The Press., 1906-01-10
Mrs. John Nichols of Stafford street

held next week Friday evening
St. Edward 9 church announcement /:
Next Sunday will be the second Sun.
day of the month, etc.
The eight-years-old daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Dominica Tonon fell
Monday and fractured her leg.
Charles Rabideau was called to
Worcester yesterday, his son having
been killed by the cars in that city.
Mr.. and Mrs. La Case of Rockville
are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
La Case on West Main street.
The young people of Grace church
are planning a production of "Pina-
FORE" 1t will probably be presented
the week following Easter two nights
at st. Edwards hall.
The high school basket ball team
will go to Springfield Saturday, where
they will play a game in the evening
and remain over Sunday. The line
up will be: Burr, l f; Crane. f
Wood, C; West, l g; Hughes, g.
Barrows goes with the team as sub
stitute.
CARD We desire to txprAss our sin
core thanks to our friends and neigt ,ra
who so kindly assisted US In our Or sat ba
reavnment at the dest tn and burial of our
dear wife and mother.
MARTIN HUNT,
Mr. AND MRS THOMAS BLACK.
VIM. P. Lasbury was in Springfield
Saturday.
Mrs. ]. P. Marvin was in Chicopee,
Mass. last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cyril johnson we're
in Springfield Monday.
Miss Blanche shippey of Woodstock
is visiting relatives in town.
Mrs. F. A. Lasbury entertained her
Sunday school class at her home last
evening.
Topic of the Y. P. @. U. meeting
next Sunday night will be Conquer
ing difficulties. -
Regular meeting of Markham Castle,
K. O. K. A, next Monday evening
A good attendance is desired.
The junior singing class will meet
in the assembly room Thursday even
ing at 6. As, and the senior singing
class at $50.
Thomas W. Brown and J. P. Brown
have been at Mashapaug a number of
days on a fishing trip, stopping at
Helms cottage.
An effort is soon to be made to
form class for the study of current
events. A meeting for this purpose
will be held next week at the assem-
bly, room.
Subject for the Christian Endeavor
meeting tomorrow evening in the
Baptist chapel, "What Cqrist taught
about money and it's uses - Matt.
2:11; Mark 1O:17-31.
The annual meeting of the Ladies'
Aid society will be held in the Bap-
fist chapel next Wednesday afternoon.
A full attendance is requested, as Off
GERS are to be elected for another year.
Preceding each preaching service at
the Baptist church last Sunday
meeting for prayer was held, and
there will be a special prayer meeting
1t the home of Deacon johnson this
evening, as this is the week of prayer.
Subject of the sermon next Sunday
at the Universalist church
will be "The terrible voice of temp
tation." Topic in the evening will be
Are we blind to our opportunities"
This will be a short sermon for young
people.
In the absence of the pastor the
Baptist Bible school will hold it's ses-
sion at 1 O'Clock next Sunday, and
the preaching service will be at 2
o'clock. Rev. @. G. Fogg, pastor of
Congregational church.
will preach.
The second of the series of dances
that is being held for the benefit of
the Stafford high school baseball team
will be held at Memorial hall Friday
evening. Music will be furnished
by Jordan's orchestra, with Edward
as prompter. A good time
can be expected.
List of unclaimed letters in Stafford
post Office: Mrs Jennie Dodds, Mrs.
Jennie Boyden, Mrs. Josephine Bish-
Op, Miss Catherine Meade, Miss Jennie
A. F. Boyd, F. Judson, AL
fred Smith. Jr., @. W. Collins, Will
liam Young, W. B. Tuttle, Fratini
Domenick, Fabiyan Tazwurensky 2.
William Bennett, while employed
the roof of a barn owned
by Mrs. Clara Devlin, lost his hold
and fell to the ground below, landing
Oh stone wall. A number of bones
in one foot were dislocated and his
back sprained. He was attended by
Drs. Newton and Smith. Tuesday
he was taken to the Norwich
hospital.
The reading room of the parsonage
is open to the public on Tuesday and
Thursday evenings. The leading
such as The Worlds Work,
Harper's Monthly, Harper's Weekly,
The Munsey, The Outlook, The Out
ing, American Bird Magazine, Nc
Clure's, The Press, with many others,
can be found on the tables. Every
body is cordially invited to take this
to keep in trend with
some of the best literature of the day.
Fred P. Giddings, 70, died at the
home of Mrs. Clara Devlin last Mon
lay afternoon. He had been troubled
with rheumatism for awhile. but
heart failure, with old age, was the
cause of his death. The deceased was
born January 18th, 1882, in West
ford. His early days we're spent in
coming to this town about
'welve years ago. He leaves no near