The Press., 1911-12-13

\ GuW8rQ 9O008 01S BO1u ms 1C9 DuB1" ness to M. LeBonte of Holland.
 Mr. and Mrs. Harman Mcintyre have little son born Sunday last
 It is reported that Frank Casey, superintendent of the Garland mill in StAffordyille for the past two years, has resigned, and will be succeeded by Mr. Lambert of Monson, Q former superintendent.
 This afternoon and evening, from 3 to and z to 9, In the guild room of Grace church, there will be Q sale of fancy articles under the auspices of the Woman's Guild. Tea will be served and homemade food for sale. No admission will be charged.
 Court Oronoco, F. of A, will hold an open meeting at their hall Thurs- day evening The program for the evening will includea short entertain ment, followed by remarks by promi- nent officers of the grand court. A cordial invitation iG, extended to all.
 A horse tlrived and owned by Fred Rand had 8 fit on HaymArket Square Saturday afternoon. The animal lurohed into a wagon owned by Select man W. R. Prebls in front of the Baker block and the vehicle was over turned The horse fell and George K Knight extended first aid by bleed Nw,r aAk hA No done.
 A merry party of g local young people went to the home of Mir. and Mrs. Nathan Ward, near West Will lingtoD, last Wednesday evening. The trip was made by bus and the even. ing proved replete with enjoyment. MT. and Mrs Ward have a reputation R7 entertainers and the l.oAl attend ants are enthusiastic in the description of ths evant.
 About thirty members of Baker chapter, O. E. s ?, visited Temple chapter at South Manchester last We'd nesday evening. After a bountiful collstio1 the cnnferriDg of the degrees was witnessed. All highly praised Temple chapters hospitality. At the regular meeting of Baker chapter this evening supper will be served for members at o'clock. Work, the election of officers
 There was an accident to a team driven by John Bartlett at the corner of Main street and Willington avenue last Saturday evening. caused by the kingbolt of the wagon breaking. MT. Bartlett had driven in to get his sis ter. who is employed at the Robertson store, and both were in the wagon They were thrown out, but not hurt. The horse went along with two wheels, but was captured with little trouble
 Congregational Church Notes: At the Thursday evening meeting the topic will be how we may meet oriti oism of the church. The church com mittee are ask d to meet at 30 Thursday to plan for annual meeting. Next Sunday Rev. Lewis c. Rogers. pastor of the Congregational church at storrs and chaplain of the State Agricultural college, will change with the pastor The subject of the morn- ing sermon will be The glory of self surrender.
 While painting the roof of the Brown building, John Duscharme and Tony Lazzarine fell about 80 feet to the stream below last Wednesday afternoon. The men were employed by Anthony Adams. and had nearly finished the job, when the ladder slipped and let them down. The stream Is full of stones at this point and both fell among them. Lazzarine received 8 sprained ankle and Du- soharme had his back hurt, but neither was seriously injured. It would seem almost impossible that the men could take such fall and be so slightly hurt
 Col. ". Fl Hall, president of the Stafford Springs Fair association, en- tertained the officers of the organiza- tion with a dinner at the Hartford club last evening. The local fair will show a profit of about $17OO this year This fact was a cause of gener- al felicitation at the dinner. Plans for the coming year were informally discussed. A vote of thanks was rendered the president for his liberal entertainment. MT. Hall in turn thanked those present for their hearty and united cooperation in the hard work that a successful fair entails, and asked for a continuance along the same lines to make the annual event bigger and better each year. This support was unanimously pledged.
 Last Friday at the Baptist church the ". O. T. U. had a cordial well come, a good attendance and an in- teresting and profitable meeting. The Stafford union numbers about sixty members; at this meeting several be- | came identified with the union. The district nurse under consideration for some time has developed a proposition, which the N. O. T. U. accepts. The introduction of . Staffordville resi-. dent as the district nurse is most | timely. Mrs. Florence G. Browning, an English woman with a suggestion l of the charming typical English voice, was trained Rt "The Nightingale | Training School" St. Thomas hos. pital, London, England, 1s96-19OO; was for four months in South Africa, during the last war between Great Britain and that country in 1901, re- turning home through siekness; was for fifteen months nursing plague in India in 19O2-3; was for twenty three | months in charge of the Greek milI-