The Press., 1911-02-01
STAFFORD SPRINGS.

STAFFORD SPRINGS
 Regular meeting of the O. E. S next Tuesday night
 Thomas Quinn If New York is singing at the Gem theatre this week.
 Peter Bariteau has returned after spending a month at Montreal, Can- ada
 Gilbert Wagner has returned to Boston Tech after 8 visit at his home here.
 At the last meeting of Court Oro- noco, Forestsrs, a class of eleven was initiated.
 out with blood poisoning, is showing marked improvement.
 DaDAlt Bros. have hired a farm in Cooper Lane of Angelo Serafin, and will move their families there.
 Miss Edith Cushman has concluded her duties at the Russell store, and has returned to her home in East Wilmington.
 Ben Cini is at his home near she fair grounds as the result of an aooi- dent at Mystic. Mr. Cini was badly bitten by a dog.
 Adelbert NeedhAm has purchased a large tracs of woodland at Brooklyn and a smaller tract on Village Hill of Mrs. John Fisher.
 Harmon O. McIutire and Annie Hanson, both of Stafford Springs, were married in Monson Dec. 24th by Rev. M. Gage.
 John Holden, who lives opposite the Kingsbury monumental works on West Main street, will sell his house. hold goods at auction on Saturday at p. m.
 Charles Kretchmar of Monson has been visiting local friends this week. MT. Kretchmar has just returned from Montreal, where he went to witness the winter sports.
 Michael Roberts has withdrawn from the firm of Roberts Brothers, who have conducted a pool room on Furnace Ayenue.- The business will be continued In the future by Adolph Roberts.
 President W. H. Hall of the local agricultural society has finished of ten stalls in the large barn at the fair grounds for his trotting stock He has also finished of 8 suite of offices and established telephone con- nections
 Friendship Village Love Stories, ]" by zona Gale, No. 1885, and "Where the Laborers Are Few," by Margaret DelAnd, No. 4386, have been pre- sented to the library by Miss O. ". Brown and Mrs. K. ". Smith.
 "The immigrant is the subject of Prof. ". B. Bailey's lecture next Monday evening, to which the public is cordially invited by the Current Events club. This is topic of vital interest, and is sure to be ably pre- sented by one who has made 1t . study. Lecture will begin at 15 at the Congregational church. Ad- mission free.
 The school committee met in the public library room Monday. The schedule for the remainder of the school year was adopted as follows: Winter term, January ? to March 24; spring vacation, March 24 to April 10; spring term, April 10 to June 21; holidays, February 22. April IA. May 80. The high school seniors will take their Washington trip dur ing she spring vacation.
 Rev. F. J. O'Neill has sold his automobile to a party in Bridgeport. and the car leaves town to-day. This will be sad news to many boys and girls, as also 60 host of their elders, towards whom their pastor has cer- tainly not been selfish in the distri- button of rides. And they were not all joy rides. either. Though noted for its speed and pleasure. because these qualities make more noise than charity, the car has an enviable record fn it's long list of emergencies, in which it has given prompt and efficient service. Night and day 1t stood cleared for action in any good cause, for the simple asking. Very appropriately, too, when the curtain fell on its farewell Aot yesterday. it's owner was responding to Q hurried request to convey an injured lady as fAss as possible from Stafford Springs to St. Joseph,s hospital in Williman- tic. ''Cheer up, fellows." the boys say, with knowing twinkle. of the eye. 'he can't get along without one. This only means . bigger and stronger and faster one, or maybe a flying ma. chine. But the owner shakes his head ominously