The Press., 1918-05-23
Mrs. Julia Belcher is i'll

plenty of thrills and dramatic moments Mrs. Julia Belcher is i'll
 Miss Harriett Wier is receiving treatment at the Johnson hospital.
 Wm. Rhodes of Springfield is the guest of his brother, George Rhodes.
 The bells were rnng Monday morn ing declaring the commencement of the Red Cross drive.
 Mrs. Leroy Burrows is recovering from an operation performed. in New London several weeks ago.
 Miss Jane shanley of New Haven has been spending few days at the home of MT. and Mrs. John Rabideau.
 Mrs. Frank Chaffee and daughter of Enfield, Mass, are the guests of her parents, Mir. and Mrs. Henry Grundy. @
 Word was received here yesterday of the death of John Colburn of Enfield at Middletown. The body will be brought here Friday for burial at Hillside cemetery. ss1 g, e..g n.a1ss
 Baptist Church Notes Sunday morning subject -" Union essential to highest prosperity. ; Ezek. 37 15-i 1s. During9 this service 9 service flag with five stars will he dedicated to the honor of our boysserving Uncle, Sam In the evening the newly organized Christian EndeaVor societyl Twill hold it's first meeting in tll6l ohuroh Topic -HeDoinga His2w5ll', ,, John 15: s-i4. Leader: Deacot7 A. Brown. s"a
 The Thrift Stamp social in grange hall last Monday evening was q success, although little advertised and hastily arranged. Vocal solos were given by Miss Hazel PufFerf and Bernard Mullins of the Springs, Miss Julia Simons acting as accompanist Miss Marjorie Dimmock recited Little Orphant Annio'' and ]" My Flag and Your Flag. = Rev. c. H. Puff6t gave a short talk on the lwas conditions. Ice cream was sold dur inp the evening ssi oz 9T1s,
 A surprise party was given Martin Cunningham and Arthur Chamberlin at the home of Mrs. Pagan, at Hyde vile last Monday evening, .fTAe social was largely attended, showing the popularity of the young men who were called to the colors yesterday. They are now stationed at Camp Upton, l.. I Both, were presented with. wrist watches, 1 During the evening ice cream and cake were served. MT. Cunningham is called from lucrative grocery business, be- ing member of the firm of Phelps & Cunningham at Staffordv file. ..
 StafordvilIe. Piano tuning and expert piano player work Formerly with Sedgwick & Casey, Hartford. Chas s. Cady, Box 83 Staf fordville. io@h' sr~ If
 CARD.-We wish to thank the friends and neighbors for their kindness during the sickness and death and burial of our sister and my wife. -u -E5a dassU4a ..sa F. c. DRUMMoND, ,5z54a -as,.a l. MRs., JANE CLoUGH, s..-,- r.' MRS. ELLEN BARR. Corp. Francis Smith was home from Camp Devens over Sunday. -
 Mrs. Herbert Vest and little son are. visiting relatives in Providence, R. I. ..-....- . Misses Gladys and Myrtle Phelps of Boston are visiting their parents this week. s591 r
 z. Mrs. Charles N. Smith of Enfield, Mass. was the guest of Mrs. Grant Hanna over Sunday. .....= -# Mrs. G. W. Miller and Miss Bertha Belcher have been appointed the Red Cross solicitors for Staffordville
 MT. and Mrs. W. V. Odell and Misses Mary and Pearl Hanna of Blackstone were the guests of Wm. Hanna over Sunday.
 sErnest Belcher has resigned as clerk in Phelps & Cunningham $ store, and George Beleher has taken the posi- tion. Berton Beloher has taken the position oU MT. Meyers's baker cart.
 Mrs. Jane Olough and Mrs. Ellen Barr and daughter, Miss Jennie Barr, and MT. and Mrs. Curt Rounds o1 Monson were the relatives that at. tended the funeral of Mrs. F. c. Drummond on Sunday.
 Methodist Church Notes: The pas, tor will preach memorial sermon next Sunday morning This Thurs day evening the Ladies Aid society will serve their annual salad supper in the yestry.. Adults. 25 cents ohil. Gren, 15 cents.
 Wm. A. Ferry. Mrs. Abbie S. Fisk and Miss Eliza J. Chaffee visited theil aunt, Mrs Carolyn Cleaveland, in Windsor Looks last Saturday. Other relatives that were present were Mrs. Mary Washburn of Monson, Mrs. Carrie Goodwill and Mrs. Emma Abbey of Springfield. A very pleasant time was enjoyed by all, and it was called a birthday party as it was with in few days of Mrs. Oleaveland' 'a eighty second birthday.