The Press., 1914-03-18

Mrs. Charles Fox is spending . few
 weeks in BermudA1
 There will be a ". R. 0. meeting this afternoon with ipitiation.
 Miss Celia Duprey of Monson spent Sunday with Miss Florence Garvais.
 There will be a regular meeting oi Myriad Rebekah lodge. this evening.
 Miss Russell will have her milli nery opening Friday and Saturday al her Main street store.
 The annual meeting of the Stafford Springs Congregationl society will bt held next Wednesday evening.
 Arthur Taylor, employed at Spring field, has been ill at-his home here, but is now able to be out again.
 The young ladies of the Congrega- tional church are preparing to serve their annual salad supper next We'd nesday.
 The Rev. J. W. Ballantine will conduct the special Lenten service at the Congregational church tomorrow evening.
 Adelbert Needham, we'll known horse dealer, expects to have a carload of Ohio horses at the Springs house stable March 3Oth.
 The annual meeting of the Stafford Springs Cemetery association will be held at the library building next Mon- day evening at '. 30.
 John Burr has returned from the Adirondacks and is at his home here. He has gained in weight and his health is much improved.
 Arrangements are nearly completed for the dance to be given by the Italian ladies in the hall near the fair grounds, Saturday evening.
 Christopher Allen and Robert Smith have plans for new cottages at Crystal lake on the Syndicate tract, and building will be commenced in the near future. ?.
 On Sunday evening next, stere- opticon lecture on Japan in Cherry blossom time," illustrated by over sixty colored slides will be given at the Congregational church.
 Miss Mary Bradway, who has been the guest of her cousin, Mrs. Harvey Barrett the past two weeks, has re- turned to her home in South Framing ham, Mass, to prepare to enter the Springfield hospital training school for nurses, April 1.
 Lot O'Halloran attended a meeting of the secretaries of the various fair interested in the northern | racing circuit, at Hotel Allen in Hartford last evening. The was called to make plans for he coming season.
 Miss Minna E. Nothnick has hired he west part of the upper floor of the sary building and will open a store ar women and girls- April 4th. She Vill carry coats. suits and dresses. I iss Nnfhnick is an experienced dress laker aDl her knowledge of that line ill be of mnch value to her in her ew line.
 The late Mrs. Mary Catherinei icks made arrangements whereby the ajor part of her personal library has zen given to the public library. The election contains about two hundred 'lumes, among which are complete ( ts of John Ruskin. Charles Dickens, eorge Eliot and Shakespeare in andy form. At the annual meeting of the ountry club, held at the library ] uilding last evening", Fred Wildey, i. B. Pinney, and O. E. Brown were lected governors for three years. The resent membership of the country Tub is Ills. The annual meeting of he Golf company was held the same vening and the following directors Rere elected: O. F. Beckwith, Chris opher Allen, F. F. Patten, J. H. Valentine and R. W. Smith.
 The dramatic society of St. Ed yards presented ''The Irish De- ective" to a crowded house, last even- ng, at St. Edwards hall. All the arts were we'll taken and the audi nee was much pleased with the pre- entation. Comedy predominated in he play and the many Imaginable situ- tions were brought out with force. )arl Mullins sang between the acts nd won hearty encores at each ap- earance. Wm. Ladish was on the ill, but cold prevented him from ap- caring. Music was furnished by 'ynoh's orchestra and was a pleasing The play will be repeated Memoral hall at the Hollow, this vening. ,1
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