The Press., 1913-12-31
Miss Wv Eaton has gone to James,

Il Miss Ivy Eaton has gone to James
 town, R. I.
 The annual meeting of the Stafford
 club will be held next Monday even
 ing.
 The Woman's Foreign Missionary
 society of the Methodist church vii
 meet with Mrs. A. o. Eaton on Fri
 day at p. m.
 MT and Mrs. John Foster spen Christmas with their son, William,
 in Hartford
 MT. and Mrs. Fred Wildey and MT.
 and Mrs Charles H. Meyers have beer spending few. days in Boston.
 John E. White has had his business place connected with the telephone ex. change, and his ring is A 8.
 Donald Eaton, youngest son of B. T. Eaton, has been very sick with the croup, but is rapidly improving.
 The regular meeting of the Current Events club, scheduled for next Mon day evening, has been postponed.
 MT. and Mrs. Harry Roehm enter tained MT. and Mrs. Morris Linder and son, Carl, of Enfield, Mass, over Christmas.
 Mrs. William Crawford, who has been spending a few weeks with her daughter, Mrs. John Foster, has gone to the home of her brother in Coven- try.
 Mrs. M D. Harris entertained for Christmas her son, Lawyer Frank Harris of Syracuse, N. Y, her sister, Miss Ella Foster, and her cousin, Mrs Hamilton, both of Boston.
 Mrs. Reuben S. Converse has re- turned from Bridgeport, where she was called by the illness of her son, Harry Converse, who was suffering with a severe attack of rheumatism.
 Philip Barton of Willsboro, N. Y., is a guest at the Wildey home on Grant avenue. MT. Barton goes next week to North Dakota, where he has taken a position. Miss Mary Wildey will enter Storrs college next week for a course in household economics.
 Dudley Bucks Christmas cantata, ''The Coming of the King" was beautifully sung at the Congregation al church Sunday evening. After the short sermon by the pastor, Rev l.. Rees, the chorus began the fine open ing number. Many think the able rendering even better than when sung here two years ago, and the large gained inspiration and pleasure from the service. The twenty-six voices were trained by A. E. Waite, the church chorister, who presided at the organ, and Dr. G. Per- cival Bard accompanied on the piano The soloists were Miss Helen Lester soprano; Miss Belle Shaw, contralto; Fred Green, tenor, all of Hartford and Percy E. Cooley, baritone, of Rockville. The male choruses had excellent assistance from Rockville and local friends, and Russell Keeney of Rockville executed fine violin se- lection for the offertory.
 Monday afternoon, at the home of Mrs. William A. Comins on Grown treet, her daughter, Miss Sarah Louise Comins, was married to Frank | Lucas Zaches of Rochester, N. Y, by Rev. Walter P. Buck of the Methodist | hurch. The bridal party was led by | Elizabeth and Alice Comins, ribbon carers, Esther Comins, ring bearer, nd Barbara Comins, flower girl, the | mall, dainty nieces of the bride. To | he chords of the Lohengrin wedding l march they entered the living room, which had been attractively wreathed | Il smilax and pink carnations, where | he ceremony was performed with the | ing service in the presence of the l amily and a few close friends. MT. | md Mrs. Zaches left on the afternoon | rain for a short trip. They will make their home in Rochester. There l were many presents displayed, the ,ifts of the school children, teachers, riends and relatives. Mrs. Zaches | las been a much beloved teacher in | Stafford. She will be greatly missed y the many friends who wish her 'reat joy in her new life. Among he out-of town guests were pr. James Brooks Comins and family, Miss Mabel | Brooks, Miss Dorothy Brooks, Miss label G. Webber of Springfield, Miss Mabel c. Bragg of Braggville, Mass. drs. Fred S. Hall of Montclair, N. J., Hiss Sarah Sweet of Monson, Mrs. Henry 0. Edgerton of Willimantic, drs. Hezekiah Perkins of Norwich | nd MT. and Mrs. Cad Martindale of n