The Press., 1914-04-01

The annual meeting of Orient Chapter, R. A. M. will be held this evening. The M. E. degree will be
 worked.
 Mrs. George s. Adams, who has
 been at Ashland, Mass for the win. ter. has returned to her home at Stafford Street.
 l. o. R. M. meeting Thursday might. the first degree will be worked on six pale faces. All members are requested to be present.
 Next Sunday evening at the Con. Igregational church a lecture on Along African Trails s-Rhodesia, " illustrated by 70 slides, will be given. ! Word has been received that Mrs. Emma Bourassa Barsolou, who re- gently lived here died March 10th in Canada. Mrs. Barsolou left Stafford a year ago last fall to take care of her father and mother, MT. and Mrs. Louis Bourassa of St. Hyacinthe, Qae
 E. J. Sweet has sold to Henry E. |Gilmartin the house on Somers avenue near the golf grounds, where he will make his home in the near future. Hi. Gilmartin has for many years Been greens keeper of the Country dub and his new home, which is Practically on the grounds. will make k very convenient for him.
 An enthusiastic meeting of those Interested in baseball was held at angh hall last Thursday eyening. Officers were elected as follows: Presi- dent, Anders Jacobsen; secretary and treasurer, Walter Parkhurst; board of directors, Thomas Jenkins. Edward Clark and Frank Day. A new set of bylaws were adopted. The team has good suits and a pretty fair equip ment. At meeting of the directors held last evening James Shepard was elected manager
 Onneco Tribe, l. O. R. M., with invited guests, held big time last Thursday evening. at German hall, when the tribe met for it's fifth anni- versary. No squaws were present and ffrewater was also absent, but the braves all had a good time. Past Sachem w. J. Alberty was on deck with a good oyster supper to welcome the warriors. William Tuthill and Philip Goady served coffee and soda was there to quench the thirst of all. Deputy J. F. Yare arranged a fine progrom for the evening, includ- ing songs and recitations. E. Fenley in comic songs, was the star of the evening.
 At the meeting of the board of governors of the Country club at the library building last Saturday even- ing the following officers were elec- ted: President, William Park; vice. president, A. I. Mitchell; secretary and treasurer, J. Carl Converse greens committee, A. I. Mitchell, O. H. Meyers, o. E.. Brown; captain of team, R. M. Fisk. Six on-resident members were added to the member ship O. F. Beckwith resigned as one of the governors and Christopher All len was elected to fill the vacancy. A committee was appointed to suggest plan for the consolidation of the Golf Co.,, and the Country club. 2's. Miss Olga Martha Blackburn, daughter of MT. and Mrs. David Black burn, who formerly lived on the Fuller place on West street in this borough, and James William Cesan, son of MT. and Mrs. James J. Cesan, were united in marriage at their home
 in Feeding Hills, Mass. on Saturday. Rev. N. T. Raison, pastor of the Methodist church, oficiated, the single. ring service being used. The bride carried bouquet of white tes roses. The bride was given away by her father. Hubert Black burn
 brother of the bride, was best man, and Emily and Rebecca Casan, sisters of the groom, were the little flower girls. The ceremony was performed in the parlor before a bank of English ivy and evergreens. The brides gown was lace net over Mechlin silk, and the veil was caught by clusters oi white sweet peas. There were many gifts of silver, cut glass and linen. | lThe guests were composed of mem bers of the two families and MT. and Mrs. Frank Warren and H. W. Blackburn of Stafford Springs. A very substantial wedding breakfast was served after the ceremony. The young couple left for trip of some days to New York. After their return they will live on the farm recently bought by the groom and his brother, Daniel, of their father on Shoemaker lane.
 ] Impure blood runs you down--maket you an easy vIcEfm Tor disease. For puss blood and, sound digestion Burdocl