The Press., 1920-02-12

quarts mixed with blaming shavings and dry sawdust, and an hour later with hot mash. Sugar beets or cab Lage were given every day and ho cracked corn at night with plenty o1 hot water and shells.
 Stafford
 Mrs. C. H. Puffer is spending the week in Boston.
 A son was born to John Wytas last Wednesday morning.
 Mrs. Mary Shaw is ill at the home of her daughter, Mrs. J. M. Dimmick
 The Ladies' Aid of the Baptist church will meet for work next Thursday afternoon and will serve supper from six to eight o'clock.
 The homes of H. Ramsden, J. B. MacGregOr MT. Gregori, Chas. Fox Mrs. Sarah Lee and Louis Allard have been recently wired for electricity.
 MT. and Mrs. J. G. Wightman were in Hartford last week, where they were called by the illness of their son, Clifford, and wife, who have both been | i'll with pneumonia, but are recover | ing.
 Maurice Reynolds has resigned his position with H. F. Cady and is em- | ployed by John MulitOns in taking down the Wightman buildings. The position at H. F. Cadys is taken by Edward French.
 Miss Mildred Webster, has been ill at her home the past week and will be unable to return to her position in Hartford for another week at least. Her mother, Mrs. w. H. Webster, is now ill in much the same way. H. R. Wightman and family will move their goods from Stafford Street, as soon as travelling conditions per nit into the Sanford house. Mrs. ; Emily Sanford is spending the winter with her son at Bolton. Despite the weather conditions of the past week, Frederick Sanger man aged by much perseverance to bring to the local post office all the mail | elonging here that was received at the Springs office He shoveled out many times, overcoming difficulties hat would have discouraged many mcn, and rendered the best possible service under the circumstances. It
 
 -vho would give the excellent service and show the accommodating spirit to the extent MT. Sanger does as star route mail carrier
 PrOl ably not in the history of the Universalists festivals were tickets hey were for the play " A Bachelors ROmance' given in Memorial hall last tuesday evening. Owing to the EOrSt snow storm in the memory of many of our older people it was necessary to postpone it from Friday evening to Tuesday. It must have cen greatly anticipated pleasure that drew the full house under the reather and travelling conditions and t would appear from the mood of the audience that they felt we'll satisfied play itself is an excellent one and Ill the parts were we'll filled. This annual event, under the direction of Rev. c. H. Puffer, is looked forward ' Il being unatle to te present Many people consider the storm the worst one in many years, not excepting the one of 1888. The two layers of ice in he snow made it very difficult to rGak the roads.
 StaffOrdYiIle
 Rol ert Walker moved to Rockville recently.
 George F. Cooley, who has been Iui;e ill, is cOnvalescing.
 Thomas Simonds of Somers, is with his grand parents, MT. and Mrs. G. B. Cooley.
 daughter, Mrs. A. s. West, in Spring field, Mass.
 Miss Emily Wockomurka, and Miss Florence White, were Hartford visit DTS recently.
 Miss Helen Hulett of Springfield, Mass, returned to her home last Sat urday, quite i'll.
 Miss Violet Dauplaise of South Manchester, was the guest of her | friend, Miss Dorothy Belcher, over Sunday.
 Methodist church notes: The pas tors subject for next Sunday morning Eill e, "The Secret of Success is | rnity.' There will be valentine social and supper held in the vestry | Thursday evening, hOstesses, Mrs John Rishton and Mrs. Frank Belcher Supper and entertainment 25 cents for adults, or 10 cents for entertain i ment alone.