The Press., 1905-02-15
Miss Harmon spent Sunday with her

Regular meeting of Winter Post
G.. A. R., this evening. ... &c.,.
Mrs. W. W. Burwell has been il
with the grip this week.
There will be a Valentine social a
the Methodist church this evening.
Mrs. J. O. Cleaveland has been il
for the past few days. but is now OF
the gain.
Mrs William Wood. who recently
underwent an operation, is rapidly
recovering
The ladies of Grace church will
hold food sale at E. L. Bnrr's store
Thursday afternoon at O'Clock.
The telegraph office will be open
Sundays from 8 to 10 a. m. in tht
future, instead of from to 6 in the
Afternoon, as in the past.
DIR. @. B. Newton is in Hartford
to-day to attend meeting of the med.
oial legislative committee relative tc
an amendment of the charter of the
state medical association.
The Modern Woodmen of America
will hold a social and dance at their
hall the evening of Feb. 2Sth. Later
in the season they may arrange for
other events of the character.
There will be a union service at
the Methodist church next Sunday
evening Rev. E. A. Rurnham will
preach and the topic of his discourse
will be Religion and modern life
1t is reported that the store in the
Rockwell block, formerly occupied by
A. ]. Squires, has been rented to a
Jewish firm, who will open in the
near future with a stock of clothing
aud shoes.
Eli Parizeau is making radical i'm
provements in his store. A part of
the floor is being relaid and the store
will be painted and newly papered
throughout. He has purchased new
soda fountain, which will be in place
for the coming season.
The Girls club basketball team has
had several practice meetings for the
game with St Edwards school, but
the date for the game has not vet been
set, At the last meeting of the team
the Girls club decision
was reached relative to suits, and
they have been ordered.
The men will cook and serve an
oyster supper at the Methodist church
the evening of March 1. The enter
tainment the same evening will be in
charge of the men, and will be in
the nature of a jubilee concert. The
men will appear in black face and
costumes. and there are 10 in the
cast.
District Deputy F. E. CLARK of East
Hampton will be in town tomorrow
evening to Install the following newly
elected officers of Stafford lodge,
United Workmen: NJ. w, f. E.
Eugley; F., John 7. Morris; o., VIM.
Pierce; recorder, W. E. Hanley;
receiver, Joseph Clifford; financier,
@. W. Comins; guide, Joseph A.
Guilman.
Medical Examiner Newton was
called to view the dead body of
old baby in the Knott
family at West Stafford, Sunday.
The child probably died from natural
'auses. The same day he was called
10 view the body of a young infant
in the family of Mr.. Alderman on
Tollaud avenue. The latter baby was
found dead in bed. and it is thought
was smothered in some way.
Alec Baldi, who has been a long
time in the employ of the Warren
Wooden Co., and Mario Baldracchi,
also in the employ of the Central
Wooden Co., accompanied by Salvatore
for the past seven years
in the employ of F. Kreisel, the shoe
dealer, will leave this place next
for Oakland, CAL, with the
of making that state their
future home if business prospects
warrant.
The following is the cast of charac-
ters for the presentation of my
" at the opera house March
18th by A. o. H.: Squire Arden.
John Williams; Terrence Cregan, NJ
O'Halloran; Phil Carroll, VIM. WEIGH
Jas. F. Warren; Maurice
Arden, James Sullivan; Teddy Cregan,
NJ. ID. O'Connell; Larry. Timothy
Desmond; Mrs. Beebe, Miss Martha
Desmond; Mary Carroll, Mrs Owen
Kelly; Geraldine, Miss Katherine
Carey; Nora, Miss Margaret Shea;
Little Geraldine, Miss Margaret Des-
mond.
Stafford.
G. E. Burke is figuring on a large
job for Rawitser Bros at their plant
in Meriden.
Austin Witt is another one who is
confined to the house with the pre-
Vailing malady.
Mrs. E. D. Ide of Hydeville has
been confined to the house several
lays by illness.
The grange expect large attend
ance at sheir dance in Memorial hall
Friday evening.
Mrs. Napoleon Barsalou remains in
about the same condition, and is con
;idered critically i'll.
: M. ]. Coughlin has accepted a po-
sition at Thompsonville, similar to
the one he held here.
Rev. ]. P. Marvin is in Boston at
tending the meeting of the Religious
Educational association.
M. J. Coughlin was suddenly called
home from Thompsonville yesterday
by the serious illness of his child.
Frank Ledoyt, who is making his