The Press., 1914-11-04


 fchurch will hold.rits annual sale o
 fancy work and food on the afternoon
 and evening of Tuesday, Dec 8, wit
 an entertainmentein the evening.
 Miss Clara Galetto was married t'
 Louis Amprimo Tuesday morning a
 & O'Clock at. St. Edwards church
 Miss Mary -Maggia, cousin of thu
 bride, was bridemaid and Romild' Galotto of New York, brother of tho bride, was best man.
 F. E. Cady was overw helmingllJ elected representative to the Massa chusetts legislature. His vote was 1279 to 62S for LeGro of, Palmer, the democratic nominee. MT. Cady car ried every town, but Holland. His vote was as follows: Monson 515 to 147; Palmer, -625 to 424.; Brimfield, 72 to 36; Wales, 55 to &; Holland, II to 13.
 --'''. s: Stafford.
 Herbert Phillips has been visiting his parents. MT. and Mrs. Chas. Phillips. .....
 The second free lecture of the winters course will be given by MT. Wickersham Dec 5:
 MT. and Mrs. Chas. Phillips. .cele- brated their silver wedding. last We'd nesday.. About twenty of their friends spent the evening at their home and all had pleasant time. &.
 The regular monthly supper at the Universalist church will be served this evening from 6 to. S.. . Hostesses,. Mrs Austin Witt, Mrs. Wm. Loug- heed, Mrs Nella Weston.
 Baptist Church Notes: The address given by Dr. Batchelder on Sunday evening and illustrated with views, on 'The Prince of Peace,'' was much enjoyed by large audience, To-day at D. m. the W. o. T.. U.v meets at the church. The annual. business meeting of the Ecclesiastical society will be held at the chapel on Satur- day evening at 7. 3O>% X large attend ance is requested: Next week Wednes- day the ladies will serve a harvest supper in the chapel, the price as usual, g cents. .+ :.
 It was with universal regret that the customers of H. F. Cady learned of the e1esignation of Wm s Wal bridge which took place last Saturday night MT. WaIbridge has held the position for the, past seventeen con- seoutiye yeats and has been court cons and efficient clerk and very pop ular with all his customers. With the exception of the few weeks he lost last winter while ill with mall: pox has lost very little time during the long term of years he has held the position.
 The Halloween. party held in Me- morial hall last Saturday evening under the auspices of Stafford grange was as great success as predicted A large part. of the company were in costume many being masked. That this annual party becomes more pop. ular each year is evident from the of people who attend, about two hundred tickets being sold at the door thissyear. It was pleasant to greet friends and grangers from Will. lington, Holland, Union, Ellington and Westford and all report a fine time; Good music was furnished by. Woods orchestra of four pieces and the floor was we'll. filled with the merry dancers. ...... .-~@
 The 6Oth wedding anniversary of MT. and Mrs. Miner Fairman occurred on Sunday. No formal observance of the day was made, but four gener- ations were present. at their home being Mr.. and Mrs. Fairman, Mrs. M. H. Soule, Mrs. H.sR. Howard and Master. Fairman s. Howard. Elijah father of Miner F Fairman, and Cynthia Harvey .Fairman, his wife, celebrated their 58th wedding anniversary. MT. and Mrs. O. H. :, Pinney, late of Brooklyn (Mrs Pin ney was a sister of :, Miner Fairman1 celebrated their Goth wedding ami. Versary in 19O7.. It seems an un- usual oocurrance that for two gener: ations these facts should occurr, and that brother and sister should both reach the 6Oth mark of married life. MT. and Mrs. Fairman were: born in Stafford and have always resided in town and both are very active people, considering their ages. ''&.-' *,'..-.
 The entertainment given by Edwin M. Whitney at Memorial hall Friday night will not soon be forgotten. While considerable curiosity was had IS to the nature of his work from it's various names, to see and hear him proved enough for most people. To present so wholesome play as attrac- lively and realistically, and assume inc different characters so aptly and naturally without any aids of usual orts, and only by his simple explana. ions, changes of. voice and expressions proved him an impersonator of >un- lsual ability. -"The fortune hunter'''E out such varied principles and | incentives of life, and presented the ruth in so clear and attractive ways hat he might we'll feel he was doing noble public service; while his humor md pathos touched all. No one could | present. so successfully the play in except a great student of human nature. It is safe to say he made many friends here who would welcome him In our town again.
 Stafordville ~.
 Miss L. Ladd of Somers visited her cousin, Mrs. W. E. Belcher, last Mon- lay.
 MT. and Mrs. A Arthur Wnst