davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-03-10

installed one Of your Ca.nrIc
Pipeisss Wonders. i heats the house
in hne shape and doea not waste an
heat IN the ssllar.
HARRY LITTLE.
near Weztmlnsier.
The CaloTIe furnace IL working
hne. beating ny houae With little fusI
The floors are warm and TIC cellar
c9oi lust right for fruit aud veg
tables.
DAVID PETnf.
Westminster. ID.
The CalorIe Pipeleas furnace IN
stalled In m house i wonder v
are burning Ieas coal In on fuTnzc.
than He used In Two stoves. aud noR
our house L warm ailover. The ar
IL moist and fragrant aud ve hafs
no fears Of cold weather We esn=
not saY enough in - praise.
GEORGE K. scIIAEfFRR.
Silver Run, n.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-03-10
BLUE RIDGE COLLEGE.

The concert given Saturday even.
ing by THE Cavaliers was much ap.
preciated by all who attended The
new anditorinm-gymnaHiu was used
for the first time. Although all OF the
chairs had not arrived. seats for al
had been obtained. However, We
hope that the regular chairs will b.
here by the time for the next lecture
Al the beginning Of another tern
every one has changed places at the
tables in the dining hall,
HeHars. Hicks, Sllfer, Phillips and
Black went 10 Baltimore Sunday last
to hear Billy Sunday.
Three new students have Joined our
ranks for the Spring term. They are.
MessrB. CooYer. Anthony and Masen-
heimer.
We regret 10 say that Miss Edna
Walker has been called to her home
and will not return for this terms
work.
Among the visitors at the college
Saturday were Misses Cover and
Deulbiss. of Mt, Airy; Messrs. Harp
OF NJ A. c. College Park utz, N
Western Maryland College. Nestmina=
ter; Williar. IF Mt Airy, and Beck. d
WoodbIne
Senator Speicher and Mr.. Rathbun
were guests Of A, p. snader. Saturday
and Sunday.
Prof. Keller and Mr.. Dotterer went
to Baltimore last week 10 hear Nc
CormaGk.
Little Miss PardeH. of Gambler
visited her sisters few days recently
Mr.. 4. u. Lindley came to the col.
lege Friday for the purpose Of organ
ling The Y. II. c. A.
Mr.. Vernon Slower entertained hi
brother, Paul. Saturday and Sunday
Prof. Bowman and Mr. Engiar were
in Annapolis last week.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-03-10
slNDYYII.I.E.

DIR. Holmes. OF the Methodist Pro
testant Conference. preached the
most helpful sermon on Sunday
morning at Sandy Mount church, 10
an attentive and appreciatige audi
ence. DR.. " w. Barnes. District
Superintendent of West Baltimore.
preached forceful and inspiring
sermon at Pleasant Grove In the es-
ening. followed by communion. The
services of the day we're enjoyed very
much.
Preaching ut Pleasant Grove this
Sunday morning and a special mis-
sionary entertainment will be given
by the Sunday school. All invited to
attend.
A number Of persons attended the
Banquet" and Quarterly Conference
held NJ Finksburg on Monday ana
spent a most pleasant day With
preachers, members and friends of
the other churches.
Sandy Mount Christian EndeaYor
Society will hold Valentine Social
Wednesday night. March .. at the
home Of Mr.. aud Mrs. Denton l.elster.
near Reese A good entertainment
will be given. Refreshments free.
All come and have social evening
together. II Indictment on Wednesday
night II will be held Thursday night
Mr. Edward Bnrnhart returned 70
Iowa on Monday after having spent 4
couple months In this community
visiting his parents and friends MT.
Harry Blizzard accompanied him and
expects to mako hia future home IN
the West 10th have the good wishes
Of The people.
Sandy Mount Mite Society met n
the home OF Mr. aud Mra. William
Westaway last Saturday afternoon
with ! good attendance. After tie
business session refreshments were
served 10 all. consisting of chicken
and ham sandwiches. cheese AMI
crackers. pickle. fruit, cake. candy.
and lee cream. All had a pleasant
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs William NestaNaY
had a. their guests Saturday and
SUNDAY. Mr. BeTtIe Mcneil. BalfI=
more. and M Harry WesIaEay. Of
Chicago. After an absence OF l.
years he was delighted 10 YIaIt home
again and see his mother. relatives
and friends. and they we're equally y
glad 70 see him. lie looks veil and
hearty. lie has "A travelling position
In the Western States
Mr.. and Mira Bertrand Gaple and
family. Miss Hazel Zepp and Mr. Cur
It's Rash spent Sunday With L. u.
taple and family
MrE. Frank Eckenrode and Mr..
Frank Fowler spent Tuesday win
airs. Guy " eaple.
Mr.. Amanda lion. OF Baltimore.
aged > years. was buried II SANDY
Mount on Tuesday afternoon. d
Wharton. pastor of nrantleY Baptist
church. preached the sermon and RE-.
Maddox Offered prayer. Tie funeral
was largely attended BY relatives AMI
friends. The floral tributes were
numerous and pretty. She sas well
known In lis community. and had
many relatives and friends.
Tuesday vas a very ehangeable dny.
Winter in The morning. sprInglike IN
the afternoon At Il y. N. light
electrical storm PASSED over. remind
ing Us OF summer time
Measrs. Wilson Zepp. Paul Greene
and Walter snipley attended the great
revival in Baltimore Tuesday after
noon and nleht. aud were faYorabIY
impressed viii Mr.. sunday and tn
great choir. a many others have
been from lis section who have al
tended.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-03-10
FIsKSBIRG.

