The Press., 1911-03-01
STAFFORD SPRINGS.

STAFFORD SPRINGS.
 Regualr meeting of the Red Men Thursday night. Cbief's degree.
 Mrs Fred Meyers of New Boston is spending few days with friends here.
 Mrs J. Fl. Rsed is visiting her daughter. Mrs. O D. Walker, at Wor- csster.
 There will be a special meeting of tIs Foresters on Friday evening. A full attendance is desired.
 F. N. Barrett and family were called to Woodstock last Sunday to attend the funeral of a relative.
 An article in the March Outlook is illustrated by G Ariel Grant, son of Dr. C.. A. Grant of the borough.
 There will bs a meeting of the Business Mems assc citation tomorrow evening, at which time the plan of giving a bIrqust will receive con. sideration.
 Mrs. J. H. Valentine and Miss Elinor have been spending a week in New York. Richard from Princeton cliege and MT. Valentino joined them there for few days.
 The annual meeting of the young ladies of the Hartford branch of the W. N. will be held in the Fourth Congrs gational church, Hartford, Saturday afternoon at three o'clock.
 V R. O. supper Friday night. to 2. A few aprons were left from last safe, and those who did not contribute | one at that time are requested to do 60 now for continuance of the sale
 The communion service will be ob. served next Sunday morning at the conclusion of the preaching service in the Congregational church. The sermon theme will be ''The discipline of Encouragement" "
 At the 2Oth annual meeting of the | state classical and high school asscci- Ation held at New Haven Saturday, Miss Grace HArwood gave a paper on The disciplinary value of the com- mercial course in the high school"
 The morning sermon at the Metho- dist church will be on the subject, 'The aims of the Christian minister. " The evening seIvics at will be In the vettry, and the subjaot will bs "WhAs motives for a religious life aPpsal most strongly to you?"
 Plsasurable anticipation is felt by many in the organ recital to be given by John Spencer Camp at the Congrs- gatioDal church this evening. Mir. Camp is an artist In his line, aud FL bert l. Couch, the bass singer who will assist in the program. is one of the best in the state. Admission will be 25 cents.
 There were ten tables at the gather ing for whist at the home of the Misses Brown Monday evening. For ladies the highest score was made by Mrs. Fred Meyers. Mrs. O Fl Meyers, Jr, and Miss g. L. Comins were tied for low scores. For the men Richard Fisk and Lewis Mo- LAnghlin were tied for highest score, and Wm. MoCulloch had the lowest.
 Abraham Rosen was evicted from his tailor shop on Main street Mon day morning for n-payment of rent. He received legal notice several week ago to get out, but paid DO attention 50 is. He was called into court Sat urday and Judge Heald, after hearing the evidence in the case, issued an order to tho sheriff to remove the goods- Monday, as Rosen had made | no move, Sheriff Helm placed the things on the sidewalk. where they remained all day, but were taken to the owners tenement in the evening. Samuel KuslAnsky is Rosen's land lord, and there has been a previous misunderstanding between them.
 The usual social will be held at the Congregational church next We'd nesday evening Mrs. Lewis Mo Laughlin, Mrs c. Psreivsl Bard, Mrs. ], Carl Converse and Mrs. O. B. Pinney will serve supper at 6 15 o'clock. Supper, loo. Following, at 7.46, there will be lecture in the church by Rowland B. Dodge on Picturesque Hawaii" The lecture will be prcfusely illustrated by 200 views, many of the pictures being in OoIoEs The new stereopticon, re- gently purchased, will be used for the first time. Mr. Dodge has resided in Hawaii for five yearE, and with his explanation and views gives a valu- able idea of this beautiful island, its people and customs. including the vol canoes snd the lsper colony. Admis- sion will ba 1 5 cents