The Press., 1922-08-24

Rev. and Mrs. c. H. Puffer are at Lake Mashapaug.
 Frank Cleveland of Hartford is wis iting his niece. Mrs. Fred Sault.
 w. H. Webster visited friends at Narragansett Pier, R. l., the first of the week.
 Robert and Betty Keefe of Dover, N. H., are visiting their grandmother, Mrs Eliza Dugdale.
 Mrs Margaret Seyfert of Port Ches- ter, N Y, is the guest this week of Miss Harriette Weir.
 William A. Black of Canoes, N. Y, has been the guest of his cOu- sin, Miss Hannah Black.
 Mrs. Emma Whiton is visiting a few days with her sister, Mrs. H. c. Holt, at Stafford Springs.
 Misses Iris and Lois Webster have returned from visit with old friends in East Long Meadow, Mass.
 Mrs. Allen West of Springfield, Mass, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. George Webster, this week.
 Miss Dorothy Tholen has gone to Bridgeport where she will spend the week with Miss Gladys Gibbs.
 Miss Margaret Black of Brooklyn, N Y, is spending her vacation with her mother, Mrs. Sarah Black. H. B. Glover of Providence returned to his home Sunday after spending a | week with his sister, Mrs. Emma Whi- | ton.
 Miss Rae" Schwab has returned to her work after visit of several weeks with her parents, MT. and Mrs. George Schwab.
 George Wyman of Wellesley Farms, Mass, was the guest of his cousin, Mrs. F. J. Glover, a few days the first of the week.
 The repairs on the Baptist church are progressing satisfactorily. It is hoped that service can be held ill the chapel next Sunday.
 Miss Grace West of Springfield Mass, and Miss Julia Heck of Union were the guests of their aunt, Mrs Asa | Harris, over the weekend.
 MT. and Mrs. Frank Engley and three children of Blackwood, N. J. are spending a week with Mrs. Eng gley's parents, MT. and Mrs. J. P Brown. Miss Clara Findeisen and Miss Annie Wobbecke of Springfield Mass, are also guests at the Brown home.
 There has been some talk of forming citizens club and several men and boys met at F. J. GlOver's on Monday night to see what might be done abou it. committee was elected to inter. view the leading business men and cit izens, generally, and report at meet ing to be held Monday evening. Let's all go. William A. Black of Canoes all go.
 Thomas Nelson Black, 65, passed away at his home last week Wednes day after an illness of over two years He was born at Three Rivers, Mass. November 4th, 1856, only son of JOhl Black and Rebecca Lucas. He cam to this town when a small boy ant He gave up work over two years ag' because of failing health. He leave widow and one son, John NelsOl Black, and three sisters, Miss Hannal Black of Stafford, Mrs. F. w. Shippe of South Woodstock and Mrs. F. Glover of Stafford. Funeral service were held at 2 o'clock Saturday after noon at his late home. Rev. F. W Tholen oficiated, assisted by Rev. ( Puffer. The bearers were Russell Col burn. William Lougheed, Carl Gree
 and John Andrews, brother mason' Burial was at Stafford Street. M
 Black was a member of WOlcOtt lOdgt
 A. F. and A. M, and of WOlcott char
 ter, o. B. s. StaffOrdville Watch our Windows for bargain ; in Fruit and Vegetables. Qualit Confectionery Go. Miss Irene Belcher is spending he l vacation at Myrtle Beach. tt Miss Bertha Belcher is spending he , Vacation at Indian Neck Beach. ls There will be no services in tn g Congregational church next Sunda I The school house is being painte a and many other repairs are bein 3 made.
 l Merl Hughes and Harold Ransom Springfield spent the weekend wit MT. Moore.
 !; Mrs. Bert Corbin of Springfield vii 1 ited her sister, Mrs. Lima Booth, la
 Saturday.
 I MT. and Mrs. Arthur Bosworth al daughter, Ethel, are with Mr. aI g Mrs. Frank Bosworth at WillingtC
 Hollow this week.