The Press., 1912-01-24
srAFFoRD SPRINGS.

Mass.
 Court Oronoco, F. If A will hold & meeting Thursday evening at the usual hour and place.
 Miss Rose Hanley. who teaches school in Terryvills. was with her father, ". E. Hanley. ovsr Sunday.
 Daniel Pallaatk and IIario Toni dandel left town Friday and sailed on Saturday from New York on the St Paul for a visit to Austria.
 Herman Rawitser of New YoIk was in town this week on a business trip Mir Rawitser expects t1 sail next week for a three -months' Euro psan trip.
 The town school committee has re csived several Applioat 'ons for the auparvisorship of music in the public schools. selection will not be made for several days
 Charles Meyers. ST.. of M dGay ia at his home on Grant avenue Mir. Meyers has been laid up for a c1uple of weeks with an attack of grip. but Is now improving.
 The fire alarm was runR about 12 30 Monday noon for 8 smsll chimney fire in a house owned bv A b. Bernardo on Gold street The hose company responded, bat the blazs was extin- guished without the use of the hose. The damage was very slight.
 All of the paraphernalia which GuI W Fl Hall has had iu the bsrns At the fair grounds for use In con. n inn " th hs rLcJ hors> has besn removed and shipped Lo South Will llngton. Peter MoGrath. who has been employed about the place, fas bsen relieved of his duties. The Colonel has not announced his plans, but the wise ones say he is to quit the sport.
 Arrangements are about completed for the annual masquerade ball of Teutonia association which will take place at the hall on West Main street Friday evening. This Is always one of the pleasant social events of the season and is looked forward to with delightful anticipation. It is ex- pectsd than an unusually large num- ber will compets for the prizes which will be given for the bsst mans and woman's costume and for the two most original costumes.
 The military whist given by the Eastern Star last Friday evening was an unusually eDj 1yab1e occasion. There were eighteen tabl as, designated as forts. All entered into the lntest with much zeal The four players of each fort-ths two left to defend, and the two that went to contest at some other fort-all did their best to win flag. Bright red fort, having for play CTS Mrs. Frank Williams of Rockville, Miss Page of Springfield, Fred Wildey and Gerald Neal. won, having twenty flags. Refreshments were served One hundred tickets were sold All attending are looking forward with much pleasure to the next one, which will be held next week Friday.
 There will be a meeting of the in- oorporators of the Cyril and Julia O. Johnson Memorial hospital at the hos pltAl on East street tomorrow after noon at 8 o'clock. for the purpose of completing the organization of the corporation. The articles of assooi- ation were filed with the secretary of state at Hartford yesterday. The following Is the list of the incoIpora- tors: Cyril Johnson, Mrs. Julia O Johnson, Freeman F. Patten, Robert H. Fisk, William Fl. Heald. William E. Hanley. Benjamin P. Cooley, Robert w. Smith, Frank H Baker, Christopher c. Gilligan, Hannibal Alden, J. Carl Converse, George L Dennis, M. D. O'Oonnell, O. Beck with, Charles Warren, Joel H. Reed, Richard ". Ellis, Christopher Allen, Washington D. Graves, Mrs. Lewis Mclaughlin, Burt T. Eaton, F. c Sanford, Celia Holt, Frederic Faulk. ner, Michael O'Halloran, William O. Rockwell, William Park, H R. Wight man, A. l.. Howard. Anthony Adams, A. I Mitchell, W. Fl. Hall, Charles B. Pinnsy, Jerome Orcutt, Mrs Jerome Oroutt, F. P. Batchelder, E. O. Pinney. M. w. Leonard and Fred erick SWindeIl.
 The first of a series of eight lessons of training for Sunday school teaching will be held next Monday evening at 730. A membership of 25 or more from the three Protestant churches in she borough. with one or two from outlying parts of the town is already assured. The meetings are to be bi- weekly on Monday night, alternating with the Current Events club. The teacher, Miss May Dibble of Hartford, is a graduate of the State Normal School at New Britain and of the School of Religious Pedagogy In Hart ford. She has had a successful exper- ience in various churches. Reared In a Methodist church in the capital eAsy oA Ono s6Ab6, sn6 mas served TOT a 70 1T Rs superintendent of the Sun. d0y school in a large Congregational church in Lawrence, Mass., and Is now engaged in dire csing the activ- ities of ss. Johns Episcopal Sunday school in Hartford. The text book or books to be recommended will be de- sOribed by Miss Dibbls. They will probably bs Miss slatsery's Talks with the Training Glass and Prot. Pattee' 8 Elements of Religious Pedagogy or Adams Primer on Teaching. Any present or prospective teachers in tswn are Invited to join; the expense will be about 15o lesson. The war dens of Grace Episcopal church have