The Press., 1913-08-06
STAFFORD SPRINGS.

STAFFORD SPRINGS.
 Mrs. Chries Natuschka is visiting friends in Plymouth, Mass
 Miss Laura SabOurin is visiting il WoonsOcket and Providence.
 Mrs. Harry Commerais of Bostol is guest of Miss Mary Converse.
 Mrs. Annie Butler of Danbury is guest of her aunt, Mrs. G. H. Baker
 Miss Marjory Mullins will leave the last of the week for n visit il Worcester.
 Mrs. H. E. Howard and son ot Orange, Mass, are guests of MT. anG Mrs. Fred Lynch.
 Howard Chapman of Westford i. spending the week with his sister, Mrs. Augustus Garvais.
 Ohries Natuschka is away on a va. cation and his tailor shop will be closed until Aug. 18th.
 Mrs. A. D. Charter and daughter, GbhCA1 aAC spChNiuS lWO mGCAS III Burlington and St. Albans, Vt.
 Mir. and Mrs. Lucius Smith and two sons of Talcottville have been guests at the home of their mother, Mrs Charles Smith.
 Mrs. Harlan Allen of Rhinebeck, N. Y, who has been a guest at the Springs House for week, has gone to Oak Bluff, Nantucket.
 A letter from J. R. Tucker, who is conducting a party of tourists in Europe, reports a pleasant trip. The party was just leaving Milan, Italy, for Switzerland.
 Miss Stella Bartlett, who has been taking a vacation from the Robertson store, is prevented by illness from re- turning to her duties at present.
 General satisfaction will be felt when the River road to Wilmington is in shape to travel. The road has been long time in construction, but when it is finished it will be first class highway.
 Grace Church Notes: Services for Sunday, Holy Communion at 8. Morning prayer and sermon at 10. 45. After next Sunday the rector will be away for the remainder of the month. Sunday morning services will be maintained in charge of the lay reader.
 E. L. Burr is closing out his Main street dry goods business and fixtures. MT. Burr has not made any definite plans for the future and will probably take long rest before engaging in business again. He has been active ly engaged in business locally for the past 35 years and has had but little time off.
 The members of Winter W. R. O. were entertained at the home of MT. and Mrs George Frazier on Westford avenue July 25th. The affair was planned as a surprise for MT. and Mrs. Marshal Bolieau, that day being the forty-sixth anniversary of their marriage. With music and games a pleasant social time was enjoyed, and about thirty sat down to a bounti- full supper. In behalf of the corps, the chaplain, Mrs. Symonds, presented MT. and Mrs. Bolieau with a gold piece as a memento of the occasion.
 Mrs. Phoebe Moore, 7S, died at her home in Orcuttville Monday evening after long illness. Some time ago she had an attack of pneumonia and she had never fully rallied from it. The deceased was a native of the town and had spent most of her life here. She was an estimable woman and had a wide friendship. She leaves a son, Charles, and daughter, Mrs. Wilbur Fletcher of Springfield. The funeral will be held from her late home at 2.3O tomorrow afternoon and the burial will be in Hillside cemetery.
 New parcel post regulations will go into effect August 15. The weight limit will be twenty pounds instead of eleven, as at present, and local rates will be reduced to 5 cents for the first pound and 1 cent for each additional two pounds or fraction thereof. For delivery in the first zone the rate will be reduced from 5 cents for the first, and cents for each additional pound, to 5 cents and 1 cent; on the second zone the rate will be cut from cents and cents to 5 cents and 1 cent for each additional pound.
 ''Othello, the Moor of Venice, |" one of Shakespeare's famous plays, will be presented at St Edward s hall Friday evening, Aug. 15, by the Tripolitalia Dramatic company, under the direction of Signor Sarino Gozzo, supported by Lima De Rossi and Ame- lia Chiarini of New York. On the following night, Saturday, Aug. 16, the same company will produce "Don Joseph, The Duke of Candia," an episode of the fnquisition in Spain. Both plays will be elegantly costumed and the language will be Italian. Music appropriate to each perform ance will be furnished by an orchestra of six pieces. .. Admission, S5 and 25c. Reserved seats, at Warren s, 800.