The Press., 1921-10-27

Mrs. c. R. Newton is visiting at St Claire. Michigan.
 John Stannis is i'll at the Johnson hospital.
 Miss Minnie O'Halloran was a visit or in New York during last week.
 Burt Cox and c. R. Newton spent last week hunting in Woodstock and Mantle.
 Miss Mae Fowles has returned to her home. after a few months spent in Monson.
 Arthur Squires of Willimantic is spending today here in a hunt with William Purcell.
 Mrs. Frank Plumridge of Talcott- vile is spending few days with MT. and Mrs. John Hancock.
 The new looms arriving at the River street railroad siding are to be install ed in the Warren mills.
 Myron o. Kemp and Carmine H. Kemp have sold wOodlot in the west part of the town to Pietro Tonoli.
 Mrs. Abbie Hancock has returned , from a two-weeks' visit spent with her sisters in Springfield and Palmer.
 Stafford Gun club will hold a prac- tice. shoot at the grounds near St. Edwards cemetery this afternoon.
 Burt T. Eaton & Son have purchased piece of land located off of the upper part of East Main street from Johanus Jacobsen.
 K of c. will hold an installation Monday night October 31, at Redmen's s hall. All members are requested to be present.
 Frank H. Baker has purchased the two acre lot at the entrance to St. Ed wards cemetery from St. Edward Church society.
 Auelbert McIntire is recuperating from a severe injury to his foot as a result of an accident while chOpping wood on last Saturday.
 The Ladies' Aid society of the Meth odistchurch will serve a supper No vember 9th. ''The Ala LOto Aloha class of the Sunday school will fur nish the entertainment.
 Andrew Cini of Village Hill while returning from a hunting expedition on last Saturday was accidently shot with a twenty two caliber rifle. The Iullet entered his right breast. He was taken to the Hartford hospital for treatment. His condition is not con- sidered serious.
 The Congregational Missionary will be held with Mrs. c. E. Tuesday afternoon at three o'clock Rev. J. W. Ballantine will speak on the American Board of For eign Missions meeting which he re- gently attended in Brookline, Mass. The recent afternoon tea and sale was a pleasant occasion and a financial success. A very enjoyable feature was the address given by Mrs. Ralph Gold, who has, with her husband, been in mission work in China.
 F. H. Plumb has completed the school enumeration and finds that there are 1415 children between the ages of and 16 in the town, an in crease of 60 over last year. A notice able fact is that the schools in the country districts are again gaining in attendance owing to the number of families that have recently located on farm property. No immediate neces- sity is seen for the increasing of the number of the rural schools and with the completion of the new grammar school building in mid winter it is thought that the school facilities of the town will be ample for the pupils attending.
 Mrs. Napoleon Roberts, age S1 years, died at her home on Westford avenue this morning. About four weeks ago Mrs. Roberts was operated upon at the Johnson hospital and later went 10 her home Death is attributed to a complication of causes. She is re- membered by her many friends for a kind cheerful disposition. All will re- gret her death yet are relieved that her sufferings are over. She is sur Vived by her husband, Napoleon, Rob- erts, her mother, Mrs. Della BurgeOis, and the following brothers and sis ters: Fred Chebeneua of Greeneville, N. H., Edmund Burgeois of Fitch burg, Mass, Mrs. Mary Labonte of East Jeffreys, N. J., Mrs. Minnie Pero of Wilton, N. H., Alfred Burgeois of Fitchburg, Mass, John Bourgeois and Mrs. Della Bergeron of this borough. The funeral will be held at St. Ed wards church Saturday morning at g o'clock.