The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1909-04-14
Daniel J. Brown is IN a. bio home

on Church street.
Malcomb BeckWith Of Waterbury
was at home for Easter.
Joseph VIM is in st. Francis
hospital at Hartford for treatment.
Miss Teresa CLARK has returned to
Greenwich after the Raster vacation.
Bert Needham has taken q position
with Brown, Thomson 8 90. of Hart
ford.
Alfred Bidorini and Nina Oercena
were united in marriage Friday by
Judge Reed.
John BARTLETT. employed by F. J..
Chandler, is quite i'll at his home
on Village Hill.
DR.. O. B. Newton has recovered
sufficiently to be able to attend to his
practice regularly.
Miss Rose Hanley has gone to
Manchester, where she will take q
course in teaching.
H. O. Wheeler and VIM. H. Black
have been drawn as jurors for the
persent term Of superior court.
Rev. and Mrs. H., A. Blake started
last night for q trip to New York,
Philadelphia and Washington.
Miss Minnie O'Halloran, book
keeper for G. H. Baker s. 90 has
recovered form a slight attack Of the
gr'p.
Malone Moore and Miss Ethel went
to Brim6eld yesterday to call on Mr..
Moore's mother, in honor of her goth
birthday.
Mrs. Mowry and children of Sterling
are guests of DR.. and Mrs G. Peroival
Bard. Mr. Il. P. Mowry was here
over Sunday.
On account of the illness Of the
teacher, Miss Triggs, school in the
Patten district will not open until
next Monday.
Charles Bolieau, 81, the Oldest en-
ploye of Smith & Cooley, accompanied
by Louis Bolieau, has gone to Salem,
Mass. for a visit.
Claude Pinney is driving his new
American Roadster. christopher
Allen also has his new Pierce six
cylinder in operation.
The annual salad supper by the
young ladies of the Congregational
church at the church parlors this
evening will draw large attendance.
The entertainment will consist of a
minstrel show by the Young Mems
club
All persons taking part in the
oratorio are requested to be present
Thursday night at z 80 The chorus
of 90 voices is working hard under
the direction of J. T. Wood, and
splendid production is expected April
% at Masonic hall.
VIM. Symonds has purchased a 49,
foot power boat which he will launch
at Crystal Lake as soon as it arrives
The boat will carry eight people, and
will be known as "The Grappa." O.
F. Chandler has a new 14-foot steel
boat which he will place on the lake.
Mrs. Elvira Moulton Carder, 80.
died this morning at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Carrie Stevens. on
High street, after long illness. Mrs.
Oarder was the last of a family of
eleven children, born in Wales, Mass.
She is survived by the daughter, Mrs.
Stevens. also one son, Charles L.
Oarder of Somers, FIVE grandchildren
and four great grandchildren. The
funeral will be from the house Fri
day morning at 10 O'Clock. Burial
in Brimfield. Mass, at 8 p. m.
st. Edwards Church Notes: The
Easter collection last Sunday was
about $40 more than that of the pre-
vious few years. amounting to 1912 95
for st. Edwards and $37 25 for st
Joseph's. This enabled the treasurer
to pay $11OO on mortgage and interest
the following day. To meet this de
mand. however, not q cent could be
left in the treasury. Therefore all
pew renters who can do SO are urged
to pay the present quarters pew rent
next Sunday, to furnish the where
with for doing the annual spring
work
Stafford council, No. 1895, z. of
O., met for organization Sunday and
elected the following officers: Chap
lain, Rev. F. J O'Neill; grand
knight. ". E. Hanley; deputy grand
knight, Michael O'Halloran secre-
tary, VIM. B. Hanley; financial score
tary. James F. Warren; treasurer,
VIM. ] Delligan; advocate, Lott
O'Halloran; chancellor. F. E. Fitz.
patrick; trustees, George H. Flanag-
han, Michael J. Swift, VIM. Simonds
inside guard, ". J. Hanley; outside
guard, John Carey. The first and
second degrees will be worked to-mor-
row evening by the Rockville council
degree team. On Sunday the third
degree and installation will be worked
by District Deputy VIM. J. Mulligan
and suite. There will be visiting
brothers from Rockville, Hartford,
Willimantio, Manchester, New Britain |
and Monson.
Grace Church Notes: The services |
of Easter day were we'll attedned, q |
large number being at the afternoon
service, at which there |
were three baptisms Many lilies
made the festal appointments of the
chancel more effective and beautiful.
The generosity of the parishioners, 10 |
this bountiful provision of flowers, is
deeply appreciated. The Easter
Offering was larger than for several
years, and the Sunday school mission
airy mite boxes were filed to nearly
double the amount of last year.
These offerings are remarkable, when
we consider that has been muoh given