The Fourth Quarterly Conference
took place on Monday at this church.
Rev ]. s. Bowers, president, was pres
ent. The return of The pastor, Rev.
Carroll Maddox, WIS asked for an
other year. The Ladies' Aid served
dinner In abundance 10 all present.
A large delegation from this place
of the w. {. 7. L. and their friends
went to hear MIR. Sunday the past
week. The delegation became scat
tered, but all returned home safely.
Clarence sIocksdaIe and family vii
move TO their new home in baltimore
county.
John and Joshua Feeling. sons Of
Mr.. and Mrs. James Feeling. have re
turned and viii engage In farming.
Mrs. Charles Ray was called 10
Blue Ridge Summit by the illness Of
her mother. Mrs. Halle Harden.
John Barber mas moved from The
Asbestos Row. to The farm OF J. D.
Armaeogt
Charles Ray, who has interests
elsewhere, viii offer his property for
sale, formerly the late John D.
Barnes home.
Sigmund Teiser has sold his farm
and will move to Henderson. South
Carolina There will be a manufae-
turing plant put on part of the prop
eTty. We would rather have movies
or o skating rink.
George CARRIER and family will
move to Gambler, where he will en-
gage In blacksmithing.
j. 6. Cuttings lost valuable driY-
ing mare by being kicked by another
horse.
March has been lion like to date
with thunder storm on Tuesday
night.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-03-10
IT. Any.

- - fAAAAHs
Mrs. Emory Hahn left Thursday
to visit her sister. Mrs. Lee Snyder,
In Baltimore. who has been undergo
ing treatment at the Beidler- Sellman
hospital.
Mrs. Annie NJ. Poole and son, Rob
ert. spent sometime In Baltimore
Mr.. and Mrs. Nance Keefer have
moved to Baltimore.
William Burial attended the Billy
Sunday services In Baltimore.
William Day has accepted a posi-
ton With Mr.. Coalman. at Hagers-
town.
A banquet will be held ut the II.
f. church. North. on March I, In hon
or OF the Mayors Sunday school
class.
Mrs. William o. Banks returned
on Thursday afternoon after an ex-
tended visit through the South.
+. !. AldrIdge has sold his prop
erty In Mt. Airy to T. w. Poole.
A delightful birthday party was
held on March /, ut the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas LoWman IN honor
OF her birthday. 4 chicken dinner
was served. Delicious refreshments
were also served. Among those pres
ent we're: Mr.. and Mrs. Lowman, Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Roberts. MFR. and Mrs.
Jesse Dowman. Mr.. and Mrs Harry
Trayer. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Iowman,
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Pearre. Mra.
Jesse Norwood. Mrs John Warheld.
Miss Ella pearre, Mrs. Ore. Mrs. Il.
Crawford. Mrs. Marion Poole, Mrs. L.
Carver. Miss Ada Fowler, Oscar and
L. 4
and Leo Pearre, Miss Annie Drashear.
A delightful time vas spent at tie
home of Mr.. and Mrs. William Jones.
February %. Games and music were
INDUCED In until late hour. when
all we're invited 10 the dining room 10
partaEe OF refreshments. Among
those present we're Mr. and Mrs Vim.
Jones. SIR. and Mrs Cornelius Brash-
ear. Nr. and Mrs. David Smelser. Mr..
and hrs. Samuel Hoffman. Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Bowman. Mr. md Mrz.
0rla Gleisan. Mr. and Mrs Roy War
field. Misses nary L3eae, Ester Con
don. BEETLE stull. Erma Kaufman.
PeafIe SpurTIer. Lucy Jones. Grace
StulI. Ada Fowler, Edna Albaugh, Ruth
Snyder. Ruth Warfsid. Alta Brashear.
May Holm. Messrs. Jen Bohn. Harry
3lisan. Horace Albangh. Lee Bohn.
Willie Clark. James Yansant. Sterile
Bohn. Aubrey Norwood. Richard Van
SAINT. Winter Runklaa. Clark StuIl.
Jerome Snyder. Stanley vansant. Ho=
bart Aibaush. Mack Snyder. RobY
Muillnix. Carroll Warfield. Charley
Condor. Monroe Clancy. Hoy HofT-
man. John. Harris. Claude Johnson.
Charley cruinmIt, WIlfred Norris
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-03-10
KRYsYII.I.R.

