The Press., 1916-04-19
Benjamin Campo has bought what a kpoun aa fhe Jaokson nlaoe

Benjamin Campo has bought wha
 is known as the Jackson place.
 Miss May Chandler of New Bedford
 is spending a vacation in town.
 Raymond Tsohummi spent the week end at his home in Broad Brook.
 Harold Pierce of Harvard medical
 school is spending a vacation here.
 Miss Marion Barrows of Watertown
 is the guest of Miss Hazel Comins.
 Mrs Grace Gaston Lucas of Brook lyn, N. r., is at the Johnson hospital.
 Mrs. F. F. Patten is entertaining her mother, Mrs. John Williston of Russell. Mass.
 The usual custom of loaning Easter flowers in memory of departed loved ones will be followed at the Oongre- gational church this year. All dis posed to do this are requested to have the potted plants with name attached at the church at 80 o'clock Satur day. The morning service will par take of the spirit of Easter gladness with special music. At 6. 45 p. m. there will be chorus of twenty-five voices assisting the church quartatte. Accom- panists, A. E. Waite, organist; pr. G. P. Bard, pianist; Russell Keeney, violinist and George Blake, flutist. The solos and choruses will be from the "Messiah'' and "Seven Last Words. ''
 Shortly after the cessation of snow storm in the latter part of the winter, Daniel Devine found an exhausted bird near the fair grounds. He fed it on food ordinarily given to birds, but neglected to give it fish and meat such as a bird of it's kind lives on. The bird died. Peter Reynolds mounted it and just now it is in Joseph BrunelIe's. Authorities claim that the bird is a Lolboelli grebe, rare specimen for this region. The Lolboelli grebe is water fowl that spends the winter in the Gulf of Mexico and breeds in the summer in Labrador and northern Canada. It is believed that the bird in question was blown inland from the sea during the storm while making a migratory flight northward.
 Plans are being rapidly completed for the concert to be given by the Choral union on May II. Miss Hildegarde Nash. violinist of Boston has been added to the list of soloists Though but nineteen years old this young artist has created a furore among Boston musical cirlces during the past season, recent appearance having been in Fremont Temple on a program with Alice Nelson of the Metropolitan Grand Opera Co.,, and Arthur Haokett, tenor. Miss Willard of Hartford has also been engaged and will sing the soprano solos in "The Creation. Richard W. Ellis has charge of the advertising of the con- cert. Sale of tickets will be directed by O. F. Chandler, and the program includes A. E. Waite, Miss Mary Ballantine, Miss Irene Ashton and Miss Helen Butterfield.
 For some time quite a few have been acquainted with rumors that this plare is to have a building and | loan association. To establish whether | ihe rumors grew from a reliable source, hose said to be conversant with the | natter were questioned. It appears hat it is only 8 short time removed lntil such an association is organized | lere. Details of the building and oan association have already been set orth, but are not yet to be given out 'or publication. The industrial com. nittee of the Stafford Business Mems | has taken very kindly to | the project and will give it solid support. The reception rendered the of like associations in other towns and the good results issuing from their continuance seems to in. dioate that one here would bring about an unprecedented building boom in which those, who would not otherwise participate, will be listed The association will extend terms to people who want to build that are sure to be taken up.