The Press., 1917-09-13
Maurice Luby is spending a week

in Worcester.
 Arthur Ryan has resigned his posi- tion at the Springs house. Miss Angeline sena has accepted 6 position in Newark, N. J. A son was born to Mir and Mrs. Charles Stamm last Thursday.
 Mrs. Edward Stevens of Mount Herman visited relatives in town this week.
 Mrs. G. R Towne is substituting as teacher in the Rockwell Hill school
 Lusa Bros. have rented one of John Sena's store and are using it as a meat market.
 Geo. Genholt of Plymouth, Mass. ', was the guest of his brother. Paul Genholt, last week.
 Mrs. O. B. Prince and Miss Marion Prince of Patterson, N. J., are visit ing Miss Sara Alden.
 MT. and Mrs. Alex Gilman and son, Bernard, spent the week end with relatives in Ware, Mass.
 Geo. Fisk of Rockville has bought the restaurant in the Bidorini block which was owned by Joseph Bousquet.
 Mir. and Mrs. +. G. Sanford and MT. and Mrs. Anders Jacobsen are taking an automobile trip through the Adirondack mountains.
 T. O. Chapin, who has been living at the Merriam house on Rockwell Hill, moved with his family to Mont clair. N. J., the first of the week.
 Miner Know lton of Bridgeport is remndeling and repairing his sum- mer home on Rockwell Hill. He will occupy. it after it is repaired.
 The stores of the Modern Clothing Co s. Katznwitz & Go. and J Wasserman will be closed next Mon- day and Tuesday, Jewish holidays.
 Both the democratic and republican town committees have placed Carl Converse i'm nomination for candidate as town clerk and treasurer. This ensures his election.
 Miss B. T. Sullivan had as her guests, Sunday J. J. Killowrey, wife and children, Miss Baker and Dr. J. Louis Sullivan, all of Willimantic; also Dr. P. E. Sullivan of WaIling- ford and Miss Mary E. Lynch of Brook lyn, N. Y.
 Gustav T. Brockman of Hartford, field secretary of the Connecticut Temperance Union, gave an interest ing address on the relation of the license question to the laboring man and the high cost of living, in front of the Congregational church last Sum- day afternoon. Woods band played several selections before the address.
 The Rev. Sisto J. Nooe, who is conducting a mission at Grace church for the Italian people of Stafford, is preaching to congregations of inereas ing n mbers each evening. MT. Nooe is a foroeful and entertaining preacher. | hd sdENLOcss WAbi hJmAS ahu SoA mon, are entirely in Italian. There will be a service this evening at '. 30, and the last one will be on Friday evening.
 The following is a list of the men If Stafford called into service who cave here for the camp at Aver, dass next Wednesday and Thursday:
 Fred Rabideau
 Arthur F. Blair
 Olaf Jensen
 Pietro Panciera
 George Paul Wise
 Howard Parkess Penny
 Frederick E.. Bousquet
 Adamo Morterelli
 Michael Koschiutuk
 The services at Grace church next Sunday will be Holy communion and sermon at 10. 30 a. m. and evening prayer without sermon at 6. 45. Sun- lay school also will be resumed, meeting at the usual hour, 12 noon. The celebration of the 40th anni- Versary of Grace church was held last Sunday by a special service at the church. There was an unusually large attendance. Wm. Liddell of New Haven sang solos and Miss Spohia Brown played the violin.
 Stafford.
 - Paramount Pictures, Town Hall Sept. 18th, Ann Pennington in "The Rain bow Princess" "a pleasing story-a thrill- Ing story-a dramatic story-of circus life, of love, of delightful little girl (Ann and of her many adventures, told against a background of billowing canvas, freaks and nenageries, all ending | In a delightful romance In support of Miss Pennington there appear William Courtlelgh, Jr., Edwin Sturgis, Charles Sutton, Harry Lee, Clifford Gray and | Anderson. Sept. 18th. Thomas | Meigham and Anita King in ''The Heir to the Hoorah." Photo-play by Beatrice | De Mile and Leighton Osmun, from the | Paul Armstrong dramatizatlon as pro- dueed by the KlIke La Shelle company. | The Hoorah Is a very rich gold mine own- ed by three men who decide that they |