The Press., 1919-07-03
STAFFORD SPRINGS

E. A. Schrier and family are in camp at Crystal Lake.
 Charles Blackburn of Lowell, Mass. spent a few days in town this week.
 Miss Louise A. Bray of Nashua, Fla. is visiting relatives in the borough.
 Miss Ivy G. Eaton is home from Springfield for the summer vacation
 Part of the Orcuttville mill is closed while an inventory of stock is being taken.
 J. Carl Converse and family are camping at Crystal Lake for the month of July.
 Mrs Frederic Faulkner has sold to Mrs. Annie Possard three building lots on Keefe Plains.
 Miss Bertha Burrell is absent from her duties in the town clerks office on a weeks vacation.
 William Judd Goodrich, grandson of Mr. and Mrs. w. O. Judd. sailed for Brest, France, June Sd on the Ostego He is an assistant radio man i'll the wireless service.
 Harry Hotkowski has purchased the grocery stock of the F. J. Chandler estate on South street and will sell the same at public auction on Satur- day, starting at 10 a. m.
 Miss Mary Panciera and Joseph Casanova were married at St. Ed wards church last Monday morning by Rev. Felix J. O'Neill. They were attended by MT. and Mrs. Quinto Spellaci.
 Rau's new dancing pavilion at West Rock, Crystal Lake will be opened the Fourth with dancing afternoon and evening. There will be dancing there every Wednesday and Saturday even ing during the season.
 The Stafford golf team will play a match with the Cohasse Country club at Southbridge on Saturday, July 12. All members desiring to take part in the match are urged to get in all the practice possible before the 12.
 A large number of warrantee deeds have been filed in the local town clerks office during the past week. Among them are the following: Clin- ton F. and Mabel O. Taylor to Myron Kemp, land and buildings in West Stafford; Sarah Ann Donelson and Mary Lowney of Manchester to Louis
  ways station in West Stafford; Carrie E. Needham to Thomas F. Mattensen, wood lot near Bear brook.
 Annie Wood, formerly of this place, now a resident of Baltic, and Miss Eva Clish were married in St. Patrick's church in Norwich Monday morning. Rev. Miles Galavan performed the ceremony Miss Anna Driscoll acted as bridesmaid, while Robert Clish was best man. The couple came to Staff ford Monday afternoon and recep- ton was held at the home of the bridegroom's father, David Wood, and left Monday evening for New York and Atlantic City. The couple will com mence housekeeping in their newly furnished home in Baltic.
 Octave Bassow, S3, died in Putnam last week Tuesday of apoplexy. The funeral was held in Putnam Friday morning and the body was brought here for burial in St. Edwards ceme- tery on Friday afternoon. He was to Vermont when a young man. He came to this town about 36 years ago and lived here until about five years ago when he went to Putnam. His wife died about IA years ago. He leaves five daughters and two sons. Mrs. Johnson of Townsend, Yer, Mrs. Ellery Chamberlin of Staffordville, Mrs. Edmond Tetrault of Putnam, Mrs. Howard Ford of Orcuttville, Mrs. Elgen Mailing of Manchester, Dr. G. J. Bassow of Athol, Mass, and E. J. Bas- SOW of Philadelphia. All the above were here for the burial with the ex- ception of Mrs. Johnson. Six brothers and three sisters also survive him. He was of a family of "A children, his father being married twice.