ReF lbaeh. OF Pennsylvania. vi
have charge Of Lutheran preaching
Sunday afternoon n o'clock.
" e T = meeting Sunday oven.
Ing # 30 o'clock.
George EYier. Of Union Bridge
Visited ut Edward knippie.a Monday
lie alHo tool. in the sale Of George
WiihIIe
Charles uefIlbiss and sister. Dora
attended the wedding recenHon 81
their uncle. NiliOn DeyilbIHa. SatuT-
day evening near netour.
M Calvin Valentine spent Mon
daY 18th her parentz. Edward ShoTh
and RIfs.
Mrz Charles Young entertained
some 81 her friends Saturday evening
Nj GoidIn Shank Ia visiting hsf
sister. Nrs Richard. II MenEers MI
IA.
= : sis. slfe and child Visited NJ
mother. NJ. Catherine Six. N
A0no9aey. sunday.
y : FuruaY. of Frederick. visited
hls parents. : y. Forney. md wife
Sunday.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-03-10

Democratic Candidate for United
States Senate, Subject to prima-
- Election May |. 1910. Presi-
dent OF Maryland Senate 1890;
Head of Baltimore Guy Law be-
partment. 1908 zoos; Counsel TO
Public Service Commission, 1910
1910.
PLATFORM The old Jefferson
ian prinsiple of equal and exact rights
10 all men. reliance for individual
well-being upon individual enterprise
and energy rather than upon Gov
eminent patronage. the regulation
(but not the ownership of the tele-
phone and the railroads BY Govern
ment: the highest degree Of admin
istrative economy consistent with
the public necessities: tariff for
revenue only. the largest measure Of
local elf=govetnment compatible
with vigorous national authority;
and m army and navy unquestion-
ably strong enough 10 preserve our
shores and liberties inviolate.
Published h authority Of Carroll
German. Treasurer feb4-l3t
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-03-10

