The Press., 1918-09-05

W1O were u6SplSGu UOWuUT6 1uOkO Un&A among southerners themselves. TOT tune teller predicts that Lincoln will be come president, and Lincoln makes hII memorable statement 'If lever get chance to hit slavery, I'll hit it hard Y Miss Nan Brown of Boston is the gues of Mrs. John storm.
 MT. and Mrs. c. c. Pinney of New York spent Sunday with Mrs. E. c. Pin ney.
 MT. and Mrs. George H. Bray spen Labor day with relatives at Providence R. |.
 Miss Katherine Taft of Hartford spent the week end with Rev and Mrs. F. A Manderson.
 Miss Helen Wightman and Miss Elsie Phillips have returned to their school duties at Brattleboro, Vt. @
 Edward Stewart was operated on fol throat trouble last Tuesday at the John son hospital by Dr. Alcorn.
 Mrs. Belle Orcutt has returned to her home at the Springs after spending three weeks with Miss Hannah Black. 7"
 Fifteen young people chartered the Buick truck from the Hudson Garage Go, and went to Camp Devens last Sun- day.
 Rev. J. P. Marvin and son, Addison were the guests of Mir. and Mrs. H. C. Fisk last week and called on old ac- quaintances. John Dobson' was operated Oh for apF pendlcitis last Monday evening by Dr. Thomas AlcoIn at the Johnson hospital His progress toward recovery is satistac- tory.
 Charles O'Neil, who has lived alone since the d. ath of his mother, about a year ago, has sold his household goods and will board at HydeviIle where he is employed.
 Ms. Thomas Dobson and Mrs Charles Phillips went to BeIIic last Friday, where they were the guests of Mrs. Allen. They returned Sunday evening with the party returning from Camp Devens.
 Emory F.. Sands, 40, died at the Nor Mich hospital on Tuesday. The funeral WiI be held at the Baker undertaking rooms at the borough '-morrow at 10 a. m. The burial will be at Hillside ceme- teIy.
 T.le lawn party held on the Universal ist church grounds last Friday evening was a pleasant affair as we'll as financial auccess. The music furnished by the Phoenix Liberty hand was mu"h en- joyed.
 Mrs. Sarah Black has returned to her home after spending the mOnths of July and August in New York with her daugh-' ter, Margaret. Miss Margaret came home with her mother last Saturday, but re- turned Sunday
 HydeVille
 Martin Cunningham is home on an eight-day furlOugh. !, Michael and Edward Swift leave for, Camp Upton to-day.
 Wm. Lucy was in town Labor day at the home of his parents. -,:
 Fred Briggs of Utica, N. Y., is wis iting his sister, Mrs. Wm. Durham.
 Rehearsal for Phoenix Liberty band! tonight. A full attendance is de- sired. .
 Miss Ethel A. Robinson has re- t11r &o Gola ing the summer with. her parents. .-
 Ralph Vallarni, who has been over- seer of the dyeing at the Phoenix mill,, leaves soon for his former home in Providence, R. I.
 John R. MacGregor, who has been dyer at the Bridgewater WoOlen Co., of Bridgewater, Vt., and the North Billerica Woolen Go. of North Biller- ica, Mass, simultaneously has ac- cepted the position as dyer at the. Phoenix WoOlen Co.'S plant.
 StaffOrdville
 Miss Irene BelcheT has returned from a visit with friends in Windham.
 Richard Dorsey, Jr. has accepted pc sitton spinning in the New City mill
 Arthur James of Pomfret Center visited at Frank Belcher's two days last week.
 Miss Hazel Belcher has been the guest for Two weeks of Mrs. Allen s. W est in Springfield, Mass ...: Rev. j. M. Von Deck and family were guests of his brother end family in South Coventry on Labor Day.
 Mr and Mrs. Frank Ellis of Springfield were the guests of his sister, Mrs Jane Carpenter, over Sunday.
 Mrs l.. M. Booth visited Mrs w. F. Peel and other friends in W ales, Mass, last week and over Sunday.
 George Rosworth ot Springfield visited his brothers, Hel bert Bosw0rth and Ar thur Bosworth, over Sunday.
 George Moore visited his grandson, Merl Hughes, and family in Springfield over Sunday and LatOr-Lay., ....,r.,. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert West and Son of Philadelphia were the guests of his par ents, MT and Mrs. Phtlo West, oyer sun. day. .. George Belcher John Dearborn and BertOn. Belcher enjoyed a vacation last week in New York, New Haven and New Britain. & Miss Pauline Ranney of East Hartford and Charles Cady of Old Mystic were the guests of MT. and Mrs. R. L. Walbridge over Sunday.