The Press., 1912-10-16

OaTl converse naS sent HI HIS I0' signation as a member of the republi can town committee.
 The Barstow Stove company's dem onstration at Anthony Adams store ends this afternoon.
 Mrs. Nellie Hubbard Weeks of Will. limantic was the guest of Miss Achsall Pease over the fair.
 MT. and Mrs. s. S. Taylor of Wal tham, Mass, were the guests of her sister, Mrs. l.. H. Stevens, last week.
 At the democratic caucus held last Thursday afternoon David Bissett was nominated as a candidate for judge of probate.
 Carl Lindner, who has been staying with his uncle, Henry Roehm, the last few weeks, returned to his home this week.
 Miss Isabella Edna Field, daughter of Mrs. Nellie Field, and Arthur Tetrault, were united in marriage yesterday at St. Edwards church.
 Dr. James Stretch was called to Meriden yesterday by the illness of his mother. He returned to-day and reports the patient more comfortable.
 Abraham Simon has sold the An thony store to a New York firm, who will continue it as the New York dry goods store and will continue John Anthony as manager.
 John M. Leach and John Foster went to Brimfield, Mass. Saturday afternoon to attend the funeral of D. Winslow Foskett, who died at North after long illness
 There will be regular meeting of Myriad chapter, Rebekah degree lodge, this evening. The lodge is planning to give an entertainment the evening of Oct 29th at Odd Fellows hall.
 St. Edwards church will hold special services during two weeks in the near future, with speakers in Eng fish and French, as we'll as the other languages represented in the parish.
 In the city election at New London on the 8th, R. H. Small, a Stafford boy, was the only republican that was elected on the ticket. He was re- elected alderman from his ward by 1 1 votes.
 Beginning tomorrow, round-trip tickets to New York, good until Oct. 25th, can be purchased for $2.75 on the Central Vermont. This is a very desirable time to visit New York, and the excursion will undoubtedly draw patronage. Adv.
 The selectmen and town clerk will be in session on Friday, the 18th, and Friday, the 25th, for the purpose of making voters They will meet at the town hall both days in the morn ing from 9 to 12, and at the borough hall in the afternoon from 1 to g..
 The concrete walk men are at work on Grown street, and there is quite a little to be done at the cemetery. Many of the main walks around town Ire in bad shape and there will be no iificulty in keeping the concrete men pussy as long as the weather is suit Ible.
 The semi-annual meeting of the 'olland County Medical association vas held at the Springs House yester- ay. There were sessions morning | nd afternoon, with dinner at noon. )r. 0. B. Newton gave the county eport and Dr. F. L. Smith read a aper on "Headache. '' .
 At the progressive senatorial caucus | Ield last Thursday, Dr. James Stretch l Vas named as a candidate for the sen- te from this district. The nomina4 ion for the senate caused Dr. Stretch l o resign as candidate for represent 1 tive and Walter L.. Morse has been nominated to the vacancy. |
 The body of Joseph Lambert, A, vas brought from Worcester for burial n St. Edwards yesterday. He died 'aturday of tubercular trouble at l Vestfield and the body was taken to Worcester for the funeral. The de- eased was formerly employed by the l lectric light company here.
 Mrs. W. B. Demond, after attend ng the seventy fifth anniversary at fount Holyoke college last week, anne to Stafford, where she was a uest of Mrs. W: H. Cooley and Miss ,elia Holt. MT. Demond was in own for the fair and accompanied l ITS. Demond to their home in North Adams Saturday.
 The Current Events club will meet ext Monday evening. Topic, Gen. ral Survey of England; Physical Commerce and Transpor- ation, Government and Glasses of ociety. Music Miss Marjorie Morse, Miss s. l.. Comins, Mrs. ! '. Orcutt, Mrs. J. A. Mix Hostesses, ITS. W. H. Reed and Mrs. Lewis Mo- ,aughlin.
 MT. and Mrs. Henry Roehm enter aimed over fair time MT. Roehm's | iece and husband, MT. and Mrs. l ieorge Silcox, of Enfield, Mass. Mrs. soehm's brother and wife, MT. and | frs. Hiram Felton, of Orange, Mass. nd Mrs. George Felton and little | on of Millers Falls, Mass. MT. and frs. Silcox and Hiram Felton re- turned home Monday, the others stay ng for a longer visit
 A tab has been kept for one week | f the number of autos that have 'assed over the new state highway at l Vest Stafford between the hours of l
 a. m. and 6 p. m. It was found | hat 1165 automobiles, 26 motor l ycles and 369 light wagons passed yer the highway. A similar record l made on East street for a week gave Al automobiles, Al motorcycles, 926