fnHHIA HHHa H#Alhk I. HaHiR ~ III
flEzu4x. MARCH si.l. 1915.
promptly az II prlaHE= d N. - Tai.as
ing 1.zerihsd property
fssl.s Nd q L.! !.sIsss - sel,s. -
one i The ri whKan leaders that efsf
q II. NBs drawn u III Carroll eunnI. :
No : une - mar uHtned IHays HHTI
PsfsH.Ian. eamiag Q .eafz Old. Niil MI
driFsI. No ; sne strawberry Uonb mar.
named i'rt. somiuR ! Year. old, MI
wotk IN 81 Hatnesa aud oil my pIzse
wherever hlIeHsd. alza 81 excellent brad
man. 40 : one IIsea mae. uamsd
tell. part nsrehefnnz eOininE ii YsaTH
old I'll WoIE IN all HannesH. : an ezaHl=
lept hfood mare aud VIII foal IN April
No. :. one strawberry roam horse, named
Joe, part nsHsHefon. coming years Old.
vii sork IN al harness. Il n excellent
saddle horse. and number one pIaN
leHdaIs No. = one strawberry ran, named
Deek. eeminE II year, old. xIll WORK IN
all harness. znd IL n excellent slnEle
driver No. !. one dafE brown mare, NAMED
Graes. coming ! years old. Is n excellent
single and double driver an1 will also
woTE IN heavy harness, is fearless Of
steam and automobiles. and i IN e1eal.
leuI family mare for general NE; No ;,
years old, standard bred. Sired by TEDDY
single driver and zsddiefi 70. o. one
dark hay hense, named King. coming }
years old, standard bred, sifed by Duke
Of Liberty. i IN excellent driver In both
single aud 1anble HARNESS.. md also I'll
work most HaY plaee hitehed IN heavy
harness. M H. one bay mare. NAMED
MyTle. cemiHg II yeaTa old. i an excel.
LEM single md douhla driver aud VII
alsa WORK n hem. hafness, stand
ard srea s slpSd B, IA LeosS,g taa Il
10 APRIL No. Il. one llly coli. 10 months
old, part uercheron. No. L. one maTe
colt. 10 mouths old. part neTcheron. Il
head Of mich eoWz and young stock.
and IRE good milk producers. Some Of
tue above naned cows are faIl COWS, nd
SIX o. eight NH be fresh b. aas of ale,
une large faI IIolsieln bull. one LlolaIsln
stoeE bull, md one Ilolsteln heifer. One
SOW wIth pIEa by her side. one fat saN,
one noar hog Of Berkshire stock.
TIE following machinery. II OF which
J II IN me condition One seven foot Mc.
/. cormiek vheat binder, one Superior
! grim drill. liza only been Used to sou %
I aereH Of grain. two Walter A. Wood NOV.
i riding corn pillow. twa Brashear Syracuse
three horse nlosH, one wooden frame nar-
how. one iron frame lever harrow. one
s5 a%y e4fr rssssd sais'a ps sst ses
JaueHyiIle double eoTn planter. one II
horse power gasoline engine. Perkins
make; Que hroad tread studebaker wagon,
wagon bed. viii hold Il barrels OF corn;
one spring wagon, one pole for spring
wagon, one pair single. double and triple
innE. TWO sets front Eears, seis of pillow
HAIRLESS ! EIx=borse wagon line, l wagon
saddle, O Nngon brides. 10 collars,
iialIens. aeIs ny neis. IN good condition
saddle aud birdie. Corn By the barrel.
Terms OF Sale: All purchases nndel
$1,000 cash. credit Of SIX mouths vii
lie allowed 10 all purchasers giving fheil
with .nnrUFHd aaPurIIE haurtuH n.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-03-10
SCHOOL TEACHER
wards of Nervous Break Down

Alburtis. Pa. =" I'm q teacher in the
p,hIIc schools and got into : very ner-
youa rundown condition. : could not
sleep and had no appetite: was tired
ali The time. Nv sister asked me TO try
Vinol. l did o, and within week my ap..
petIIe improved and could sleep II
piohI and nov feel we'll and strong. =
Rosa d. KELI.KR. Alburtis, Pc.
We guarantee Vinol, our delicious eo<.
liver and iron TOME, Tor al Weekenso
rundown conditions ana TOT cnaS
coughs, coda and bronchitis
SHAW DRUG COMPANY
Westminster, Nd.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-03-10

Installed the medium red g.
LORE nipelaa. Wonder Il certainly
keep the holzs warm with ~ waste
Of fnsi Would nj sAnI anything
better
kPHRAIH BArGHMAS.
BauKhmau.z VALLEY
an n.lbR une OF I'M No = CaiorIt
PiusIszs Wonders Il ~ home and =
are RS m ltsazsd Vt g. -
kseH Eert foftzHle Indeed a.
nse Try title foe
IoHs BURLINGTON.
TaneYioNn
IN selecting your ealofIs piBalszs
furnace for ny home. ! fsei thai
have one Of the moat comfortably
heated houses in ths country 81
very much pleased nth Il II l. :
powerful heater and very economical
In = consumption % fuel
DENTON REESE
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-03-10
DuBlIc SALT
Valuable Personal Property

IIH.IHF fsHI.d 10 THFn zIIHated II
Aes aiHdaaH district HsFuuil EHHpty. u
suIIt south 81 &sH AiuhszaHz tn
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-03-10
RInITI8sADEh
Mas wnIIRor

Il :. Crawford AneIoneer
{ T. Reep und A. {. SmelHer. Clerks.
march 10 T
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-03-10
AOOIlIIIsR.

