The Press., 1912-10-30
Mrs. J. Nj. HOrniss of Narragansett

l MrSs q. M. f1OrulSS Ol NdEIdSdaAS0v
 Pier, R. l., is visiting friends il
 town. 4
 1 The Girls club will meet at tn
 hone of Miss Ruth Alden Tnesda.
 evening at FRO.
 The K. of c. dance in Society hal
 last evening drew a good attendanc,
 and was an enjoyable social event.
 To-day and tomorrow at the Com
 ique the French war drama, "Writtel
 In Blood' will be illustrated and tn,
 last two days of the week Twenty
 Years in Sing Sing'' will be shown.
 F. H. Plumb has completed th'
 school census and finds there. are 106s
 children in town of school age This
 is an increase of 54 over the last cen
 sus, as the number at that time was 1014.
 There will be a democratic rally
 this evening at Borough hall, which
 will probably close the speaking
 campaign locally. Col. James A.
 Bryne of Rhode Island and several
 other speakers will be in attendance.
 The Stafford Progressive Federation will meet Friday at 2. 30 in library
 building. Miss Freeman, secretary of the Playground and Recreation as- sociation will explain further her letter in last weeks Press. The park and school boards are invited and all interested citizens. .....
 Next Tuesday is election, and again much care must be exercised in vot- ing. To vote straight ticket, make an X in the circle at the head of the party column. In voting split ticket, mark an K before the candi- dates selected, but put no mark in any of the circles at the head of party columns.
 The "Old Maids Convention" at Odd Fellows hall last evening played to a packed house. The comical features of the presentation were thoroughly appreciated and the local hits were feature. The entertain ment was under the auspices of Myri. ad Rebekah lodge and will add a sub- stantial sum to the treasury,
 The regular mid-year meeting of the Federation of the Men and Re- ligion Movement will be held in the vestry of the Congregational church on Sunday, Nov. 10th, at 3 p. ID. It is hoped that every member of the federation will be present, and all the committees ready with plans and suggestions for the winters work.
 The alumni association of the East Hartford high school recently adopted complementary resolutions on the four teen years woFk of Principal James R. Tucker as principal of the sGhool. The resolutions referred particularly to MT. Fuckers efforts, both in the school and the alumni associations to direct along lines making for good and the promotion of high ideals.
 The graveyard" golf match at the County club last Saturday was won by Wm. Park, who finished while play ing the 18th hole. After the match the two cups won by O. B. Brown and 9. H, Meyers during the past season were presented to the winners. Re- were served. This was he closing day of the season, but the \ grounds will be used by the members I IS long as the weather permits.
 The republican rally last evening He'd the Comique theatre to the oors. The band was out, and with ed fire and music the faithful es orted the speakers to the hall. J. I. Valentine, president of the new Taft club, introduced Wm. Park, who made a short talk and acted as chair nan of the meeting. The speakers were George B. Chandler of Rocky l Hill and Wm, A. King of Williman- tic, republican candidate for congress n this district and former resident | ,f this town, Both are eloquent, talk DTS and held the large audience with heir presentation of the issues of the 
 St. Edwards church is holding ! mission services this week and next week. The French mission opened l ast Sunday and will close next Sun. lay. Father Ramel, a La Salette priest from Hartford, is conducting he exercises this week, when all the ermons are in French. The attend lnce both morning and evening is re- good. Next week the will be Paulist father from New York, who will deliver the ser mons morning and evening, all of which will be English. These ser mons are welcome to every one who ares to hear them Bishop Milan of Hartford will administer the sacra- nent of confirmation in St. Edward s l hurch Sunday morning, Nov. 10.
 Miss Josephine Delligan, daughter f Joseph Delligan, and Harry J. Wise were united in marriage with a luptial mass at St. Edwards Tuesday morning. Miss Agnes Delligan, a ister of the bride, was maid of honor nd Wm. E. Russell was best man. The bride wore white embroidered let over white messaline and carried pearl rosary. She wore a veil aught up with lilies of the valley. The maid of honor wore white em- 'roidered net over lemon messaline nd carried chrysanthem ums. A re- option at the home of the bride fol- owed the ceremony. The bridal ouple were the recipients of lot of resents, including cut glass, silver nd household furniture. They left D an auto for a wedding trip and Vil make their home here. The ceremony at St. Edwards drew large lumber, as the contracting parties are Opular in their set and have A host