The Press., 1905-06-21
James Mack has taken a position

| LIT. Arthur Meyers or EaS5 haup- ton was in town over Sunday.
 Quite a number from here attended the Robinson circus at Palmer Mon- day.
 One of the La Salette fathers will officiate at St. Edwards church Sun day.
 About 50 children will receive first holy communion at St. Edwards s church next Sunday.
 Mrs. Carlos Tilden and daughter, Miss Bessie, are away for a week at New London and vicinity.
 Miss Frances Rice of East Berlin. a former teacher, has been the guest of MT. and Mrs. O. P. Hodgson.
 Eddie Collins, the pitcher for the Staffords, is taking a vacation of a few days in Hartford and vicinity,
 The Stafford Springs Mineral Water company is putting up a bottled choc- olate that is proving quite popular.
 Elliot 6 Go. will open their gen. tlemen's lunch and pool room at Gregory's old stand Saturday even- ing.
 Miss Jessie Sidaway will attend the graduating exercises of Mt. St. Joseph seminary at Hartford to-mor- row.
 Mrs. Sarah A. Marshall of St. Johnsbury, Vt., who has been visit ing at Rev. and Mrs. Tyrie's, has re- turned to Vermont.
 Miss Alice Walker, a teacher in Madison, is home for the summer va cation. She is accompanied by her friend, Miss Dudley.
 Mrs. Hannah Hill and daughter, Miss Etta Bidwell, have returned from Vineland, N. J., where they have been for an extended stay.
 There will be a meeting of the Congregational church at the close of the prayer meeting Thursday evening, to consider and act on the pastor S resignation.
 Miss Margaret Mullins leaves to- morrow for vacation of one week in Worcester. Miss Maud Williams of Worcester will take her place at the Springs House during her absence.
 Miss Irma Mennier of Willimantic has taken position in Miss Whiton' S store, and will have charge of the Martin photographic studio and make appointments when MT. Martin is ab sent.
 An attractive program has been ar ranged for the formal opening of the Stafford Country club Friday after noon. There will be golf and tennis matches, and refreshments will be served.
 Richard M Fisk has taken a posi- tion as travelling representative for Baker, Ayling 6 Co.,, the we'll known Boston bond house. He will continue to make his home in Rockville for the present.
 Helen B. Mcintyre, ', daughter of MT. and Mrs. Adelbert McIntrye of Glynville, died Monday after a short illness of diphtheria. The burial was yesterday forenoon in the Stafford Springs cemetery.
 MT. and Mrs. H. D. Cormerais have been guests of Mr and Mrs. R. S. Converse, and returned to Boston Monday in their automobile. They were accompanied on the return trip by Miss Mary Converse.
 A good game of ball is assured for next Saturday, when the strong In dian Orchard aggregation will come here. The Orchards are playing good ball, and with Pero, their old time pitcher, with them should be able to make a good showing.
 John Davidson, who is running the Robertson store during the absence of the proprietor, will open up a new department in about ten days. This department will be located on the top floor of the block and will include a full line of general household supplies and merchandise for kitchen equip ment.
 The new time- table for the O. V. goes into effect the 26th. The only change of importance is the addition of the new fast train to take the place of the train for the north which now leaves at 9. 40. The new train will leave about II. 45. There is no material change in the time of south bound trains.
 The following pupils have passed examinations for admission to the high school: Willie Black, George Clark, Blanche Waterman, Lena Wobbecke, Maude Smith, Charles Herbst, Matilda Carey, Mabel Lynch, Ruth Ellis, Hazel Robbins, Arthur Lee, Morgan Eaton, Leon Partelo, Nina Reynolds
 Michael McGillicuddy and Mrs. Ella Stebbins were united in marriage yesterday afternoon by Rev. F. J. O'Neill of St. Edwards church. Fred Cote acted as best man and Miss May Stebbins attended the bride. MT. and Mrs. McGillicuddy left on the ?. 13 train for a wedding journey to Phila- delphia and will make their home here after their return.
 The graduating class held their re- ception at the Springs House Monday evening. The parlors were we'll filled with friends of the class, about 100 being present. The south par lors were used for reception rooms, members of the junior class acting as ushers. Lynch's orchestra furnished music for the dancing in the dining hall, in which the class colors were conspicuous. The reception proved one of the most enjoyable social events in the history of the school.
 Miss Margaret Loretta Shea, daugh- ter of Mrs. Mary Shea, was united in marriage yesterday morning at 9 o'clock at St. Edwards church to