0He 81 the officers Of the :. =. {. !
came from baltimore on Wednesday
laal nd inHneeted Charles : Coma
wa sheep
n Jackson ShipIas has started 10
rebuild his ~ house. which was DE-
stFofed h. IRE earIY iu h fall of
1915
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1916-03-01
WELLINGTON

The mother of Rev. Charles l..
Snow, former Baptist pastor here,
died suddenly of heart disease, Feb.
16, at Hopkinton, N. H., where hel
son is resident pastor. Mrs. Snow
made many friends during her resi-
dence here.
Wilbert O. Ruby is furnishing some
of the largest chestnut timber out in
this vicinity for many years that has
been growing on the Ruby homestead
for over century. 1t is to be used
in the construction of the new worsted
mill at Stafford Springs.
The expressions of appreciation fol
the attitude of our leading family
regarding the town tax rate are hearty,
appropriate and deserved. The after.
noon of the town meeting was in.
clement, the going pretty bad and the
attendance was not large, but it il
safe to say that all voters who at.
tended will be glad to say II was
there.
Addison Demosthenes Dimock, 83,
the Oldest native resident of the town,
who has been gradually failing fol
some months, passed away at his
home in the Moose Meadow district
last Thursday morning. The funeral
took the place of the church service
Sunday at 11.30 and was largely
attended. The service conducted by
Rev. Mr.. Parker was beautiful. i'm.
pressive and appropriate. The bearers
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1916-03-01
293 $50 355 lOl

| 293 800 355 1907
The firemen's fair opens to night.
The following is the program for each
night: Tonight "a Matrimonial
Venture" will be presented by the
young people of st Edwards church
with the following cast: Mr.. Joseph
Files, a bachelor, Joseph Leturey /;
Frank Files, his nephew, William
Ladish; Miss Abigail, a printer, Mrs
Catherine Ashe; Janey Ray, her
niece, Miss Matilda Carey; Ann
Spriggus, servant, Miss Irene
Murray. Thursday night ga Pair
f Burglars'' will be presented by the
young people of Grace church with
the following cast: Jack Nife, Theo-
dore Morrall; Billy Case, reporter,
Arthur Melbourne; Vera St. Clair,
Miss Hazel Butterfield; May st. Clair,
Miss Allana Mix. Friday hight the
young people of the Methodist church
will present ga Picked-Up Dinner"
with the following cast: Mr.. John
Thompson, a rich merchant. Gerald
Neal; Mrs. John Thompson, his wife,
Miss Leona Robbins; Biddy, servant,
Miss Marion Lee. There will be
danolng each night after the play.
Saturday night will be devoted to the
drawing of the prizes and dancing.
1t was almost like playing alone for
the Stafford high boys last Wednesday
kho
when they met up with the West
Hartford high FIVE, the locals coming
into clear with 46 points to the
visitors 13. Murray hung up record
for himself with ii oagings for total
of % and Tonon also was in the lime
light with six double counters and
two negotiations from the foul line.
Haley was just about all the venison
for the west-siders getting all but two
of the visitors numerals. At half.
time Stafford was just twice as good.
the score then standing at 20 to 10.
Lineup:
Stafford. West Hartford.
Tonon, If, rb, Haley
sheperd, Bernardo, rf, ID, Gustafson
Murray, Q, Holden
Kuslansky, Shepherd, lb
IF, Kippleman
Sullivan, RIB If, Lawson
Score = Stafford 46, West Hartford
13; baskets from floor, Murray IA,
Tonon 6, Shepherd, Bernardo, Haley
2, Gustafson baskets on free tries,
Haley z. Tonon q; free tries missed,
Haley 5, Tonon 3; referee, Yare;
timers, Griffith and P. Murray; time,
Commute halves.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1916-03-01
~. M. WILTON
FOR SALE
AT CRYSTAL LAKE

Four Cottages and Fifty Desir-
able Building Lots on shore of
Crystal Lake; also Two Good
Farms. Cottages to rent for
season also Land to camp on.
Plans Of Cottages and Building Lots on display
at the following places: T. +. Garvan. Real Es
tate. Room Z. PRESCOTT Block. Rockville, Conn.
Louis Koelsch. az Hotel, Crystal Lake, Conn
Hanley's shoe Store. stafford Springs, Conn.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1916-03-01

