The Press., 1917-10-11

wells barn last Friday night has
 been found at Manafield Four Corners.
 It was left there and another team
 was stolen, probably after the burglars
 broke into the Gurleyville store.
 Red Cross Headquarters The men
 who are called for Oct. 18th are ask ed to call at Red Cross Headquarters for the knitted articles and a comfort kit The rooms will be open until 9 o'clock the evenings of the 9th and 17th. Stafford may we'll feel pride that it has furnished the yarn, most of it made hefe, for the 346 knitted garments that already have been re-. ceived at headquarters. Red Cross hopes to give all drafted and enlisted men these knitted articles, 50 many assurances of their value have been received. The men also should have socks and as soon as yarn suitable for them is received these will be, asked for. Last Saturday group of high school girls were supervised in making surgical dressings, and they expect to continue this work each Saturday.
 The work of the Red Gross is moving along with all the enthusiasm that a work of mercy and helpfulness gives. The finance. committee will soon make a canvas of the town for funds to continue this good work. Our supplies for the first month have cost $500 and it is hoped the citizens of Stafford will support the ladies who are working so hard to make the life of the soldiers more comfortable
 Stafford. '.=
 - Paramount Pictures, Town Hall, Oct. 13th.- Don't fail to see Marguerite Clark in Miss George Washington. Demure winner of medal for truthtulness in boarding school becomes champion fb- Der, and gets self and chums into innum- erable scrapes. A whirlwind of compli- cations req ped by single lie Is the famous players farce. Miss George Washing ton, released on the Paramount program, and starring Marguerite Clark, who has been called "the smallest star with the biggest personality" This is the first straight farce in which Marguerite Clark has ever appeared on the screen and marks the beginning of her new contract with the famous players cast: Marguerite Clark, Frank Losee, Niles Welch, Flor ence Marten, Joseph Gleason, Maude+ Turner Gordon, Billy" Wilson, Herbert Prior. Oct 18th, Cleo Rtdgley and w. Reid in "The Yellow Pawn,n g. case of love at first sight that. leads to many thrilling complicatlons-an unhappy mar riage that brings on disastrous results. The Yellow Pawn saves the day.-dramat- ically. Cast Wallace Reid, Cleo Ridg ley, William COnklin, Ton Forman,' Olive Golden, c. H. Geldert, George Webb,r r1 Mir. Kuya ....
 Resolutions ordered by Wolcott Lodge, No. 60, F. & A. M., on the death of Ed win c. Pinney:
 The shadows of af11lcton are over our lodge, a vacant chair, a broken circle, 8 sad message reminds us that WOloottl Lodge has lost worthy member and the loyal, true and faithful brother: T . Edwin C.. Pinney, the mortal man, Is no more. but the fraternal spirit, the strong character, the diligent life, the generous heart, the loyal brother, the worthy citizen, influences powerful and enduring, abide with Is and will ever brighten and strengthen our memory of one who came into our lodge in the years and strength of young manhood 1Time will demonstrate the loss of this life to our lodge, to our community and. the world. . .#,.....: .s. b., We mourn the loss of worthy Mason, 8 valuable citizen, 8 noble brother. It Is ordered that these resolutions be entered upon the recoTds7of the lodge, copy be \ published In The Press and also forward !
 
 It Is further ordered that our altar be l draped for a period Of fhiEty dMyk s
 RUSSELL, COLBURN, ,l 11..s
 JOHN F. BROWN, 1l1s se1s <
 Regular grange meeting next Tues day evening.
 Miss Abbie 'E. Miner o East Haddam is spending a week wiBh Mrs. F. A. Lasbury. '1
 Mr. and Mrs Clarence H. Booth l and daughter, Miss Vera. of Tela. Spanish Honduras. have. been spend ing a few days with his father. Rev. I. P.9 Booth.
 MT. and Mrs. Thos. Dobson, Wm. Loughheed and Hugh Watson went tesf Hartford last Monday to see the famous Black Watch of the Canadian Fifth Royal Highlanders:
 A young deer made himself at home in MT. Phillips's garden Sunday, staying about an hour nibbling at apples and eating. strawberry, plants He allowed people to get within 2 l few yards, posing for his picture manyA times.
 Announcements have been received of the marriage, Oot 4th, of Etta ! Woloott Benjamin of ClaremoHt, N. H., and George Homer Beard of N. H.. former resS snt They will be at home Nov. st at Eastport, Me-, where Mir. BeaE has a position as principal in a scho E The home of MT. and Mrs. Ge H. Bray was entered during Stnday night, entrance being gained thEdngh an open pantry window. Bread, eggs and other eatables were taken. any burnt matches. were found on the pantry and kitchen floors, But. the thief was unable to continue his. search as the only door leading from the kitchen to the main pal of tho house was looked.
 John Bowden and Fred Rahitleap of Camp Devens were home over Snn day. They both looked ''physically Iit ]" Paul Murray of tile Mabwaska Is home on a six.days' fnrlough. Arthur French, now stationed at 8 camp at Portsmouth, was at home over Sunday.
 Baptist Church Notes: The Ladies Aid will hold their annual harvest supper in the chapel next week rhnrsf1ap avaninp frnm R fn & ann.