The Press., 1916-06-14

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 hat and complete job in O. K. style. Fh'
 bleach used is made by expert concerns
 Hereafter: Russet shoe shines, loo. Yol get your moneys worth at Peter Spears
 We make Suits guaranteed to fit from
 $10 up. Modern Clothing Co. | STAFFORD SPRINGS.
 On Sunday son was born to MT. and Mrs. Emilio Michelet.
 | Mrs. John Harrigan will return this week to her home in Terryville. Miss Mollie O'Brien of Rookyillt | was visitor at the Hanley home ths first of the week.
 W illiam Tuthill of Brattleboro, Vt, until recently resident heres was in town for the week -end. Miss Rose E.. Holt of Leominster. Mass. was recent guest of MT. and Mrs. John R. Parkhurst.
 Walter Pease of North Brookfield, Mass. was with his parents, MT. and Mrs. Stephen JPease, over the week. end.
 There will he special meeting o1 the Current Events club Friday, al 7.15 p. m., to give the reports of the Biennial convention.
 | William Sutton spent the week end at his home in Stamford. William Holmes accompanied him and will I ;,, l,s f<1yn
 Walt Blair's Orcuttville nine wanted to try and repeat on the American Optical oompany's second team in Soutbhridge Sunday, but the rain forced cancellation.
 David Bissett has just erected two
 fine monuments. One has been erected on the Michael P Corcoran lot in St. Edwards cemetery. The other is that on the H. s. Abel lot in the Springs cemetery. 4 Rain was again the arbiter here Saturday and Sunday. The l.Rock- vile Stafford game, scheduled for Saturday, was cancelled. The Elmer aids of Manchester and the Glynville Stars booking was declared off. Michael Letrich, Jr., 19 years, old died early Saturday morning in the home of his parents, MT. and Mrs. Michael Letrioh, near El1ithorpe' 's Crossing, of diabetes. He was employed as a mill hand. The funeral was ho1I Mnnlou in hor,oo
 Wauseon Lodge, I. o. o. F., will meet at the hall next Sunday at 8 o'clock and march to the cemetery and decorate the graves of sdeceased broth- CTS. It is hoped that all the members will turn out and carry flowers. All Odd Fellows in town are invited to participate.
 The overseers of the Rhode Island Worsted Co.,, as guests of James Sheppard. superintendent, will attend the annual outing of the New York office of Henry W. T. Mali & Co.,, at Wissell's Point, Long Island, N Y., leaving by boat on Friday night and returning Sunday.
 Grace Church Notes: Trinity Sun. day, Holy communion and sermon at 1O.3O. Evening prayer and address at 6. 45. This will be the last even. ing service this season. The rector will sail for England on the Noordman, June 2S, concluding his pastorate here on the Sunday preceding.
 The Central Vermont offers the very low fare of $1 to New London and re-. turn on account of the Harvard Yale boat races on June 23, from Three Rivers, Palmer, Monson, Stafford, West Willington, South Wilmington, Morrow, Mansfield, and Eagleville. Tickets good going and returning on all regular and special trains of June 23. A special train will leave New London at 6. 80 p. m. for Brattleboro and all intermediate stations. See fiers for further particulars.
 The Woman's Guild of Grace church will give reception to Rev. Percy Varney Norwood, the rector, Satur. day evening of this week in the guild room of the church from 8 to 10 o'clock, to which cordial invitation is extended, not only to the members of the parish,. but Ito the people of the town. Rev. MT. Norwood re- signed the rectorship some weeks ago and will go to England July l, where he will engage in army hospital work until the fall, when he will enter Oxford or some other university to take year of advanced study, allowed by the terms of the John Henry Watson Fellowship which was award ed to him from Berkeley divinity school, Middletown, he being the first appointee.
 Mrs. Emily A. (Phelps) Wood, 5s years old, wife of James Wood, died at 2 o'clock Monday afternoon in the Johnson hospital, having failed to make recovery from an operation for cancer, performed in the hospital a week ago last Saturday. Mrs. Wood was the daughter of MT. and Mrs. Josiah Phelps, now dead, who lived in Orouttville for many years, and who lived for time in Willingtnn, where Mrs. Wood was born March 1S, 1858. She was lifelong resident of this town. Her marriage to MT. Wood took place here May 19, 1878, in the Episcopal church, the ceremony being the first to be performed in the then newly erected church. Other than her husband, she is survived by two sons, William H. Wood of Woon. socket, R. l., and Joshua Wood of New York city, brother, James Phelps of this place, and a sister, Mrs.