The Press., 1916-04-26

Miss Edith Cushman spent Sunda.
 at herI home in Wilmington.
 1 Miss Gertrude Pease is in Woon
 socket, R. I Go attend the funeral oi
 Mayne Royce.
 | Jerald Fitzgerald. Isaac Jallot ant
 Henry Hanson, all of Bridgeport
 were home for Easter.
 MT. and Mrs. Timothy Collins o
 New Britain were guests over Sunday
 of MT. and Mrs. Thomas Simons.
 Two Cadillac automobiles are ex peoted shortly. Robert Smith vii
 have one and Mrs. W. H. Cooley tn, other.
 Miss Minna Nothnick will be ir
 New York city on business triI
 Thursday and Friday of this week.
 In her absence Miss Victoria Campo
 will have charge of the store.
 Louis Girard and Annie F. Lynch
 came before Judge Heald yesterday
 morning, both being charged with drunkenness. They were arrested
 Monday afternoon by Chief Hayes.
 GIrard got sentence of 80 days in jail. The woman was sentenced to 10 days.
 The subject for the Current Events club Monday evening will be Edu- cation. Rural Schools of Stafford Vocational Schools. Educational Activities Committee: Mrs O. B. Pinuey, Mrs. O. F. Bsckwith and Miss E G. Cushman Hostesses :: Mrs. F. Orcutt and Miss Celia Holt.
 Edward French of Stafford Hol- low was before Judge Heald of the borough court Monday morning. He was charged on four counts, three of which it was shown had grown out of T. is becoming intoxicated. French created a disturbance in Stafford Hollow Sunday evening. He was fined $l and costs.
 Beginning May 1st and until further notice the barber shops here will close on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday evenings at 8 o'clock. The barbers will continue to take Thursday afternoons off as they have been doing for some time The shops will close at 9 o'clock on Friday evening With the exception of Satur- day when they will open at 2 a. m. the shops will commence business at 7.3O o'clock.
 Last Thursday evening has been set down as one of the biggest from a social view point in the annals of Opneco Tribe, O R. M. It was on that evening that the tribe elsborstely entertained the four great chiefs of the reservation of Connecticut Practically every member of the tribe was present snd listened to interesting talks by Great Saohem ". G. Austin of Stamford, Great Junior Sagamure G. M. Barnes of Bridgeport, Great Keeper of Wampum A. O. fastener of IT R. O. Price of Hartford. Not a little of the talks had to do with that which comes under the classification of being sacred to the organization. Departure tide stuff. when the chiefs dwelt m the facts that the order made big increase in membership all over the tate during the past year Members | f the local tribe then brought to ight that within the last three ,onths 25 new members have en- oiled.
 Samuel H. Sidaway. 49 years old, jed in his home on Calumet street, 'ittsfield. Mass Wednesday of sright's disease. He was born in | Stafford Springs and had made his nome here up to four years ago when | ne went to Pittsfield to work for the Pontoosuc Woolen Go. MT. Sidaway made many friends during his forty i've years spent in this place. His Heath creats wide spread regret among them. Besides his wife. MT. Sidaway leaves nine children, Miss Helen of Mrs. Herman Smith of Clarence, Miss Rachel, Joseph, Frank, Miss Mildred, Robert and Evelyn, all of Pittsfield. four sisters, Miss Jennie and Miss Alice of this place, Mrs. Thomas Williams of R. l., Mrs. A. W. of Pittsfield, and one brother, Frank Sidavay of Bridge port. Funeral services took place at the home at o'clock Saturday after noon. Rev. s. E. Keeler, pastor of St. Episcopal church, assisted by the curate, Rev. MT. Bulk, Dfficiated. The funeral was in charge of Berkshire Lodge, Knights of Pythias. Burial was in Pittsfield cemetery. There was a profusion of flowers. All relatives and many friends from here attended.