The Press., 1913-04-23
John Anthony, M.
HOME NEWS.
STAFFORD SPRINGS.

Mrs. A. M. Richardson is i'll.
 Mrs. E. L. Cady of Springfield was in town over Sunday.
 Mrs Andrew Cordner of Montreal is the guest of MT. and Mrs. Anthony Adams.
 Michael O'Halloran returned the first of the week after brief visit in New York city.
 Adelbert Needham, the well-known horse dealer, who has been ill, is able to be around again.
 I. Harold Buck, sophomore in the Wesleyan university, spent the week end with his parents, Rev. and Mrs. Walter F. Buck.
 Miss Eva Mercy, who recently took a position as stenographer with the Springfield Rubber Co.,, was a guest over Patriots day of Mrs. William Wood.
 Following the supper to be served by the Woman's Guild at Grace church Guild room Thursday evening at o'clock, there will be an enter tainment by Miss Mae Hirsch, reader, and music.
 Members of the Italo and Tyrol benefit society are to build hall near the fair grounds. The members will take shares in the enterprise and it will be used for society purposes. AL ready over $20O has been subscribed.
 At the Current Events club meeting next Monday evening Mrs T. Fred Mullen will sing, and Miss S. L. Comins and Mrs. B. P. Cooley will act as hostesses. All members who have not made their contribution to the improvement fund are requested to do so on or before Monday night.
 Myriad Rebekah lodge will cele- brate the 94th anniversary of Odd Fellowship at their hall next Tuesday evening. The grand secretary will be present, there will be an entertain ment and refreshments, to which all Odd Fellows and their families, Re- bekahs and their friends are invited.
 The case of Hattie M. Fisher against Frederick Fisher was tried in the superior court at Rockville last week, and number of local witness ses were called. The judge reserved his decision. The case of Charles N. Irons against Paul Ginholdt, another local case, goes over to the next term of court.
 On account of the annual May day festival, entertainment and reception to the new pastor and his family in the Methodist church on Thursday evening next week, the usual mid week service for praise, prayer and testimony will be held on Tuesday evening. The Queen Esther Circle of the Methodist church will meet next week Wednesday evening.
 Miss Marion Antoinette Avery, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. George W. Avery of New York, was united in marriage Saturday to Charles Harrison Demond of Greenfield, Mass. The contracting parties are we'll known locally. The groom resided here the greater portion of his life and the bride has been a frequent visitor in town. Both are highly respected and have the best wishes of their local friends and acquaintances. MT. Demond is in business at Greenfield, and it is there the newly married couple will make their home.
 Louis St. Charles is confined to his home by injuries received in a col lision last Friday. MT. St. Charles was driving in a meat cart owned by B. R. Arnold when the accident oc- cured. He was close to the track, not far from the market, when the 2. 15 car ran against the wagon. The horse was thrown, the wagon damaged and Mir. St. Charles received some bruises, which were not considered serious at first. Later it was found that he was more badly hurt than at first suppose, and it will probably be several weeks before he is able to be out again. It was down grade at the point of collision, and with the wet track the motorman was unable to avoid the accident.