The Press., 1913-10-29
Miss Florence Garvais spent Sun

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 William sSeeley has been committed to the insane hospital at Norwich. , Miss Spittal of Erie. Pa, is visiting
 at the home of her sister, Mrs. Vim. McCulloch.
 Robert Quinley of Penecook, N. T. r has been spending a few days with
 his family here.
 ) Fred O. Wright, formerly of this town, has been appointed agent for the 0. V. at Belchertown. } Charles Bradley of Palmer and Miss
 Gertrude Pease of Monson were with ) MT. and Mrs. S F. Pease over Sum- , day.
 II The county commissioners will be
 at the Springs House Saturday after noon at 2 :sO to consider the applica-
 tions for license.
 ,l The macalam road leading from Main street west has been completed.
 It is q goo,l piece of highway and
 will be appreciated.
 The attraction at St. Edwards hall
 tomorrow evening will be "A Regi-
 ment of .Two,'' dramatic production
 by Rockville talent.
 The Crescents defeated the Warrens
 last evening ? to l at bowling. The
 Merchants and Independents will bowl
 tonight and the Clerks and Merchants
 tomorrow night.
 Rev. F. J. O'Neill was pleasantly
 remembered by his parishioners last Wednesday evening, the occasion being
 his 53d birthday. He was presented
 with a substantial check. l w. E. Hanley, w. H. Heald and Charles +. Chandler attended the an- nual meeting and banquet of Con- necticut association of insurance agents at Meriden yesterday. At the Johnson Memorial hospital the outside woodwork has been painted and the interior walls are being tinted. An electric system of call bells is nearly installed and the institution is in first-class condition. The last meeting of the assessors to receive lists of taxable property will be held Friday of this week at Bor. ough hall from 9 a. m. to 4 p. m. The lists must be handed in on or be- fore Nov 1st to save the ten per cent. additional.
 Rev. Edward M. Hayes of Jewett City gave interesting talks in French and English at St. Edward s church ! last Thursday evening, explaining the ] aims and purposes of the Holy Name society. The society will start with over 16O members locally.
 Miss Florence Smith, director of l music ill the Rhode Island state n0r- nal school at Providence, has obtained leave of absence, and sailed from New York Oct. 1Ith on the steamer Kaiser Franz Joseph 1st'' for Na- ples, Italy, where she will spend the winter, with friends, in musical work.
 Forty two pupils of the eighth and ninth grades gave their teacher, Miss Mary Smith, a surprise party last even- ing at her home on Highland Terrace. A fine fountain pen set in gold de- posit was presented the hostess and the young people provided bountiful- ly for the refTeshment table Games were played and jolly evening re. suited.
 The second meeting of those inter- ested in night school was held at the high school building last eveuingf and there was much enthusiasm. Al ready 12O have been enrolled. The work of classification will be taken upI at once and three sessions week will be held, beginning next week in all probability. Books have been ordered and recitations will probably com- mence next Tuesday evening. Five or six teachers will be required.
 Stafford.
 We have moved to the new Gary building and are ready for business. | Come and see us at the new location. The Modern Clothing Go.
 Regular meeting of Stafford grange next Tuesday evening.
 E. O. Pinney has returned from the U. s. general Universalist convention held at Chicago.
 Rev. J. P. Marvin of Annisquam, Mass. was the guest of MT. and Mrs. Mrs. H. O. Fisk last week.
 Miss Lizzie Gerould has sold her place to Mrs. John Belcher of Wales and the new owner is moving in this week.
 The Ladies Circle of the Universa- list church will meet for work next Wednesday afternoon. At 6 o'clock the regular monthly supper will be served. Hostesses, Mrs. Austin Witt, Mrs. Nella Weston, Mrs. Wm. Lough- heed
 William B. Ingham of Roxbury, Mass. was united in marriage to Miss Genevieve Elizabeth Carlson at the home of the bride in New Milford, October 18th. MT. Ingham is we'll known locally, as he lived here while his father, John Ingham, had charge of the dyeing at the Riverside mill.
 The Stafford grange will hold it's Halloween party in Memorial hall Friday evening. The committee requests each lady to bring box of lunch for two. These will be sold at auction. There will be a grand con. cert and Lynch's orchestra will fur nish music for dancing. Admission, loo; dancing, l 5c.
 Universalist Church Notes: Sun. day will be All Souls day, day set apart by the church to emphasize it's distinctive faith. At the morning service the fourth sermon under the general topic, The UnivexsalissE church and it's wOrk,'' will be on The message of our church to all souls " At the Sunday school the lessons will be omitted and the day