The Press., 1913-10-01
MT. and Mrs. John smiledge have

society at St. EdWard's churCh na Q been deferred to Wednesday even , ing, Oct. 15. Rev. Edward M. Hayes
 will be the preacher on that occasion t An auto bus will be run to th' t Hollow this evening for the accommo f dation of those who wish to attend thC 3 minstrel show and dance, leaving al
 7.3O or after. Fare for the rount
 trip will be 25 cents.
 Negotiations are still in progress
 relative to utilizing the Faulkner
 plant It will require little time tC
 get title to the site owing to legal
 conditions, and it is among the possi
 bilities that when the site can be SC.
 cured there will be somebody to use it.
 O. B. Gary 6 Son, who have near
 ly completed their attractive appear ing block on Main street, will arrange
 their scales so that the weighing can
 be done with bar inside the build ) ing. This will give an opportunity
 to remove the box-like structure now
 in use on the outside. The scales
 will be at street grade.
 A new time table went into effect on the O. V. this week, with a few changes. Trains for the north now leave at 6. 35 and II. 04 in the fore noon, and at 43O and 7.15 p. m. For the south the schedule reads 8. .O5 and 10. 36 a. m. and 3. O1 and 7.25 p. m. The Sunday train will be con- tinued, running on the same time as on week days.
 The following officers were elected by the Stafford Business Mems associ- ation at the store of W. E. Hanley last evening: President, R. W. Ellis; vice-president, E. E. Penny; secretary and treasurer, R. A. Nothnick; di- rectors, Wm. Park, o. F. Harwood, F. J. Glover, O. E. Brown, R. H. Fisk, Anders Jacobsen, H. F. Cady, J. G. Hodgson and Al. Mitchell; del egates to the state convention, W. E. Hanley and O. H. Moore.
 The rent for the Fabyan building, to be occupied by the new silk mill, has been satisfactorily adjusted, and if girls can be secured the chances seem favorable for the industry to To- cate here. Placards have been posted in different points of the town adver- tising for girls and a number have made application. Others who would like employment in this industry should leave their names with G. H. Baker 6 Go.
 The seasons work of the Current Events club will open Monday night with the following program: Roll call-where did you spend your vaca- tion? South America: Physical features, prehistoric races and their sacred cities and monuments. Mrs. J. A. Mix and Mrs. Frank Orcutt in charge. The installing of the new heater at Memorial hall necessitates a place elsewhere for this meeting, so the club will meet with Mrs. l.. Mo- 
 Wm. M. Lewis has resigned as of the Rockville Gas and Electric Co.,, which includes the Stafford plant, and has accepted the of the Grand Rapids. Muskegon Power company's property in Muskegon, Mich. MT. Lewis has been in Rockville eight years. His successors will be M. J. Warner, gen. eral manager, D. H. Mccormick, | agent of Rockville company; J. F. Ahern, agent of Willimantic company Dave Loree, general superintendent
 The time given Fred Novogroski to vacate the Foster block has expired and he has not yet started packing his goods. Instead, he has engaged coun- sel and in all probability intends to fight eviction. AS Napoleon Pero has lease of the store, starting to-day, interesting complications may be ex- pected. The owner of the block will undoubtedly push the case and will probably have the matter brought in- to court as early as possible. At torneys M. D. O'Connell and R. H. Fisk are representing MT Novogroski in the matter.
 Rally day at the Methodist church last Sunday was an unusually success ful occasion. The hour of the usual morning service was given over to this annual observance by the Sunday school, and at 10. 45 a. m. the main school, including the home depart ment, formed processional from the vestry to the auditorium. Here a wealth of autumnal glory greeted the eye from the altar and the pulpit platform, giving evidence Of unstinted labor as we'll as exceedingly tasteful arrangement. The unique feature of the decoration scheme was the flag of United Italy, the red, white and green, draped over the organ in form of a panel, with two American flags draped over the upper corners and falling at either side The opening exercises included the singing of the national hymn of Italy by the choir. Mrs. Ella Harris Mullen sang Come Unto Him." from Handel's "Mes- siah." The address of the morning was by Frederick H. Wright, D. D. of New York, superintendent of Italian missions of the Methodist church. Dr. Wright has charge of fifty two Italian missions in the United States and Canada, and having worked with and for Italians for fourteen years, both in Italy and this country, knows them, believes in them and loves them. His address was much enjoyed and at it's close he spoke a few words to the Italians present i'm their own language. The singing of America closed the service. In the afternoon at a. 80 the primary department had