The Press., 1910-08-24

AAo4 ANoaAto &AAS AA Akso-s0~-8 ~ wy weeks vacation in Providence and New Bedford
 Miss Marian Avery of New York Is boarding with Mrs. Peter Gordon on Edgewood.
 Miss Teresa Braun is spending . weeks vacation with friends in Wor- cester and Spencer.
 Miss Jane Clark of OolIinsville Is visiting at the home of her sister, Mrs. Margaret Rafftary.
 Wilson LAngdon of Windsor. who has been the guess of Arthur Keith the past week. returned to his home to-day.
 Officer Louis Helm Is taking a va- cation of two weeks. and Michael Roberts is taking his place on the streets.
 The Rhode Island Worsted Go. has seventy looms running, and 1t is ex- pected that more will be running in a short time. @
 F. E. Oady waa quite i'll last week at his home in Monson with an at- tack of ptomaiue poisoning. but isI able to be out again.
 The republican caucus, for the nomination of delegates to the state and other conventions. will be held at the town hall on Tuesday evening, Sept 9th.
 The Fabyan Woolen Oo has put in . Bradway water wheel. in place of the old wheel. The Warren Woolen Go. will also replace their old wheel with a Bradway make.
 Mrs Thomas lyric and daughter, Miss Martha, and Miss Gordon, who have baen occupying the A O. Eaton camp at Crystal Lake for five weeks, have returned to Hazardville.
 Miss Carolyn Hubbard, who re. oently resigned as assistant in the local high school. has taken a posi- tion in the Wallingford high school, at an increase in salary of $2OO The annual excursion to Newport blythe Central Vermont, on the City of Lowell, will be tomorrow. The special train will leave here at 7.3O. The fare for the round trip will be $1.5O.
 Stafford friends extend congratu- lations to Miss Alice R. FIsgg of Wo- burn, Mass, a former local teacher, whose engagement to Melvin Barber, a West Newton business man, has been announced.
 MT. and Mrs. F. L. Olisby and daughters, Silvia and Florence, who have spent several weeks with Orrin Converse, have gone to New Jersey for ten days before returning to their home In Parker, South Dakota.
 William simonds has circulated petition for 8 vote on the license ques- tion at the coming town meeting, and has secured 2 signatures. This more than covers the ten per cent of the voters as required by the new law.
 There will be no services at the Congregational church next Sunday. The subject for She Thursday evening meeting will bs "The progress of Christ's kingdom this year.. Matt 13:31 -33. Leader, Charles Demond.
 The local division of the A. O. Fl. has appointed the following delegates to the state convention at Waterbury | next Tuesday and Wednesday: Presi- dent M.~>J. Burke and George Ander- son; alternates, James Sullivan and ! Edward Mullins, IT.
 Charles H. Newell, formerly of this town, but now residing at Eustis, Florida, where he has been owner and editor of the local paper for the past twenty six years, made @ brief call in the borough yesterday looking up old acquaintances.
 The invitations have bssn issued for the marriage of Marguerete Ella Brown, daughter of Mrs. D. Brown. to Wilford Lewis L'Esperance, Jr., of Boston, to take place at St. Ed wards church on Wednesday, Septem- ber 7th, at 10. 80 n.
 Among those who are at the Willi- mantio camp meeting from the bor- ouRh are MT. and Mrs. James Fitton, MT. and Mrs. J. R Parkhurst, Mrs. Robert Quinley, Mrs. Frank Ksefe, Mrs. Nettie simonds, Miss Mary Howard and Miss Lillian Benton.
 Daniel Dsmond. youngest son of w. E. Demond, has returned from a six-weeks' vacation trip. including camp life in the Berkshires and the White mountains. He spent some time at the Heron Island summer home of the W. 0. Damon family on the Maine coast.
 The republican caucus enrolment has been largely added to this year. There were IS .erasures and n ad- ditions, making the total about 23O There are @ good many of the voters who do not make any effort to be en- rolled. The numbsr of democrats en- rolsd is 79, very small proportion of their number. At the last meeting the number added and erased was the same, seven.
 The local democrats made a good move two years ago when they de- cided to hold their cauouses at the Springs. More shan tWo-thirds of ths voters reside in this section, and now with the trolley running from West Stafford, people in the west parish can attend much more con- vsniently than they could if obliged to drive to the Hollow. The rspubh- cans are still holding their oauouses in the town hall. but many stand patters" would welcome change to Borough hall -springfeld RepubH-