The Press., 1911-12-13
Bert Lamb shot four foxes last

Bert Lamb shot TOUT 1OAos 4@SS week.
 Rev. Wm. B. Gaskin and MTs. Gapkin are becoming settled in their new home at the Universalist parson- age.
 Roger F. Etz, D. D., of Boston, national secretary of the Y. P. O. 1, addressed the local union at the Uni versalist church last evening.
 Advertised letters in Stafford post office: Mrs. Nancy Jennilpy, Mrs. s. H. Smith, Miss Mary Hoadley' Mrs. E. P. Bellows, G. A. Betros, Dan Greenwood, Harry Fioher, Hugh Higgins.
 The large house built for 8 board ing house by the Riverside mill, but several years ago remodeled for a four tenement house, is again to be- come a boarding house. It has been rented to Mrs. Christopher Depeau.
 The many friends of Rev. A. Arnold Ross, late pastor of the local Universalist church, will be glad to learn he is making good recovery from an operation performed recently in hospital in BreWton, Ala, where he Is now located.
 Rehearsals are being held under the direction of Mrs. Malone Moore, organist, for the Christmas cantata. Hope of the Wo1ld.' to be given by the Universalist choir Sunday. Dec. 24, at p. m The orgaDist will be assisted by Miss Ethel Moore, piano, F. J. Lynch, cornet, Lewis Earle, violin.
 At the meeting of Woloott lodge last Thursday evening the following officers were elet tad for the coming year: W. M ,, M Larned; s. W, Henry Pero; J. W Asa Harris; s D., G. D. Ide; J. D., Willard Dim- meek; S. s., Russell Oolburn; J. s , F. A. Lasbury; secretary, Wm. Wal bridge; treasurer, Wm. Durham tyler, A. c. Sault
 Regular meeting of Stafford grange next Tuesday evening. At the meet ing held last Tuesday the following ffioers were elected: M., J W. Rollinson; A. s, G D. Ide; L. A. s Lulu He; secretary, M k EdFon; G. K Carl Lasbury; Ceres, Euphe mia Dobson; Pomona, Julia Lough- heed; Flora, Louise Wobbeoke; or Ranist, Mrs I1ez M. Lasbury. Pro- ,am for next Tuesday evening will bs Whittler's night All membars will respond to the roll-c Il by quo tation from his works.
 The illustrated cture on modern China, given in Memorial hall last Saturday evening by Dr. Frederick Pools was a rare treat to all who were priviliged to hear it Dr Poole has speLt many years in China and is thoroughly conversant with the Ian. guago, customs and habits of the people of that interesting country. Gifted with ability to vividly portray what he knew of the language, people and places of that wonderous land, and W tn this gift supplemented by exoell mt Ftereopticon views and mov- ing pictures, he rendered this lecture one of great interest and instruction The wish has been expressed by many that Dr. Poole may return to us next winter and give his lecture on ancient China
 Staffordville
 The Springs books are to bo had at the library now
 Robert Taylor has resigned his posi- tion as dresser tender in the Garland mill.
 Mrs Clarence Turner and daugh- ter, Dorothy, are visiting relatives Tn Westfield, Mass.
 Mr. and Mrs. Henry LaniRan have recently moved into the Silk tenement from Stafford Hollow.
 Mrs Wm Chandler and daughter, Mildred. were the guests of relatives in South Coventry last week.
 MT. Lambert of Monson. former superintendent of the Garland mill, has accepted his former position in the local mill.
 Mr. and Mrs Erza s Colburn and Mrs. William A. Thompson are slow ly recovering from illness. MT. O. was taken with bronchitis and indi- gestion, Mrs o. with grip and Mrs T. with bronchitis over four weeks ago. Mrs. Oolburn was sick when she returned from her trip to Worces- ter, Boston and vicinity.
 Methodist Church Notes: Friday evening the weekly prayer meeting will be led by MT. Miller. Sunday morning Rev. F. B. Adams will preach. Sunday evening the Epworth League will hold their prayer service at o'clock. Topic, "A well-spent life and its olose," Rom. 14:7-8, 2d Tim. 4; 6-8. Leader, O. F. Williams
 The December number of the American Missionary, a magazine of the national benevolent societies of Congregational America, publishes full page portrait of Rev. Marion Hastings Jones, and contains an ap- preoiation of her, she being the first ordained woman minister in this state. She receives deserved commendation for her courage and earnestness as & public spirited citizen She has aroused public attention to the praoti- cal wisdom and moral good sense in having well-lighted streets in the will lage of Staffordville, where she is pastor Hartford Oourant
 Congregational Obu1ch Notes: The pastor will preach at the morning ser In