The Press., 1920-02-26
STAFFORD SPRINGS

best brands.
 STAFFORD SPRINGS | The Lane variety store is to remain open on Thursday afternoons.
 Miss Mary Ann Sullivan is con
 fined to the house with the grip. Miss Alice Garden of Indian Or chard spent Sunday here with Miss Helen Fletcher.
 E. c. DeBorde was able to return to his work Saturday after weeks illness with grip.
 E. K. Taft, who has been confined to his home for the past week, is able to Ie al out again.
 John Sullivan of Quincy, Mass Ipassed the weekend with relatives and friends in town
 Harold Bruce has recovered from an attack of the grip and has returned to his work in Palmer.
 Mrs. John c. Sullivan and daughter Rose of Clinton, Mass, visited rela- ] tiVeS here over the weekend. l c. F. Chandler was able to return to his duties in the Savings Bank Friday after an attack of the grip. William Comins of Worcester Acad- emy was home during the fore part of this week with an attack of laryngitis. Leon Rounds, perhaps better known as "Bud," returned to Stafford re- gently and is in the employ of George i Gary.
 | Events Club Monday evening there will be quotations from Burns in re- sponse to the roll call Current Liter atnre will te considered by the com mittee. Mrs. George Rumbelow, Mrs. F. H. Spelman and Mrs. G. w. Amidon. This meeting is for members only. The Standard Oil truck tecame stalled on Main street near the Pari- zeau store last Friday afternoon In turning out for a passing team one of the hind runners slipped into the rut caused by the trolly track and collapsed with the weight of the truck It was nearly an hour before it could e removed.
 On Sunday morning at the Methodist church Rev. o. J. Aldrich will preach the second sermon in a series of Len ten sermons on "The Fundamentals of Our Faith" The subject will be God Manifest in the Flesh or The Divinity of Jesus" In the evening the union service for February will be held in the Methodist church with sermon by Rev. L. Rees.
 year occurred Saturday evening when Mrs. Sophia Hubert, 76 years old, wife of Thomas Hubert passed away at her home on Gold street For the past thirty years and more Mrs. Hubert has teen practically an invalid, so that her death was not wholly unex- pected, after she had contracted an attack of the grip. For many years 3hc had lived in Staffardville. She moved to the Springs nearly five years ago. Besides her husl and she leaves three daughters, Mary, Clara and Louise, one son, Arthur, three grand sons, Edward, John and Thomas and 70 granddaughters, Rose and Phena Her grandson Edward did service in France where he was wounded in
  jaw had to be replaced by a silver plate. The funeral services were held in St. Edwards church Monday morn ing and the tody was placed in the vault in St. Edwards cemetery to await burial.
 Mrs. Elizabeth A. Macomber, aged S7 years, died Sunday afternoon at her home on Main street She had been a resident of this town for nearly forty years, and came here from Rhode Island. For a number of years she superintended the sewing depart ment of the Warren mill, but retired a few years ago. Of recent years she has lived in an apartment in the Kus- lansky block on Main street. She had teen ill for several weeks. Word of her illness had been sent to her grand son, Sergt. H. L. White, who is in the U. 5. Army and stationed at Alexandria, Va lie arrived here half hour after her death. He had hoped to see his grandmother before she died, but was delayed in travelling. Mrs. Macomber leaves besides her grandson, a sister Mrs. Mary Robbe of Hancock, N. H., two nieces, Miss B. Randlett of North toro, Mass, and Mrs. E. I. Morse of Malt orc, Mass, and a nephew, F. H. Randlett of Boston. The funeral ser vices were held in the Congregational church Wednesday afternoon at two o'clock with Rev. L. Rees officiating. The body was placed in the vault in the Springs cemetery.
 The Phoenix mill rollers outclassed the Riverside rollers Saturday after Score:
 Phoenix