Compulsory abstinence would have
seemed a complete inversion OF the
natural order to some Of our ancestors.
They believed in compulsory drinking,
and in some old county mansions may
still be seen, l believe, ring let into
the wall of the dining hall for the pun
ishment Of the man who would not or
could not drink his allotted share of
liquor.
The culprit's arm was fixed In the
ring, and he was given choice Of drink
ing in the ordinary way or having the
liquor he refused poured down his
sleeve; hence the medieval jest, "Leav'
ings sleeving."-London Standard.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1916-03-01

OF sanctuaries for the eighteenth cen.
tury debtor the value Of the theater
must not be overlooked. As long as
the actor was In the bounds Of the
playhouse he was safe. There was
John Palmer, for instance, who lived
in MS dressing room at Drury Lane
for months. But engagements, even at
Drury Lane, come to an end, and at
length Palmer was required at the Hay
market. The journey was dangerous
one. Necessity, however, always fos-
ters invention. They packed him in a
cabinet, pnt the cabinet in q cart ana
called him scenery"
About Dry Goods Mainly.
Before we were married, Tom, you
used to drink in every word l said"
Eyes, but your conversation has be-
come SO dry now that ! can't drink 1t
in''-Boston Traveller.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1916-03-01

Itching, bleeding, protruding or blind
piles have yielded to Doan's Ointment
Soc at ell stores.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1916-03-01
HOME NEWS.
LOCAL NOTICES. .

LOCAL NOTICES..
Matter under this head 10 cents per line.
For your next Corset try ours. Bosto
Dry Goods Store.
We make Suits guaranteed to fit from
$10 up. Modern loi hing 20.
CARD We wish to thank the man,
friends for their kindness, sympathy an,
beautiful f,wers given In this time OF be
reavempnt.
Mr.. AND MRS. ROBERT QUINLEY,
MISS NELLIE QUINLEY.
STAFFORD SPRINGS.
The monthly business meeting o1
the Stafford Business Mems assooi
alton will be held next Monday
evening.
Mrs. John Carey of Thompsonville,
formerly of this borough, announces
the engagement of her daughter, Miss
Elizabeth Carey, of Greenfield, Mass.
! to Earl ]. Dupre of Philadelphia.
Mrs Joseph A. Simpson of Orange,
formerly of Stafford Springs, was
operated on in the Memorial hospital
in Worcester by DR.. Seeley Wednesday
morning for appendicitis and fibrous
tumor. She is getting along as well
as can BIZ expected.
The entertainment by the jubilee
singers from Tuskagee institute, to be
given at the Congregational church
next Tuesday evening is said to be
very pleasing. No admission will
be charged. but collection will be
taken for the institute.
The County Comm issioners at a
session in Tolland, Friday morning,
granted Adelbert Needham a License
to dispense liquor in the Springs
house. This was the last remaining
permit to be granted of the ten
allowed this town by law. exclusive
of the drug stores. William Curran
has returned to his old position at the
hotel
The Boy Scouts of the Methodist
church have been registered at the
National Council and will be known
as Troop No 1. The following officers
have been elected: Sooutmaster, Ed
win L. Harwood: patrol leader,
Harry E. Needham; scout scribe, r.
Percy Parkhurst; troop committee,
Rev. W. p. Buck. W. II. Parkhurst
and R. ". Ellis.
Grace Church Notes: The Women q
Auxiliary meets this afternoon at s
O'Clock with Mrs Chamberlin. On
Ash Wednesday the services will be
Holy communion at 10; Litany,
penitential Office and sermon at Z. 3d..
There will be special services on
Thursday evenings during Lent, with
able preachers from out of town. A
preaching mission will be held. be.
ginning Sunday evening. March 26,,
and continuing the three following
days The public is cordially invited
to the mission and all other Lenten
services
! The Harriers took two points from
the Silent Trio Saturday afternoon at
the S. Y. M. @. The last point was
decided in the roll.of which the Har
riers won.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1916-03-01
Stove Clean Up Sale

NEW-Large fine return Blue Parlor Stove Small Cheap
Cylinder Stove Small Wood Stove USED-Good Glen
wood Paor Stove Small Cylinder Stove Small Heater
USED RANGES-Genwood Range with tank and shelf
Model Range with tank Range with tank and
shelf good old cheap good stove cheap look
these
Good Domestic Sewing Machine $500.