The Press., 1920-10-21

| dance in Memorial hall. Woods or chestra will furnish music and Ray mond Hathaway of Union will prompt. Admission 35 cents. Rev. l. P. Booth recently returned from visit to friends and relatives in Montpelier and Morrisville, Vt. While in Morrisville, he preached, on Rally Sunday, to his former parish toners, and officiated at two funerals. Mrs. Ernest V. Booth and daughter, Miss Mildred accompanied him home. Staffordville. MT. and Mrs. Robert Walbridge moved last week into William Ferry's house. George Bosworth of Springfield, Mass, was the guest of local relatives over the fair.
 f Amos Putnam of Springfield was the guest of MT. and Mrs. Fred Sanger over Sunday.
 Mrs. Edith Mathews, who has en- ployment in Monson, Mass, was home over Sunday. . Mahlon H. West of Leominster, Mass , was the guest of MT. and Mrs. Philo West last week and over Sunday. MT. and Mrs. Michael Petz have pur- chased the place of Mrs. Edith Mathews and intend to move their in the spring Mr. and Mrs. Mark Holmes and child of Manchester were the guests of Mrs. Eliza Dugdale at Hydeville over the fair. Mrs. Holmes was taken ill and taken to the Johnson hospital for an operation.
 There was husking party at the home of MT. and Mrs. John Emhoffs Tuesday night. There was a large attendance Supper was served and games were played. All had most enjoyable time. UNION. Mrs. Edith Boyne is home for few days.
 M A. Marcy is spending a few days in Hartford.
 Rev. I P. Booth of Stafford called on old neighbors in town the first of the week.
 Miss Louise Burnham of South bridge was at the Burnham cottage on Friday.
 
 Blueville visited MT. and Mrs. Good hall recently.
 Mrs. Carrie Bickford and daughter of Waterbury are visiting a few days with Mrs May Dodge. Charles Morse, Jr., and family of Southbridge, spent the weekend with his father, Charles Morse. H. Newell and son, Gordon, of Springfield were guests of his brother, T. 0. Newell, the past week. Mrs. l.. Reed, who has been under the doctors care for some time, is improving and able to sit up some each day.
 The selectmen and town clerk fin ished their duties this week in refer ence to making new voters and the total of women voters in the town is 35.
 Edward Traiser, three daughters and two grand sons from Springfield called on old neighbors Wednesday as they were on the way to Stafford fair.
 MT. and Mrs. Chas. l.. Pratt, Mr. and Mrs. Avery of Hartford, MT. and Mrs. Chas. A. Morse and son, Ernest, Of SOuthbridge, were Sunday visitors with MT. and Mrs. Chas. T. Rindge The assessors have published a mo- tice to the effect that they will be in session at the town hall on Tuesday next the 25th, at 10 a. m, to assist in making up lists and to receive lists. Three parties were arrested on Sun day while hunting. Their fines or, fn1 to Al lars apiece. State game wardens are watching the hunters closely to en- force the game laws. The sale of the lumber on the par sonage land, Monday afternoon the 11th, drew out a good number of deal ers-soI1e coming from quite long distances. The lumber was purchas- ed by l.. B. Allen and P. Orrin Putnam of Dudley, at price of $S,100. The polls will open on November End, at 5.30 a. m., and there will be | ample time for every one on the vot- ing list to vote before D. m. In fact ! if the voting starts promptly at 5.30 ! a. m., each voter will have six min- ! utes and forty seconds to vote. If however there is congestion the time | VIII De SreaLly IoSSened. Ella c. BarrOws has been appointed l chairman of the Woman's Republican l committee and Eva Proulx chairman
 of the republican Motor Corps. There
 is very little doubt but that the ladies
 who did not favor the antics anC methods of some of their sex in re.
 lation to, politics, are going to exer
 else right recently bestowed upor
 them, with credit to themselves an(
 their country.
 An interesting clipping has beer
 received giving full account of tht
 recent celebration, in Three Rivers
 Mass, of the golden wedding of MT
 and Mrs. Roscius Newell. MT. Newel
 was born in Union, Oct. g, 1849. H,
 left town in his early years but ha.
 always taken deep and helpful in
 terest in Union. For 36 years he helt
 a prominent position in the Palmer
 mill, at Three Rivers, retiring in
 1913 at his own request.
 John Sedlak recently went to New
 ark, N. J., to meet his daughter, Anna
 from Austria. For several years tn,
 father has been trying to get this littl,
 daughter (who has lived with hel
 grandmother since her mother!
 death), across from Europe Tn, ] World War and other things hay,
 prevented until now The little gir
 is about thirteen years old and ha'
 begun her English education at tn,
 Red school
 The local teachers, Mrs. Hubbell
 Mrs. Little, Miss Hewlett and Mis-.
 Dennison, attended teachers insti
 tute at Abingdon on Monday. Tn,
 morning was spent in visiting tn,
 schools in session in the two-roon
 building in which the institute wa
 held. In the afternoon, three address
 es were given, practical work il
 physical exercises carried out an, \ other inCtifutn crhioofc to11o,, 71l,,