The Press., 1910-02-23
sTAFFoRp sPR1Nas.


 Regel meeting of the Forester on TnuTsday evening There will b. initiation
 Ju ge a Mrs. J. H. Reed are 8 Akron, Ohio. visiting their daughter Mrs A \. Hainsworth.
 Miss e A. Be, kwith will leave fol New York the lat of the week to gel the new ideas In millinery.
 Al. Mitchell of the Warren Wooler company was confined 60 his home by illness the first of the week
 Miss Amanda Anson visited friends in Worcester, Webster and South bridge last week, returning Monday.
 Miss Alice Abel returned to hel duties as teacher at Danislson yester. day after few days visit with her parents here. -
 The monthly union service will be held ct the Congregational church Sunday evening. Rev. G A. Grant will deliver she sermon.
 Romano serafn fell in his barn last Thursday, while feeding his horse, and broke his left wrist He was at. tended by Dr. G. P. Bard,
 Mrs. Charles L. Dean of Maiden, Mas, and Mrs. Benjamin Fessendsr of Providence. R. l., are guests of Dr. and Mrs. 0. B. Newton.
 Tz.h naHs..,. R,IV A h;. Ha,,,a 1,.A Friday and cracked one of his ribs. He continued at his work at Smith 6 0ooley's until yesterday. when he was obliged to lay of.
 The local ". R O. has received an invitation from the Robert O Tyler corps In Hartford to visit them Satur- day and take tea. A delegation of about 5 are planning to attend.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles H. Meyers, IT,, entertained their friends with a whist party Monday evening. There were nine tables. at which Mrs. Fred Wildey and Karl Adams made the high scores.
 Wm. McCullock of Pittsfield has taken a position at the Warren Woolen mills and will act as superintendent under MT Mitchell. Wm. Sanford is to leave the Warren company and become assistant superintendent at the Central mill.
 Walter Scott will finish his duties as superintendent of the Stafford -Worsted plant this week, after which he will take up his new duties in Woonsocket. Mrs Scott and their son are contemplating 8 trip to England while waiting for a new house in Woonsocket.
 The friends of Mir and Mrs George R. Kingsbury are invited to attend an informal reception, in honor of their ,hftieth wedding anniversary. at the Congregational chapel next week We'd nesday evening. The ladies of the church have the matter in charge and hope for Q large attendance.
 The board of relief has finished meetings for hearing complaints, and have listened to about 175, The board will hold three more meetings, two of which will be to hear cases where notices have been sent. The board will meet at Borough hall Thursday and at the town hall In Stafford Friday. The final meeting of the board will be held Monday at Borough hall, when the books will be turned over.
 The following is the Current Events program for next Monday evening Roll call; clippings; discussion of topics for coming year. There will be a discussion on Bok's January editorial. "My quarrel with the Women's clubs" The members are requested to be prepared to take part in the discussion. Music, Miss Frieda Rand. Committed, Mrs. R. ". Ellis, Miss Helen Butterfeld, Miss Elinor Valentine. Hostesses, Mrs. ". E. Demond, Miss Mabel Meyers.
 The high school were defeated by Glastonbury high school yesterday by a score of 44-12. The line.up:-
 Stafford. Glastonbury. PAtten, If lg, Pickenson l ButterheId, If rg. Parker Newton, 0, Scudder | Engley, Taylor, rg If. Purtell 1 Charter, Ig If, Wells |
 Goals, Scudder 6. Wells 6, Parker 4. Purtell 8, Pickenson 8. Patten 8, Newton, Engley, Charter. Referee, Stevenson. Timer, Wagner. Scorer, Pinney. Attendance; 25.
 . The Washington social given by the ". R. O. last evening proved a very pleasant social event. The ct. tendance was small owing to the bad weather. Dr. Grant of She Metho- dist church gave An interesting ad- dress on Washington. Anthony | Adams pleased the audience with a short address. A feature of she must. cal program was Q violin solo by Miss SUpbie Brown, with piano accom. paniment by Miss Hazel Butteraeld. Solos by Miss Anna Mason and Miss l Gertrude Pease proved pleasing mum. bers. Refreshments were served.
 Daniel J. Sullivan, 76. a former resident, died at the home of his daughter, Mrs. 0. B. Leonard, In Hartford Sunday, where he was visit- ing. Mr. Sullivan resided here the greater part of his life and was we'll known, but had lived in South Glas- tonbury since leaving here. Re leaves four daughters, Mrs. David 1 Collins of this town, Mrs. N D. Murphy of MonsOn, Mrs. O. B. Leonard l of Hartford and Mrs. D. E. Foley of i South Glastonbury, and three sons, John T., Jeremiah and Daniel sulli.