The Press., 1922-05-11
UNION

Miss Grace Tyler is caring for Mrs l.. Moore in Southbridge
 MT. and Mrs. H. R. Howard spent last Sunday with friends in Stafford.
 Mrs. c. Walker of Southbridge call ed recently on her friend, Mrs. w. Richards.
 Mrs. Hattie Phillips of Southbridge spent a few days last week at the Burnham cottage.
 Mrs. Fred Aldrich and daughter, all so MT. Gideon of Uxbridge, are spend ing. few days at the Horton home stead.
 Many from here watched the fire in Holland, last Tuesday, and much sym pathy is felt for the little town, over the border.
 l Frogs and whippOOrWillS arrived in action early this year, but belated flock of wild geese was seen vending it's way northward last Saturday.
 A son was born to MT. and Mrs. John Rizner of West Dudley, last Tuesday. This little boy is grandson to Mrs. Mary Rizner of this town.
 Mrs. Mary Dodge is moving to Staff ford to make her home with MT. and Mrs. Charles Scranton. Carl Tinker and family will remain in the Dodge cottage.
 Mrs. CapitOla Walker has opened her house at Mashapaug for the sum- mer, and is now spending a part of her time here and a part in South bridge.
 Otis Burnham has purchased new Paige truck and Andrew Anderson second hand c. M. c. truck. Both are | busy, this week, moving lumber to Stafford Springs for W. F. Maine and Son.
 Holland had forest fire Tuesday that swept over 1000 acres of land before it. was under control. About 150 men fought the fire, many going from the surrounding towns. Three houses caught fire but were saved.
 Joseph Tyler, who is employed on the Mashapaug Farms, met with painful accident Tuesday. While chOpping, his axe glanced and cut a gash in his leg. Mr. Howard took him to Stafford Springs and Dr. Hanley dressed the wound. Mrs. Ralza Horton and Mrs. Nelson Horton are at the Johnson hospital for treatment Mrs. Ralza Horton is making a good recovery from re- cent operation. Many friends wish for both ladies a speedy return to health and strength.
 Aa the grange meeting, last Friday evening, a class of four received in structiOn in degree work. Later, re- treatments and a social time were en- joyed. The next regular meeting is to be next Wednesday evening, the time of meetings having been changed to the first and third Wednesdays Of each month.
 Rev. and Mrs. H. A. Coolidge motor ed to Deerf1eld, Mass, last week We'd nesday to attend the funeral of an old and beloved friend, Dr. Childs of Dub lin, N. H. A funeral had been held in Dublin, and on May 5, second funer- al was held in Deerfield, his native town.
 Rock Meadow
 George Bradway has not been as we'll as usual, as he has been suffering from dry abcesses which effect the ears.
 Mrs. George Heck has been gaining quite rapidly since she has been able to get out of doors and take short rides.
 Inez Booth won second honor in spelling at the recent inter-town speaking and spelling contest held at Putnam.
 Wayland Heck is in Sturbridge, talk ing charge of his fathers farm. His friends are sorry to lose him from Union, but wish him success in his new enterprise.
 Miss Della Heck and her brother, Herbert, of Southbridge, were at their fathers last Saturday; Miss Della re- maining for the weekend. Little Evangeline Horton is staying at Matt Heck's while her mother, Mrs. Nelson Horton, is at the Johnson hospital.