The Press., 1913-05-28

$ NEW HOME.
 brick fireplace. This room has beamed ceiling. The dining room i
 wainscotted in panels, with an ivor.
 finish, and colonial yellow grass clotl covers the side walls. A combination buffet and china cabinet is an artis tic feature of this pleasing room, anc glass doors open onto the front porch. A well-appointed kitchen, with larg, pantry, serving room, linen closet anC dumb waiter, complete the first foo plan. The stair case in it's turn formi a balcony the width of the main hall which, with it's row of easement win dows, gives fine view to the west. The second floor contains five sleeping rooms, dressing room, sewing room, two tiled baths, numerous closets, including linen and cedar. Th' finish is ivory, with tinted ceiling' and hand blocked papers. There art four rooms and a bath on the thir( floor. The house is foored with harC wood throughout, and is fitted witt the most modern plumbing and cleo trical appliances. An up-to-date house telephone system connects vari ous rooms. The house is heated by steam. A we'll equipped garage stands northwest of the main drive, and q gravel tennis court occupies the south western section of the lot. A bank wall of the chist has been laid across the front, and the lawn has been graded to gradually slope to it. Trees and shrubs have been planted, and all old-fashioned flower garden has been blocked out in the rear of the house. Mrs. John Woods of Stonington is 8 guest of William Wood.
 Miss Irene Bemis is guest of Miss Faith Reed in North Brookfield Mass
 Miss Harriet Winslow of Buffalo, N. Y, is a guest of Mrs. G. Percival Bard.
 Rev. Percy " Norwood has been recent visitor at his home in Bever- ley, Mass.
 Mrs. Jeanette Crawford of Spring field is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. John A. Foster.
 Robert Demond of the Amherst agricultural college has been spending 3 few days in town.
 MT. and Mrs. Frank Palmer and daughter, Irene, are visiting relatives in Leominster, Mass. ..-...
 John Garten of Orcuttville will sell his household furniture at auction on Saturday, June 2, at 10 a. m.
 The Stafford cornet band, with Carl J. Woods as leader, will furnish music Memorial day at Union and Wales.
 Eight members of Alden Skinner camp, Sons of Veterans, of Rockville, visited the local camp at its meeting last evening.
 Mrs. Wm. Irons is confined to her room as the result of a fall a few days ago and consequent injury to the knee joint.
 The tennis court at Hyde Park is completed. The house of the care- taker has been connected with the telephone exchange, 62-5.
 The Red Men will hold their regu- lar meeting in Society hall Thursday evening. A class of five warriors will be advanced to the chiefs coun- cil.
 The children of St. Edwards s school will remember the dead soldiers at the ' o'clock mass Friday morning, before the decoration of graves in St. Edwards cemetery. .. .......
 There will be a meeting of the members of the Congregational church after the service Sunday evening, to act on the report of a committee chosen to recommend pastor.
 James Fitzgerald and Miss Melvina M. Riley were united in marriage at St. Edwards Thursday, May 1 18th. MT. and Mrs. Fitzgerald are making their home with the brides grand parents, MT. and Mrs. Everett Brown.
 Moody 6 Go. of Whitman, Mass, are negotiating for location here to locate steam laundry. While it is not definitely decided, the chances are that the concern will locate here. Ten or twelve men are employed at the present location.
 John H. Gormley, who recently re- signed as assistant superintendent at the Rhode Island Worsted Co.,, has accepted position as manager of a we'll known textile concern located near Providence, R. l., and will en- ter upon his new duties June 3. He will move his family to Providence the last of this week.
 The neighbors, 26 in all, gave Uncle Daniel Bradbury a surprise party at his home on Stafford Street Monday evening. A number of tokens of friendship were presented and the evening proved busy and enjoyable one. In presenting box of cigars, J. M. Leach gave short talk which proved one of the features of the evening. Cake and ice cream were served, and the latter part of the evening was devoted to the good old- game of set back.
 The directors of the Stafford Girls club held their final meeting of the season at the library Wednesday even- ing. The treasurer's report showed that after all expenses had been paid a small surplus remained. Out of this it-was voted to give $5 to the Boys club for the piano fund. Week. ly afternoon and evening meetings