The Press., 1919-10-23
Death nf Levi Arnold.

Levi Arnold, 76 years old, died al | the Johnson hospital Saturday even | ing, having been taken there few | days previous in serious condition Long a sufferer with kidney trouble he has managed to keep about but not able to do much work. Born in Bel chertown, the only child of very in- dulgent parents, he has always fol- lowed his own inclination. His father taught school many years, and his son inherited his love of books, and an in ventive genius, which has always been
 a hobby. He came to Stafford Springs
 in 1874, with the late George Sanford,
 and opened a jewelry store, in what
 was then the Eaton block, now the store occupied by the fish market in
 the Sena block. Later he removed to
 the Rockwell building and when it
 burned in 1885 he took his present. To- cation in the Baker block. As an eX- pert watch and clock repairer fine
 workman in metal and an upright man he will be kindly remembered by the older people of this locality. For 39 years MT. Arnold lived in the Joseph Bolieau home on Wilmington avenue. The body was taken to Belchertown yesterday morning for interment in the family lot in Mt. Hope cemetery Cousins are the only relatives surviv- ing him.
 Mrs. Samuel Katzowitz and children are visiting in New York.
 Miss May Cooper of Patterson, N. J., is visiting MT. and Mrs. P J. Murray.
 Regular communication of Ionic lodge next Tuesday evening at 7.30. F. c. degree.
 John Bourgeois and family intend to move to Fitchburg, Mass, Saturday, where he will conduct lunch room
 Mrs. Minnie Casey and daughter of Norwich and MT. and Mrs. D. F. Null lins of Springfield visited Miss Julia Mullins over the weekend.
 MT. and Mrs. Peter Serafin of Poland Springs, Me, and Andrea Natale of Westerly, R. l., spent last week at the home of their parents, MT. and Mrs. R. Serafin
 Arthur Frazier, who recently re- turned from overseas, intends to take up his former occupation of painting automobiles and will be located in the Frazier blacksmith shop building on South street.
 Albert Tietz of Orcutts has bought suit against Frank Suagleardo and Antonio Sparacio for $400 damage, alleged to be caused by an automobile striking COW owned by MT. Tietz. The COW had it's leg broken and had to be killed.
 Mir and Mrs. Frederic Faulkner spent several days in New York last week on business trip. They met a cousin, Mrs. Emma Wilson, who ar rived from Manchester, England, on the steamship Adriatic. Mrs. Wilson expects to remain here for some time
 About 15O service medals have been given out so far. Anyone desiring medal, who has not as yet been able to obtain one. should apply at the town clerks office. The parents or relatives of any boy who died in the service are entitled to medal and will be given one if they will call at the clerks office.
 During the shutdown for fair week the looms of the Cyril Johnson Woolen Co. were moved into the completed part of the upper story of the north end of their new building Monday 27 of the looms were started which are also being run nights, thus the mill to keep up produc- ton. The other half of the looms are to be running by another week. The two-story brick weave shed, erected in 1890, around which he walls of the new addition are being erected, is being demolished.
 The Ladies' Aid society of the M E. church will serve the first supper of he season next Wednesday evening 1t 6 o'clock. It will be followed at .4o by an Evening of Impersona- ions," by Miss Church and Miss <eeney of Rockville. Miss Church will give one of her latest works, a | 'ne-act play, Tn a Quaker Garden" n which she imperSonateS four dis l inct characters. There will be vocal | olos. Price of supper and entertain nent, 35 cents; either alone, 20 cents.
 The Furnace garage on Furnace lvenue was broken into Sunday night md the equivalent of $200 in tools and auto accessories was taken. In one way it seemed to be the work of anna CUTS. Part of the paddock, which was gut in two, was left. A car used in carrying the loot was returned and he tail light of it was left burning. Looking at it from another angle it may be the work of professionals who are trying to make it appear an anna -eur's work. On Saturday night an attempt was made to break into the building, the burglars using pieces of iron in trying to pull out the staples.
 Night school got under way Monday evening with an attendance of 76 men, women and children. On Tuesday evening the attendance rose to 93 and a few have been added since. Of these 41 are children compelled to at tend by the recent state law, making a total of about 100. There are three classes of grammar grade work and one of commercial work. The latter class is instructed by Miss Elizabeth Schrier, while Mrs. Adolph Parazek, Miss Pauline Cooley and Miss Edith Eddy are in charge of the others. There are sessions on Monday, Tues day and Thursday evenings. Last year the night school was a success and from the way it has started off this year it bids fair to be even more