The Press., 1917-12-13

u. A. s. and Paul Booth as G. K Eshonld have been among the list o newly elected officers of StafPor, Egrange last week | The regular meet EingrWill be held Tuesday evening witt work in the first and second degrees. | Baptist Church Notes: Supper vii be served in the chapel tonight iron 6 to 8 o'clock. Hosteeses: Mrs Henry Thresaier -and-4Mrs Sanford. Sunda, morning subject: ''The Unknown Prophets ", Prayer meeting in home Eof Mrs. Weber, Wednesday evening al 7.8o. The. Ladies' Aid and Mission Oircle will hold their annual sale o1 fancy articles, etc., on Friday, the 2lst They will also have a rummage table, and fish pond.
 The Pinhey school was able to turn over to the local Red Gross SIS B as 8 result of their recent entertainment This '' week they are busy filing Christmas boxes for each man, now in the United States service, from this district The following will be re- membered: Fred Rabideau, John Bowden, Fred W Rabideau, Arthur French, Fred French, Corp Wm Black, Luigi Pertellia, Norman Phillips, Malcolm, Sault, George Clark, Harnl Andrews. Elmer Dim mick and Raymond Park.
 Miss Louise Girdes and Carl W. Lasbury were quietly married in Hol- yoke yesterday and are now living at their newly furnished home at 182 College St., Springfield. Miss Girdes was employed for sometime at the J0hpsons hospital, resigning the posi- tion as nightsnurse last August. With the exception of the past year MT. Lastury is a life long resident of this town. He is now employed by the Alderman Hardware Co.,, Worth inRton St., Springfield. Both young people have many friends here who unite in wishing them much happiness.
 .}.:. :... Staffordville.
 Miss Rose Dillingham;, teacher of the Westford Hill school, was home last week >e....
 MT. and Mrs Herbert A. West and sorls'were the guests of his parents, MT. and Mrs Philo West, recently.
 Mrs George Clark of Hydeville is quite i'll with pneumonia and was &O nu fa kho .TolD~cov9 I,oe,o;to1 ou T,oz day.
 Mrs. Miller received information last week that her nephew, Fred Roberts. was wounded in France He was in the 7th field artillery. battery B, and is now in hospital in France. ] Methodist Church Notes; The pastors subject for next Sunday morn- ing will be "Importanue of Little Things" sermon for the boys and girls of all ages. The Epworth League topic for Sunday evening will be "The Plague of Disoontent " Leader Mrs. Jano, Carpenter. The annual fair and sale will be held in the vestry this Thursday evening An entertainment will be given consisting of songs, recitations aud two farces Admission: Adults, 10 cents; uhil- dren, 5 cents ....
 .-,,... West Stafford. -..-. :--7AttentiOn:l What better gift than a piece Of ,.IAwelry, lasting. a If time /? Our stock is now complete. We aim to s&tisfv our Customers House of Qual- fly. Edward C. DeBorde, JeweIer and Optomlatrist, StAfprd Springs. '.- Mrs Ellen ..spaooner has sold her place to Mrs James Fraser and John SsConlE1i1n5 E. of Boston. .:. ".. > ! NF9 and; Mrs Warren Ayers were csllrd to Rockville last week by the illness and death of their son in, law, Dr. L D Fuller, -.>.>>:
 At the county agricultural meeting, held sin Rockville last week Wednes- Eday, Emerson Davis won the prize of a gold fnb chain in the corn demon ttratiOn contest. ,.
 John, Ne'ls and Christie Jensen met their .brother Olif Jensen, iron, Aver in Worcester lasr Saturday where they spent the night returning to Clamp Devens on Sunday where they were all served tc an excellent dinner WELLINGTON .
 l. Attention What bitter gift than a piece of Jewelry, lasting 8 lifetime Our stock Is now complete We aim to satisfy our Customers. House f Q ,al- ity. r.dwaId C. DeBorde, Jeweler and OPsometri7t, staff rd Springs.
 Mr. Bowler is carrying the mail on route l at present.
 Harry Woodwork, one of the draft ed men from here, as arrived in France. . ..:.-..~",
 Charles Amidon lost good team horse recently On going to the barn as usual to feed, the, horse was found dead.
 Hans Hansen. who has his sawmill lnoated at Dalevi1e. has nearly finished the job and will move the mill to Holland. ~.<.: :.-,' .>. ..
 e. V Smith has raised about 400 bushels ot; corn. W. 0 Ruby, from six acres, has harvested over $50 bushels of soorp.. -~.. a-.
 Harry Kratz, across the river, has raised 300 bushels of potatoes in ad- ditiop to keeping up his regular route of ped'l1ing notions.
 Henry Woodworth, now living in Wll1imantic. has severe case of blood poisoning which may neoessitate the amputation of one hand.
 There will be tree at the church Christmas for the ohilr'leu, with 8 concert by the Sunday school. A re- hearsal was held at the church last Q0tur6av