The Press., 1915-02-17
O. E. Butterfeld has purchased

Il O. E. Butterfield has purchased Dodge touring car.
 Walter Pease, who has been work ing at Brookfield, Mass, is home fol a two-weeks' rest.
 Miss Sophie Brown returned te Naugatuck yesterday after several days visit with her mother, Mrs. E. R. Brown.
 | A party of local Knights of Colum bus attended the banquet of Bishop Tyler Assembly, K. of O., at the : Rockville house last evening.
 Eddie Shea, James J. Sullivan, Burt Mullins and John Yare went to Hartford last night and heard John Mccormack, the Irish tenor, sing at Casino hall.
 "A Debt of Honor," four act drama will be presented under the auspices of the A. o. H., at St. Ed wards hall Wednesday, March IT., and the following evening at Memo rial hall, Stafford Hollow.
 Local milk dealers have agreed between themselves to raise the prices of milk and cream. The new scale of prices after the 2Oth will be for milk, eight cents and for cream, twelve cents for half pint. Stafford.
 Miss Margaret Glover returned yesterday to Boston to take the spring course as an apprentice in large millinery establishment there.
 Marjorie Dimmick, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Chas. Dimmick, has been very i'll the past week with pneumonia, but is now improving.
 Mrs. Nurse of Salem, Mass, who was member of Dr. Puffer's congre- gation in that city for twenty years, was guest at the Universalist par sonage last week.
 Among those who were in town for the festival were MT. and Mrs. Jerome Orcutt of Bridgeport, Mrs E. H. Pinney of Springfield and Miss Mae MacCallum of Talcottville
 Mrs Hattie Bolieau and Alva W. Sands were married last Saturday evening at 6.3O at the Methodist parsonage by Rev. Walter B. Buck. They have the best wishes of their many friends
 Next Sunday will be observed as Young peoples day at the Universalist church, and Rev. MT. Pnffer's sermon in the morning will be appropriate to the day. The young people are requested to sit in the front seats.
 Baptist Church Notes: The Ladies' Aid society meets this afternoon at the chapel for extra work, and if stormy, on Thursday afternoon. The mid week service will be held at the home of Mrs. Thomas Black at r 30 this evening. Subj aot, The Right Spirit Toward Sin, Matt. ': 6.
 The Universalist festival, held last Friday evening, was decided success in every way. The house was filled to it's capacity, and the ice cream, candy and aproLs found ready buyers. The play, "Kentucky Belle," was given in way that was entirely satisfactory to Dr. Puffer as we'll as to the large audience present The music introduced during the play added much to the production. Miss Gladys Hisoox gave violin solo, and a male quartet sang 'Annie Laurie'''a < and "Noah's Ark. At the end of. the play Miss Ruth Pinney of Spring field sang "My Old Kentucky Home. A clog dance by Sampson Murray was also one of the features of the second act. Some of the older people were heard to say that the only thing lack ing was the old time orchestra, con- sisting of Clark Grant, Henry Bottom, Wesley Dimock and Randolph Wash burn. The society will clear $1O5.
 The men of Stafford grange are anticipating an enjoyable time at their supper to be served next Tues day evening in grange hall, and need less to say, the ladies are happy in being free from all care of it. That the men can serve an excellent supper in good shape has been demonstrated in this village once this winter, and an effort will be made to have this supper up to the high standard there set. Supper will be served from to 8. Admission for supper and dance which follows the supper, 25 cents. The committees are as follows: Re- ception, Dr. I. P. Booth, J. M. Larned, J. W. Robinson, H. Ramstlen, F. H. Plumb, Russell Colburn, Wes- ley Bradway; decorating, Thos. Dob son, Carl Lasbury, Chas. Dimmock, Francis Upham; walters, R. A. Booth. Carl Lasbury, Willard Pratt, Allison Lyon, Chas. Dimmock, Fred French, Gilbert Wagner, Joseph Bohn, Earl Gary, Arthur Chandler, Geo. Lord, Davis Chaffee; kitchen, Thos. Dobson, Lewis Hassen, Paul Booth, William Bohn, William Chandler; coffee, G. D. Ide; cashier, Leo. Garvais; music, F. A. Lasbury.
 Staffordville
 Frank Hiscox has accepted a posi- tion in New Hampshire.
 Miss Laura Cooley of Somers is home with her father for few days.
 Mrs. Almira Chapman is quite Ill. Her niece, Mrs. G. E. Cooley, is aking care of her.
 Mrs. Wm. O. Taylor of South Coventry has been the guest of her daughters, Mrs. Wm. Chandler and Mrs. E. B. Belcher, this week