The Press., 1913-10-22
STAFFORD SPRINGS.

at the Fair. Glass or "A,
 STAFFORD SPRINGS.
 Woods orchestra will furnish must, for dance nt Wales Saturday,
 W. K. O. meeting next Wednesday New members will he voted on,
 There will be n meeting of nak ei chapter, q, E a,, this evening,
 Mrs. ], F Brown ia i'll and Ia al the Johnson hospital far treatment
 Albert aaaeS.ek is spending weak 5 vacation in si4ies aeld with relatives,
 Miss MFaste L. She>A at Spring, fieli has AeAA she sssa4s as Miss Mary Leach
 \ eaESs eE ye2ss greeE>ae Aet1 sa ia- EoEsAst dtsce II SpeE@sS Asll lass Sat aF,tss aveisl2tts.
 W E seasq4 pstt EeeeeA his skating EtatA ia Borough hall seAs Sas- aE,iss aEsesaooa
 Nr and Mas. AHdses CcEdaaez. e2 Montreal have 0ee8 siEiG52tts NLr. s8a Mrs Aa5heaS AiitlhE-
 Iona eeaael eE PtscahQa5aa are so have soeisl and dance. s5 Scc5e6y hall Friday evening, the sts5.
 MT. and Mrs 0livez eg Paris Can, ada, are visiting their daughter, Mrs, Arthur Shepherd, on Prospect street
 The finishing touches are being put on the new rooms at the high school ABd they will soon be ready for occu- pMBy.
 SEE Sabbath evening Rev L. Rees will preach at the second union even- ing service in the Methodist church, AS o'clock
 4 number of the local horsemen are attending the races at Windsor. Many of the horses that raced here are in the contests.
 Court Oronoco, F of A, will hold its regular meeting Thursday evening. The degree team will work the first degree on two candidates.
 There will be a town meeting at the town hall in Stafford Saturday afternoon at 1. 80 to vote on appropri- Ation of $2O,OOO for highways, the state to furnish three-quarters of the amount.
 The Woman's Guild of Grace church will hold a rummage sale in the Guild room of the church on Tuesday afternoon and evening, be- ginning at ? o'clock. All contribu- tions should be sent to the church on Monday before 3 o'clock.
 Fred Novogroski has hired the corner store in the new Gary build ing, and will move his stock so as to be at his new location about Nov. 1st, if possible. This move closes an in- teresting controversy and leaves the way clear for Napoleon Pero to move to his new location.
 Miss Gladys Beatrice Avery, daugh- ter of MT. and Mrs. H. B. Avery of Springfield, was united in marriage to Alfred Frank Siswick last Thursday. The ceremony took place in Spring field and the couple will make their home there The groom is at present employed by the Hendee Mfg. Co., but was for years local resident.
 L. E. Dimock has entered a pro- test, signed by three disinterested men, against the judges decision on the collection of vegetables exhibited by him at the Stafford fair. MT. Dimock states that for many years he has been a large exhibitor at the Stafford fair and for two years at the Rockville fair, and in every case has won the first premium. MT. Dim- ock's claim is that his exhibit was second to none, and that he had the stuff to back up his claim.
 The dynamite demonstration by the state board of agriculture on the farm of F. H. Plumb at Ellithorpe crossing Thursday, Nov. 6, is arousing consid- erable interest. Blasting will begin at l o'clock and 30 pounds of dynamite will be used during the afternoon in blowing out and breaking up rocks, boulders and stumps, opening drain age ditch, making holes for trees, and subsoiling. The demonstrator, George E. Wilkes of East Hampton, recently opened up a drainage ditch 60 feet long, 24 feet deep and 8 feet wide in 15 minutes at Jackson, N. Y. Thurs day evening MT. Wilkes will give a popular lecture on the use of dyna- mite at the Methodist church vestry, stereopticon pictures being used to il- lustrate the work. Persons coming on the 12. 20 trolley from the west will be met at Church street crossing by sbus and autos.