The Press., 1915-03-03
". R. o. supper Friday night.

\ ''s " Os CuPPOA AAu0y A1SHus I Thomas Hayes spent few days i 1 Palmer last week.
 l S Miss Mary Leach. now teaching il Springfield, is home for week. l Mrs, Frank Palmer has gone to tn I Wildwood sanitarium in Hartford. I Miss Anna Cannavan of Rockvill has been visiting with Miss Marjori Mullins
 Next Sunday the regular meetin, of thesA O. H. will take place a their club rooms.
 The Ministerial association vii meet on Monday 1afternoon with Rev and Mrs. l. Rees.
 Frank Fnrness of " esterly, R. I i Spending few days with his mother Nsrs John Furness.
 Miss c. s BeckWith is in New York for few days in the interes of 3her millinery business. sMfss May Gilligan has returned
 
 visiting friends for week. Lott O'Halloran has gone to New York for few days to visit the horse show at Madison Square Garden. Mrs. T. Fred Mullen and Mrs. O. R. Newton are spending a few days in Boston and Newtonville, Mass. Miss Margaret Fitzpatrick has gone to St. Agnes home in Hartford to take up special course in nursing children.
 Samuel Kuslansky will open his store in the new block on Main street, with a line of furnishings for men about March 15.
 Frederick Faulkner is making special efforts to sell the Hope mill at Staffordville, as so many mills are taking orders for the making of army cloth.
 J. Carl Converse, H. E. Burwell, o. H. Moore and R. w. Ellis sang two selections at the Current Events club Monday evening and received much applause Mrs. J. Carl Con- verse was the accompanist.
 At the town meeting last Saturday afternoon the turning over to the town of the debt of SIP, 900, incurred by school district No 2 before the of the school districts, was legalized by vote of the town.
 Grace Church Notes: The preacher at the Friday evening service this week will be Rev. Henry s. White head, rector of Christ church, Middle town. The Women's Auxiliary will met for work and study Thursday afternoon at 2.3O with Mrs. F. l.. Smith.
 1.-Two new cases of diphtheria have been reported to Health Officer Park hurst the past three days. On Satur day all tle cases that have been previously quarantined were released The new cases are Ethel s. Alberty of Edgewood and Thresa Persia of School street.
 At the meeting of the school con- mittee, held Monday evening, it was voted that those pupils of the high school who wished to participate in the contest for the best essay on Lincoln, for which William Horton Camp, Sons of Veterans offered prize of $5, must hand in their essays on April 23, and the winner will read it at the speaking contest in May.
 W. S. 0. Russell will present an illustrated lecture on Iceland, March 12, under the management of the Current Events club in the Congre- gational church at 7.3O o'clock. Tickets, 25 cents. MT. Russell is director of the Science Department, Central high school, Springfield, and has spent much time in Iceland in study and exploration. Local people who have heard this lectura say that it is most interesting, and that the pictures are remarkably fine.
 The Junior Epworth League invite their friends to spend with them "An Evening in Japan," at the Methodist church Friday evening, March 5th. The program will in- clude Japanese music and the pre- sentation of wedding ceremony in Japanese high life. The wedding party will consist of the following persons Go between, Violet Hayes; groom, Melvin Cummings; bride, Vera Sis wick; groom S father, Fred Graves groom's mother, Julia Harwood brides father, Wm. Ellis; brides mother, Evelyn Kaddy; first bride maid, Doris Park hurst; second bride maid, Dorothy Stevens; third bride maid, Ada Harwood; fourth bride- maid, Mary Pancie1a; fifth bridemaid, Gertrude Converse; sixth bridemaid, Mildred Fraser. Nuts and home- made candy for sale. Admission, 15 ,ents
 IuJSyHSHes
 certain rich woman. having run her eye over the latest report of the l bureau of statistics touching food | stuffs. grew very blithe all at once Why shouldn't l enjoy life when sc few can really afford it?' she exclaim l ad glowingly Puck.
 Lawmaking. seldom make a law for me- It Is | usually you l am forcing to do some | thing or preventing from doing some l thing else. And when l do make l law for me l feel very free in violat- ing it if occasion seems to require Life
 A Brave Patient.