The Press., 1922-07-06

"nlAC Ou IIACAA way IO OONCA Manchester to spend the 4th with MT. | and Mrs. Emil VonDeck were run into by a large touring car near Somers, causing MT. VOnDeck's car to turn | over. Aleta VonDeck, their years old daughter hadher collar bone broken and Mrs. VonDeck had one of her | ribs fractured on her right side. All the others escaped with out much in jury.
 UNION
 M A. Marcy is in Hartford for few days.
 There will be a dance at the town hall Saturday night.
 Mrs. w Richards entertained John Gage of Southbridge the first of the week.
 Andrew Rizner of Hartford came home, last Sunday, and returned to his work Tuesday evening.
 Ernest Corbin and sons, Anson and Milton, of HaZardville, spent last week at the Kinney house, in Mashapaug.
 Stephen Veigaska, accompanied by his family, attended the wedding of his son, Peter, in Southbridge, last Monday
 Lamont Clarke, secretary of South ] bridge Y. M. c. A., with a group of young men, are camping at the Lake for two weeks.
 MT. and Mrs. Raymond Hathaway entertained c. F. Gage and family, Eugene Young and family, and other I friends, on the fourth.
 Dr. Black and family of Hartford are at Lake Mashapaug for the sum- mer. Dr. Black is Commissioner of the State Board of Health.
 Mrs. Harry Palmer and friend, Ger ! trude FarnsWOrth, of Hartford are spending a few days at the Marcy homestead, Mr. Palmer spending the weekend with them.
 Mrs. Harry Rider and children of l West Dudley are at the Thompson home for week, and Mrs. George Curry and sons of Springfield are there for longer visit. Miss Eleanor Lindsay is entertain ing Miss Jean Simpson, Miss Eliza beth Lawson and Miss Virginia Reu- chart, classmates from the Horace Mann school, New York City.
 MT. and Mrs. Munroe Dimmick and Mrs. Mary Shaw of Stafford were at Lambert Ferry's last Sunday, and Mrs. Laura Ellis of Springfield was at the Ferry home for the weekend.
 Thomas Harmon's steam saw mill shut down, last Friday, for two weeks to give chance for having. MT. liar mon failed to guarantee the much de- sired sunshine for making the hay, however.
 Your Correspondents telephone re- fused to wOrk-pOssibly the line sub he nd at that it is impossible to report other interesting items that might have been gathered by telephone.
 The Community picnic, for which plans were made at Sunday school, last Sunday, was held at Mayland Park on the Fourth. Notwithstanding the somewhat moist weather, (tO which we are becoming acclimated), a gOOdly number gathered to picnic" and good time was enjoyed. The committee on sports carried out their plans on both land and water. Communion service was held, last Sunday, and four members were add ed to the church, one by confession and three by letter. Rev. Sherrod Soule, superintendent of the Home Missionary society of Connecticut is to be present next Sunday Rev. H. A. Coolidge expressed an earnest de- sire that every one in town might be at the church., next Sunday morning, to hear Superintendent Soule.
 Rock Meadow
 Edward Frazier of Holyoke, Mass, was at Myron Heck's the 4th.
 Everyone who knows Matt Heck is glad to hear that he is gaining in strength, even though slowly.
 Edmund Kunhardt was home over the weekend and the 4th. He is working in the Button factory at Staff fOrdville.
 George Marcy of Sturbridge, Mass, who has been doing some painting and paper hanging at Myron Heck's has gone to WestfOrd to work for Mrs. F. w. Mercy.
 Correction should be made in the item given in last weeks Press, in regard to the graduating class of Rock Meadow school. It should be: Claire Gaudette 1st honor, IneZ Booth End, and Julia Heck 3rd.
 MT. and Mrs. David Gaudette gave party last weekend with guests as follows: MT. and Mrs. Henry Buckney and son; MT. and Mrs. Harold Fay and daughter, Ruth, of Southbridge, Mass. MT. and Mrs. Wilks Hubbles, two daughters and nephew, Sturbridge, Mass; Miss Florence Young, Stafford ville; George Marcy Charles Heck and Clare Gaudette.
 The lawn social held at George Heck's last Friday evening, proved a success in every way The weather was favorable, the attendance about eighty, the ice cream and cake abun- dant, and pronounced fine" and the receipts to be used toward the new steps for the church amounted to | $2l.O2. Later, two friends of the church, who were unable to attend the social, were interested to voluntarily add six dollars to the fund.
 The descendants of Ira Bradway, late or Stafford, with their families and friends met at Ralph and George Bradway's farm on July fourth. The guests from out of town were MT. and Mrs. H. J. Bradway, MT. and Mrs El- mer 1. Bradway, MT. and Mrs. Elmer | E. Bradway, daughter Beatrice, son Richard, MT. and Mrs. Louis Stanton, sons George and Lyman and Lloyd BradWay of Brimfield; Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Booth and Ellen Booth of Pal mer; MT. and Mrs. w. B. Pratt, daugh- ter Greta, and son Raymond, of Hop klnton; Clarence Bradway and B. Mae Martyr of Boston; Mrs. Matte Barrett and William Richardson of Brook field; MT. and Mrs. Burt Chaffee, son Stephen, MT. and Mrs.. Wesley Brad way, MT. and Mrs. Milo Bradway, daughters, Edna, Mabel, Verna, Mar ion, sons Earl and Howard; Anna Petz and Thomas SimOns of Stafford, and stanton Bradway of East Leverett. The weather and sickness kept many other relatives at home.