The Press., 1907-12-11
HOME NEWS.
STAFFORD SPRINGS.

W. R. O. meeting next Wednesday.
 Miss Helen Leach is visiting in Hartford.
 Mrs. M. D. Harris is visiting in Bridgeton, Me.
 Frank bio of Worcester has been the guest of Mir. and Mrs. Napoleon Pero.
 Lorenzo Saratori has been laid up with Q bad cut on his instep, sustained while ohopping recently. MT. and Mrs. Charles F. Walker are receiving congratulations on the birth of a daughter last Thursday.
 Wm. Herring succeeds to the posi- tion with Bidwell & Oo, made va cant by che resignation of W. E.. Slater.
 Attorney. Richard T. O'Connell of New York oity has been the guest of his brother, M. D. O'Oonnell. this week.
 The democratic flag pole, which has been a menace to public safety owing to it's insecure footing, has been chopped down.
 John Lazzerin has purchased a house and lot on Brown avenue of Louis Pra for $16OO. The house is situated next north of, the residence of Louis Helm.
 Residents of the upper part of East Main street saw young fawn the first of the week Full grown deer have come into. the village several times, but this is the first fawn to be neigh borly.
 Mary Zarvocky brought suit against her husband. Joseph zarvocky, in the borough court Saturday for non sup polt. Attorney Reed represents the complainant and Attorney O'Connell is for the defense. The case was con- tinued until the 14th
 At the borough caucus last Thurs day evening F. F. Patten acted as chairman and Q. F. Chandler clerk. Warden F. H. Baker was renominsted, but he refused to accept and moved that Frank Keefe be nominated, by exclamation, which was done. O. F. Chandler and Lott O'Holloran were reelected borough committee: .-
 Dennis McOrohan, 46, died at the, home of his mother on Prospect street last Wednesday night, after along illness of tuberculosis. MT. Mol Crohan had lived in Providence most of the time of late years, and attain :, cd prominence as an athlete and in secret societies. He was 8 member of the Elks and of the Eagles, and1 had held office in both these organiza- tions. When young man he attain ed prominence as baseball player ins the Rhode Island state league He was very popular and had a host of friends. He is survived by a son, John, of Providence, his mother, d sister, Mrs. Mary Mccarthy, and a brother, James. The funeral was held from St. Edwards s church at 9 o'clock Saturday morning, with high requiem mass, celebrated by Rev. F. J. O'Neill. Burial was in St. Ed ward's cemetery.
 On Wednesday, the fourth instant, at the home of the brides father, Frank E. Converse, and amid the beauty of the first real snow storm of the season, Eva N. Converse and Frederick Keller of Holyoke, Mass. were married by Rev. H. A. Blake. To the music of the wedding march the happy couple entered the parlor and stood in the bay window, which was tastefully trimmed with laurel, running pine and fern leaves fastened to the curtain, and beneath a mar riage bell. The bride wore white silk, trimmed with valenciennes lace and 8 veil, and carried chrysanthe mums. The double-ring service was used, after which congratulations were offered. mingled with not little rice good naturedly bestowed and received. A table laden with silver, glass and linen testified to the good will of relatives and friends who had gather ed to witness the happy event. An enjoyable lunch was served. The bride cut her cake and passed it to each and all, and the sun came out to bestow his blessing on the occasion. Later MT. and Mrs. Keller took train, expecting to make their home in Hol- yoke,