The Press., 1910-09-07
STAFFORD SPRINGS.

STAFFORD SPRINGS.
 Leo Garvais has bsen visiting friends in Manchester.
 Miss Eva Barrett was at Milford for Sunday and Labor day.
 The selectmen will hold the last meeting of the year next Monday.
 Mrs. J. Stone of Indian Orchard, Mass Is visiting friends In town.
 MT. and Mrs. George J Anderson have a little daughter. born last Fri. day.
 Many local people are attending the Connecticut fair at Hartford this week.
 Miss Teresa Clark has returned to Greenwich to take up her duties as 8 teacher.
 Napoleon Pero. Jr is spending 8 vacation of a week in Hartford and Providence.
 Mrs. James Walker has returned from Southington, where she has been a guest of relatives
 Miss Rose Hanley has gone to Ter. ryville, where she has taken 8 posi- tlon as 6 teacher.
 Samuel Farmer is moving from Main street to the Mark Smith house on East Main street
 The Lords supper will be adminis- tered at the Methodist church at the morning service next Sunday.
 The republican caucus for the nomi- nation of town officers will be held at the town hall Friday evening at 7.3O o'clock.
 Elmer Wheeler has returned from 8 short vacation at Savin Rock and has resumed his employment with Gary Bros.
 Mrs. Thomas Sanders and Miss Elizabeth Sanders have gone to Southbridge. where they will make their home.
 Louis Rene has been attending Q convention in Manchester as a dele gate for the local St. Jean the Bap- Sist society.
 Adslbert Needham has sold a fine pair of blacks to James Johnson of Scotland, and 8 couple of saddle horses to MT. Dickieson of Essex.
 Mir. and Mrs. Thomas Hassett and children of Greenwich and Mir. and Mrs. Wm. A. Hassett of Worcester have been visiting relatives in town.
 Mir. and Mrs. Pierre Brousseau are in Canada for a vacation. Peter Panciera is in charge of the local furniture store during MT. Brousseau 's absence.
 Mrs. ". H. Stafford of Stafford Street entertained Mir. and Mrs. J. A. Stannis of Boston over Sunday and Monday. MT. Stafford was also home from Taunton, Mass,. at the same time.
 The Standard Card Clothing com pany has repaired and enlarged their dam and placed a new gate. A new Bradway water wheel of 20 horse power will soon bs in readiness for operation.
 Joseph J. Braun, the florist, had his hand painfully injured the latter part of last week. He was leading a COW by chain, when the animal be- came fractions. The hook caught in his hand, ,ipfiioting a deep and painful wound. .
 Owing to the unfavorable weather there was no ball game last Satur. day. Manager Fitzpatrick is plan ming to play the game with the same team, the West Willingtons, next Sat urday afternoon. This will bs the last game of the season.
 Miss Mayme Brown and Miss Marie Mclaughlin have returned to their home in Philadelphia, Pa.. after a weeks visit with their aunt, Mrs. Joseph Garden, of Furnace avenue. Harold Bowling of Indian Orchard was g guest of MT. and Mrs. Garden over Sunday.
 Entries for the Marathon race Sept 17th are coming in good shape, and the indications are that there will be a good bunch of starters. Three valu- able medals will be presented the winners. Entries will close Friday, Sept. 16th, and may be sent to George J. Anderson.
 The Central Vermont will run the annual excursion to New York Thurs. day of next week. The trip will be made via. New London and the steamer City of Lowell. Fare for the round trip will be 8 from Palmer and Monson, and $2. 75 from Stafford, Wilmington, Morrow and Mansfeld. The train will leave Palmer a 6. 40 p. m j; Monson, 6.94; Stafford, 7.15. Tickets will be good from Sept. 1 5 tC Sept. 23. inclusive The theatres In New York are starting in with theiI fall offerings, and with the other manifold amusements of the city the trip to the metropolis at this time will prove very attractive.