The Press., 1916-04-05

| III 1ukbAOk0s
 The Atlantic 6 Pacific Co.,, wi
 open a branch store in the new Post,
 block Monday.
 Miss Louise Webster and Miss I
 M Eddy will leave tomorrow on
 "trip to Bermuda.
 MT. and Mrs. Harold Crane ( IGreenfleld, Mass, are spending a fe,
 days in the borough.
 Miss Jennie Mullins spent a part (
 last week with her friend, Mif
 Jennie Royce, in Monson.
 Mi. and Mrs. Christopher Ale
 and Miss Beatrice Oongdon are spend
 ing the week in Springfield.
 ". Fl. Heald has returned from hi
 trip to Havana, Panama and othe
 points of interest thereabout. It is rumored that a number O
 houses are to be erected here soon il the vicinity of Prospect street.
 Joseph Augustine has bought th home on High street occupied b, Peter Reynolds and Edward Clark. M. D. O'Oonnell was reported thil morning to be doing we'll in the John son hospital where he has been fol some time.
 Mir. Ambaoh has resigned as bnsi carder in the Johnson mill. Robert Quinley of Penacook, N. H., will return here shortly to take the posi- tion.,
 Mrs. Wicks of Haverhill, Mass. has opened millinery parlors at the home of Mrs. N. M. Pease, Grant avenue. and will have her opening next Tuesday.
 No returns have been received con cerning the rural delivery carrier examination held in the high school building five weeks ago. Returns were expected something like three weeks ago.
 Miss Genevieve Hewetr spent the week end in Boston and vicinity. She visited Miss Minnie Shedd, a former teacher in the high school, and Miss Frieda Rand, formerly supervisor of music in Stafford schools.
 Frank J. Golkowske of Norwich, who has been acting as agent here for the Atlantic 6 Pacific Go, for IS months, has resigned the position to accept a similar one with the Stod- dard, Gilbert Co.,, of New Haven.
 Miss Louise Beckwith resumed her studies at Simmons college. Monday, Misses Evelyn and Louise Griffiths returned to Mount Holyoke college yesterday, and Miss Ruth Alden to Northfield seminary. Miss Ruth Larned goes back to Smith college to-day.
 Maine Royce, formerly of this town, received severe injuries as the result of a recent accident while driving a motor truck in Woonsocket, R. I. He was taken to a Providence hospital. It was learned yesterday that he is reported to be getting better.
 Arthur Zzic was before Acting Judge Willis H. Reed of the borough court yesterday on a complaint of breach of the peace and use of abusive language made by Arthur Tracy. After evidence had been heard ths focused was discharged. Evidence ended to show that the alleged trouble was trivial. Zzio and Tracy Ire employed in the Glynville mill.
 Miss Sadie M. Rice of Worcester and Louis Chaffee of this place were united in marriage 8 week ago to- lay in the home of the bride in Atlas street, Worcester. Miss Julia Wood of South Birmingham, Mass, was bridesmaid and Wilber Chaffee, brother of the groom, was best man. Rev. W. H. Crawford of Somerville, Mass, performed the ceremony. New York was visited on the honeymoon trip.
 Sounding of the young men and boys of the town throws light on the fact that they are keenly appreciative of what the directors and manage. ment of the Stafford Young Mems ,lub have done for them in providing for physical upbuilding and the staging of games. The closing of the club. Saturday night, in their opinion, brings to an end a season with all they could reason ably desire in the way of sport.
 Stafford people will have a literary ;reat in the addresses to be delivered by Seumas MacManus at St. Edwards nall, Monday and Tuesday evenings, May 1st and 2d. This celebrated Irish author has recieved the most testimonials of appreciation rom many American colleges, both Or men and for women, whose pro. essors and students have been charmed with the matter and the manner of the distinguished speaker. magazines and authors clubs nave styled Mir. MacManus .''the ,rinoe of story tellers. A different utjeot has been chosen for each even. ng. This will allow the lecturer a broader and more varied field for the display of his genius in provoking miles or tears, while imparting knowledge.
 The body of Leonard T. Lull, 76, who died in Monsen Sunday after room at the home of his niece, Mrs. Justin Carew, was brought here for burial in the Stafford Springs cemetery. MT. Lull had been ID poor health all winter He was born in West Stafford, December 27, Is39. He had lived in Monson for many years. Previous to his going