved to Spring gfield. Four children were born to MT. and Mrs. Sault, Miss Florence, Miss Mabel, Louis and George Sault, all of whom are at home. MT. and Mrs. Sault were the recipients of a substantial purse of gold in addition to several beautiful floral gifts from their chil- dren.
 Bleaohers have been erected on the ICushman athletic field, and the officials of the academy athletic association have decided to reduce the general admission price of 15 cents. This will be tried for two weeks te see if the attendance at the games will be increased. The financial con Idition of the athletic association i. far from what the officials wish i, was, and they feel that extreme measures should be taken to increase the gate receipts. The baseball team has not been showing as good form SO far this season as teams of former Iyears, hut they feel that the towns people should realize that there were but three veterans available and tha, practically new team had to be made up. With the material now available la winning team should be developed and the public given first-class base ball.
 ! Miss May Wilder of Palmer, whose wedding day is approaching, has been the recipient of several pre-. nuptial events of pleasing nature, one of which occurred at the home of Mrs. F. J. Sullivan in West Spring field last week Friday evening when twenty of Miss Wilder's Springfield friends gave her an aluminium shower. The decorations were in keeping with the season. A May pole with yellow and white streamers ending in favor bask cts of the same colors occupying prominent position. A poem written for the occasion was also presented Miss Wilder together with the many useful articles comprising the shower. On Tuesday evening of this week
 Mrs. D. F. Dillon gave Miss Wilder a shower at her home on Squiel street when the bride-t to- be received some very beautiful and usefu gifts
 including a handsome electric laml
 and beautiful cut glass punch bowl
 Music and games were enjoyed or
 both occasions and dainty refresh Iments were also served.
 Mrs. Elizabeth Carr, 54, wife o1 Lisim Arootte, died at the home o1 her daughter, Mrs. Albert J. Gould, on Washington street at o'clock Sunday, the 7th, after an illness ot eight months of anemia. She was the daughter of Lewis and Catherine Carr and was born in Granville, P. Q. August 27, 1861. Over 30 years ago she came to the United States to live, making her home in Bondsville and Palmer, where she was well known and had large circle of friends. She was married to MT. Arcotte 34 years ago in Barton, Vt. and two children were borne of this union, both of whom are now living; son, William of New Haven, Conn, and daughter, Mrs. A. J. Gould of this town with whom she had resided for the last ten months. She is also survived by her husband and an aged mother, Mrs. Catherine Carr of Northampton. The funeral was held from the daug hter' s home Tuesday morning at 9 o'clock with high mass of requiem in St. Patrick 's church at 9.3O. The burial took place in St. Patrick's cemetery on Pearl street. A large number of out of town friends attended the ser vices.
 
 Hives, eczema, itch or salt rheum sets you crazy. Can't bear the touch of your clothing. Doan's Ointment Is fine for skin itching. All druggists sell 1t. 50c box.