The Press., 1913-05-14

m1SS mdTJOT1O MulLl0S IS Ep00Q10g the week with relatives in Spring field.
 Mrs. James Mclaughlin has re- turned home after five-weeks' visit in Palmer.
 Mrs. Elizabeth Wynings of Phila- delphia is visiting her son, William Wynings, for two weeks.
 There was very large attendance and an enjoyable time at the dance at Society hall last Saturday evening given for the benefit of the local baseball association. The net receipts were over $6O.
 MT. and Mrs. Wm. o. Judd of Hol- yoke, who have bought the John Nichols place on Stafford Street, will make their home there at once after making modern improvements. The place will be known as "Hill- crest. N~ The Jens Jensen place near the Crystal Lake road, one-half mile from West Stafford, has been sold to Nelson Towne. To close the estate the per- sonal property, consisting of stock, farming tools and household furni- ture, will be sold at auction on Satur- day, the 24th, at 1 p. m. -s
 The MacWatters' quartet pleased a large audience at the Methodist church last Friday evening. The singers were the same, with one exception, as when two years ago they visited Stafford. Three of the young men are ministers and have accepted par ishes, to take up their work after the concert season closes June 18th.
 John w. s. Hancock and Miss Sarah EA. Tuthill were married at the close of the mid-week services in the West HStafford Congregational church par IAonage. The ceremony was performed By Rev John W. Ballantine. Mrs. William Wynings, a sister of the bride, and Albert Hancock, brother of the groom, attended them. MT. Hancock has charge of the outside work for the Electric Light company and the bride has been employed sev- eral years at The Press office.
 Miss Mary E. Brown, daughter of Juan F. Brown of this borough, and Lemuel o. Burke of Sufield were united in marriage at St. Edward s church Monday at o'clock by Rev. Felix J. O'Neil. The couple were attended by Miss Nellie M. Brown, sister of the bride, and Lott O'Hal- loran. They left on an early train for Suffield, where they have, a new ly furnished house and where the groom is employed. They were sur prised by neighbors and friends with a we'll filled May basket. "
 Grace Church Notes: Trinity Sun day Holy Communion and sermon at 1O.45. Evening prayer and address at '. Wednesday, 7.3O, K. O. K. A., in the Guild room. On Sunday, June I, the reredos given by Mrs. Mary o. Hicks in memory of her mother, Mrs. Mary M. Ives, will be dedicated at the morning service. The reredos is of carved black walnut, de- signed and made by Geissler of New York. At the same time the chancel will be paneled in the same wood to harmonize with the reredos.
 The following from the Easton (Pa. Free Press will be of interest to MT. Larned's local friends: 'J. H. Larned, who has been instructor in Latin and the Romance languages for three years at Lafayette, has handed in his resignation and will sever his connection with this institution at the end of the academic year in June. He will become head of the French department of the Asheville school, Asheyille, N. o. MT. Larned is very popular at the college and is well known in the social circles of Easton. His many friends wish him the best of success in this new field of activity which promises so much for the fuz ture. T The Asheville school is one of the most aristocratic and exclusive preparatory schools of the south. ,l