The Press., 1909-03-10
". R. 0. meeting Wednesday.

OAAEeuo0 WOOu was Au NoW Au1A Friday and Saturday,
 The W. R. O. will have a 1O-oent supper Friday from 5 to '.
 George BolieAu has taken a position with the Warren Woolen company.
 Rev. George J. Donahue preached a Lenten sermon in Meriden last even- ing.
 Napoleon Pero, Jr, returned last Friday from . business trip to New York.
 Miss Maud Booth. teacher in the primary department, has been i'll a part of the week.
 Erwin c. Hewlett has been confined to his home on East street the past few days by illness.
 Judge R. H. Fisk will address the Young Mems club at the Oongrega- tional ohorch Friday evening.
 The regular song service will be held at the reading room on Furnace avenue Sunday afternoon at 3. 30.
 On Thursday evening of this week will be the regular meeting of the Foresters. There will be initiation.
 The annual meeting of the Stafford Springs Agricultural society will be held Friday afternoon at Attorney Fisk s office.
 Business is brisk with the Warren Woolen company. and the plant is running to its capacity, with night and day shifts.
 Rev. Felix J. O'Neill attended some Polish families in Mashapaug and Union last Sunday. after the regular services at staffordville.
 Judge Reed has finished his duties in New Haven. He will preside at Rockville next term, commencing his duties the second Tuesday in April.
 .Dr. O. B. Newton has been con- fined to his home the past week with a hard cold. He is getting better and will soon be able to resume his practice.
 John Sena has sold the Knapp place to a Slav from Pennsylvania. MT Sena is considering building an ad dition to his block to give the Gem theatre more room.
 Supper and social at the Oongrega- tional church next Wednesday night. Supper served at 6 15 o'clock. Host esseh, Mrs. J. Carl Converse, Mrs. R. W. Smith and Mrs. O: B. Pinney.
 There will be a meeting of those interested in forming the new council of Knights of Columbus at the Hanley shoe store this evening. It is hoped to complete the formalities of organi- ration at this mesting.
 Rev. 0. s. Davis,-a former pastor of the M. E. church, is now preach. ing in Dakota. The three daughters are all in eastern schools, Miss Davis at the Boston normal school of gym nastics, Miss Lucy at Mt. Holyoke and Miss Grace is at Northfield.
 The seIectmen have secured L. P Judd of West Hartford and George F. Humphrey of Bloomfield, recommend ed by Tax Commissioner ", H. Cor bin of Hartford, to assist the assessors in 8 revaluation. Work will be com menoed March 15 and the village property will be taken first.
 The moving pictures to be shown at St. Edwards hall this week Thurs day. Friday and Saturday evenings, at 8 o'clock. will be a select lot, in harmony with the season. There will be five reels and two illustrated songs each night, and Miss Iris Nj. Noad of Rockville will be the singer.
 The local pool team played in West Stafford last evening and won by 8 good margin. The score: Fontan- ella 75, Dimmiok 100; Feddler 100. Chaffee 67; Collins 100, Slater 96; Lessord 100, Smart r. Tomorrow evening the team will go to Rockville and play a return match with the team there.
 Miss Jennie M. Lawlor of Holyoke, Q teacher in the public schools, who was granted leave of absence owing to i'll health, has sent her resignation to the school board. Miss Lawlor is at the Rutland sanitarium, and while her health is improving, there seems no immediate possibility of her re- suming active duties.
 The Italians netted $42 by the presentation of their play last Satur- day evening, and the proceeds will be sent to Italy for the sufferers by the earthquake. Those who had the matter in charge desire to express their thanks to St. Edwards society for the use of the hall, to those who assisted in the presentation and to the public for the generous patronage.
 Margaret Henson, who has been employed at the Springs House for the past three months, committed suicide in Hartford last Friday. She drank part of an ounce of carbolic acid in front of the post office build .ng in Hartford, and died from the effects of it after being taken to the hospital. But little is known of the woman here. She attended to her work at the Springs House and went out but little. She got through at the hotel last Friday morning and left on the g. 15 car. In Hartford she was we'll known to the police. She had attempted suicide on two. previous occasions. She was about AS years of age and was the mother of IA chil- dren.
 The first union temperance meeting