The Press., 1915-09-22
STAFFORD SPRINGS.

further trouble. James Wood.
 STAFFORD SPRINGS.
 Wilfred Eaton has resumed hi studies at Worcester Teck.
 Mrs. Fred Levesque spent Sunda.
 with relatives in Springfield ant
 vicinity.
 The premium lists of the annua fair have been issued and are being mailed this week.
 Mrs. Angelo Casagrande is th' guest of her sister, Mrs. Henri De Ronk, of Bridgeport.
 Mrs, H. Phaneuf of Indian Orch ard spent the first of the week witt MT and Mrs. Fred Levesque. MT. and Mrs. Charles Mckenzie oi Florence, Mass. have son, Warren Lincoln, born Sept. 8. Mrs. McKen. nie was formerly Miss Lillian Warren of this town. Twenty four new boxes, working with a combination instead of witll keys, have been added to the equip. ment of the local post office. The new boxes rent for 60 cents a quarter.
 All members of A. F. 6 A. M. and O. E. s. are urgently invited to at tend the observance of grand masters' day picnic and laying of corner stone at the Masonic home at Wallingford next Saturday. Basket lunches will be furnished by ladies of the o. E. S., at 35 cents. Coffee free.
 The last band concert of the season was given at Hyde Park Sunday after noon by the Italian band. The band is steadily progressing and their per- formance Sunday was more finished than previous efforts. There was a good sized audience and the program was thoroughly enjoyed.
 The registrars of the first district have received 9 applications. and those in the second district 60 appli-i cations of persons wishing to become voters. The selectmen and town clerk will hold a session Saturday morning from until 12 at the town hall in Stafford, and from p. m. to 5 p. m. in the borough hall to admit to the electors oath those found qualified.
 The United Pearl Button Manufao. turing Co., Of Staffordville has organized as follows: President, Anton Doorsky; secretary, Paul Dn-1 sha; treasurer, Anton Hak. Machinery i arriving for the new industry and it is expected that it will be un.sex way inside of two weeks. The com pany has bought several houses of George Clifford which will be rented to employees.
 Dr. G. Louis Nichols of Hoboken, N. J., formerly praotioing physician in this town, had a narrow escape from serious accident in Weehawken, N. J., last week. Dr. Nichols was driving along Park avenue when the gear of his car failed to work. He went into stout telephone pole which prevented him going over the embankment. The machine was wrecked and the doctor somewhat bruised. He will be at the fair as usual, however, unless something more serious happens in the meantime.
 Boni Macek was before the borough court charged with an assault on Officer Daddy. Complaint had been made that the defendant was disturb ing the home circlSby his wife and the officer went to Macek's house to arrest him. He left before the officer arrived. A little later Officer Daddy met him on Furnace avenue and arrested him. In doing so the officer alleges that Macek drew a knife and inflicted a slight wound on his hand. The case was before Judge Heald Monday morning. The defence was that Caddy not being in uniform at the time the defendant did not know he was an officer. The defendant denied that he used knife. Judge Heald fined Macek $2 and costs, amounting to about $1O in all, and sentenced him to 60 days at Holland. He suspended the jail sentence, and with good behavior Maoek will await further trouble.
 The Rockville Tigers defeated the locals at Hyde Park Saturday after noon 6 to 3 in well-played game, but the locals were unable to connect with Brennan, the Tiger twirler.