The Press., 1913-05-07

sails this week for a summer abroad.
 Miss Ella Foster of Boston is spend
 ing this month with her sister, Mrs.
 NJ. D. Harris, and her niece, Mrs. T.
 F. Mullen.
 Officer Louis Helm is taking a va cation during the month of May.
 Henry Levene is taking his place
 on the street.
 Rev. Levi Rees. A. T. S., of Port chester, N. r., will supply at the pulpit at the Congregational church next Sunday.
 Walter Burt has left the employ of the Warren Woolen Go. and has &C., cepted a position to travel for a Springfield hosiery company.
 Dana Gary was taken by George Gary last week to a hospital in Mall den, Mass, where a specialist will treat him for his diseased jaw.
 Mrs. James Tucker of East Hartford was in town last Thursday, visiting the high school, calling on friends and attending the May dinner.
 J. M Billings four-year-old son, Raymond, on Monday night had a bad fall, which resulted in breaking the larger bone in his forearm.
 The baseball association will hold a dance at Society hall on Saturday evening to help raise money for the equipment of the team this year.
 Holland avenue is being much inn proved by the taking out of a large number of boulders. Some of them are so large they have to be blasted.
 Mir. and Mrs. Gilbert Amidon have been elected delegates from the Con gregational church to the conference of Congregational churches of Holland county to be held at Gilead next Tues day.
 The Mac Walters quartet of Boston university will give a concert at the Methodist church Friday evening, May 9th. The young men appeared here two years ago and were much enjoyed. A tour round the world has just been completed and their voices are at their best The Boy Scouts are selling the tickets for 25c; children under IA, 15c.
 Angelo Casagranda received news this week of the death of his sister, Mrs. John Lorenzeti, aged 80, at Coneliano, Italy. Mir. and Mrs. Lo- renzeti left Stafford Springs for the former place about three months ago, intending to make their home there. They were we'll known here, both being employed at the Central mill for a long time, and were highly re- spected by all their friends. She leaves, besides her husband, a young daughter to mourn her loss.
 The dancing classes taught by Miss Ivy Eaton held their last session of the term Friday afternoon. The three classes joined in inviting their friends and gave 8 review of the work. The progress was very gratifying to the parents and guests, and must have been to the instructress. While the whole program was very the greatest pleasure was derived from the juvenile class in their folk and character dances, Shoe maker, WasherWoman and the Hun garian Mountain Dance.
 The mems class of the Congrega- tional church served over a hundred persons at their supper Wednesday | night. The following entertainment was given: Selections by male quar- tet, Stephen Pease, Jacob Wagner, Charles Moore and Harry Burwell l readings, J. W. Robinson; vocal solos, Jacob Wagner; recitation, Stephen Pease; song, with guitar accompaniment, Charles Beckwith solo, H. E. Burwell. The evening was an enjoyable one and the attend ance good, considering the many so- cial diversions of the week.
 Grace Church Notes: Sunday | being Pentacost, or Whitsunday, ser vices will be holy communion and | sermon at 10. 45, followed by Sunday | school. Evening Prayer and address I at T. The G. F. s. will meet Thurs day evening with Miss Katherine | Smith. At the annual meeting of | the parish, held last Thursday even- ing, J. T. Melbourne and Alvan J. Smith were elected wardens; R. M. | Fisk, treasurer; T. W. Morrall, clerk /; R. H. Fisk and Walter Burt, dele gates to the diocesan convention. The same vestrymen were elected as last year, with the addition of Anders Jacobson.
 A very quiet but pretty wedding took place at St. Edwards church Tuesday morning at 9 o'clock, when Katherine M. Riley, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Michael Riley of this town, and Martin Corish of Palmer were united in marriage by Rev. Felix J. O'Neill with a nuptial high mass. Miss Mary Hanley presided at the or gan and played the wedding march from Lohengrin. The bride was at- tended by her cousin, Miss Agnes May Riley, of BelchertoWn, Mass. The groom was attended by his nephew, John J. Duggin, Of Amherst, Mass. After the ceremony a wedding break fast was served at the home of the bride. The bride was attired in a gown of white silk Marquette over white silk messaline with a veil and lilies of the valley and carried a white prayer book. The bridemaidi was attired in a gown of white voile and wore a white picture hat and carried bouquet of Killarney roses. The brides gift to the bridesmaid was a gold bracelet, and the gift of the