The Press., 1914-10-14
STAFF ORD SPRINGS.

STAFF ORD SPRINGS.
 The Hospital Aid society will meet next Tuesday at 2. 30.
 | Mrs c. L. Dean of Maiden has been a guest of her sister, Mrs, O, B. Newton.
 MT. and Mrs. Daniel Mullins of Springfield were guests of Miss Julia Mullins over the fair,
 The regular monthly meeting of the Stafford Equal Franchise League will be held with Mrs. Clarence Brown, Thursday afternoon at three o'clock. It is very desirable that every member attend, If possible, and all interested in the subject will be welcome.
 The Rev. Dr. Caldwell, who is to speak at the union service held in the Methodist church on Thursday even ing, has the reputation of being one of the most thrilling platform speak CTS on Evangelism in the whole denomination. The public are in= vited to attend and hear him.
 The Current Events club will meet Monday evening with the following program: Early history of the islands of Rhode Island and Block Island; Nantucket and Martha's Vineyard; Islands north of Boston; solo by Miss Lulu Ifle. Committee for the evening Mrs L. B. Bakor, Miss G A. Wash burn, Mrs. M A Harris Hostesses: Miss Mabel Meyers and Miss Ethel Moore. Methodist Church Notes: Thurs. day evening the Rev. MT. Caldwell of New York will address a union meet ing of all Christian workers in the jeot of Evangelism. Friday evening at o'clock the Junior League will hold another devotional meeting. fol= lowed by social hour Next sab- hath the church services will be held at 10. 30 a. m. and G A D. m, to conform to the changed time of the | trolley schedule.
 The annual meeting of the Ladies Aid society was held at the Congre- gational chapel Friday afternoon These officers were elected: Mrs. G. Percival Bard, president, Mrs. Lewis Mclaughlin, vice-president; Mrs Christopher Allen, secretary and treasurer; Mrs. E. F. Leach, solicitor Mrc ~ NoUuf0r icko lioitor; Miss Ethel Moore, collector Mrs. O. H. Moore, Miss Mattie Mo- Cullooh, Miss Margaret Cooley, Mrs. T. F. Mullen and Mrs. O. H. Meyers, entertainment committee. It was voted to build an addition to the kitchen and Mrs. o. B. Butterfield, Mrs. o. Allen and Mrs. A. I. Mitchell were chosen building committee. A rummage sale will be held the seond week in November.
 The public library has been classi= fled according to the Dewey system and will soon be in splendid working condition. It was estimated that six months would be required for the work, but it was done in about four months with three expert workers and the help of Miss Heald, librarian. Open shelves have been provided, also new oak cases for the reference and children's rooms and a substantial magazine cabinet with rack. The Brown charging system is in use and the library in methods equals those of the city. The town has been particularly congratulated on the numb ber and excellence of the books in the children's department. What was formerly reception room is now fitted up as a reference room and is we'll equipped. The library contains about 5, 700 volumes divided as fol- lows: general departm lent, 17OO fiction, 21OO non- fiction; reference room, $50 volumes and children's books 1900, fiction and non- fiction, about equally divided. Four hundred and twenty two volumns were discarded as too badly soiled and worn for circulation The ease and dispatch with which the patrons can now be served will commend the system.
 Miss Nina Louise, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Irving Reynolds, and Morgan Ellis Eaton were married at the East Main street home of the bride, Wednesday afternoon. Rev. W. P. Buck of the Methodist church offici- ated, the double ring service being used. Laurel, palms and smilax formed the decorations and the bridal party stood beneath an evergreen arch frightened with swansonia blos- soms. The Lohengrin wedding march was played by Miss Alberta Eaton. The bride was attired in white crepe de chine with pearl and Chantilly lace trimming and was attended by her sister, Miss Mary Reynolds, wear ing pink crepe de chine. Wilfred Eaton, brother of the groom was best man, and their youngest brother, Donald, was ring bearer. The groom s gift to the bride was gold necklace with pearl and amethyst pendant, and from the bride the briaemaid received string of pearl beads. The gifts were many and included the deed of house on Highland Terrace, from the parents of the groom, MT. and Mrs. Burt T. Eaton. and substantial sums in gold. Both MT. and Mrs. Eaton are graduates of the high school, class of 1909. and are promi- nent among the young people of the Methodist church, of which they are members. Guests were present from Hartford, Springfield, Monson, Rockville, Eastford and Westford. MT. and Mrs. Eaton have gone to New | York mn tha Hudson Rivor ond NJ