The Press., 1917-10-04
srAFFoRn spRINas

Miss Lena Dean of South Orange is a guest at the Wildey home.
 Mrs. Annie Williams of Chatham, Ontario, is a guest of her cousin. Mrs. E F. Leach.
 Mir. and Mrs. Fred Wildey and Mir. and Mrs. O. H. Meyers were in Boston for the week -end.
 Paul Genholt tuck party of young men to Camp Aver Sunday to see friends that were drafted from here.
 Misa Helen Shea. who has been visiting her aunts. Misses Mary and Nellie Shea. returned to her home in Providence last Friday.
 George Pucek will sell his stock and farm tools at auction at the farm opposite the sohool-house. Stafford Street, on Saturday at p m.
 Mir. and Mrs. O. A. Tinker and Mrs. c. Raymond Towne returned last night from Springfield, Yt. Mir. Towne returned Saturday night
 ME and Mrs. Christopher Allen and Mrs. c. R Newton went to Bos- ton Monday, where Mrs. Allen will remain A few weeks for treatment.
 At the Congregational church on sunday evening next, at 6. I 5 8 lecture on "The Remaking of China" will be given, illustrated by Ca eolored slides. The Rally day of the Congre. gakional Sunday school will bs ob- served next Sunday at the regular school hour. when Olin H. Clark of Hartf-rd will speak. having for his subject, "Nails. !"
 Eight of the members of the Relief corps went to Hartford Saturday to see Mrs. Mary A. Symonds and help her celebrate her s7th birthday. Mrs. Jane CleAveland of South Manchester was also present. The gathering was 8 complete surprise tu Mrs. Symonds Mrs. Annie Kuehne and daughter. Mrs. Emma Vinol. planned the visit and entertained at their home.
 The annual meeting of the Mis- sionAry societies of the Congregational church was held with Mrs. c. E. Buttsrfield Tuesday afternoon. The following officers were elected: Presi- dent, Mrs. O. E. Butterfield; vice. president, Mrs. E. F. Leach; secretary and treasurer of the Foreign society, Miss P. T. Chandler; of the Home society. Mrs. Lewis Mclaughlin; direotrsssss, Mrs. Christopher Allen, Mrs. M. A. Harris and Mrs. George Rnmbelow. The text books have been sent for Mrs. Butterield served tea.
 The First United States Liberty Loan 3 per cent. bonds subscribed | through the First National Bank are in the hands of the bank. In order to make delivery of the bonds the subscribers should call at the bank at once and execute the interim receipt 90 that it may be forwarded in ex- change for the bonds. The first issue of 33 per cent. Liberty Bond are con- vertahle into the new per cent. Bond about to be issued, and if the holders of the 34 per cent. bond desires to convert their holdings into the per cent bond when issued they have that option.
 Florence McCrohan of Woonsocket, | R. l., formerly of this borough, son of Mrs. Mary MeCIohan, also now living in Woonsooket, was married on Monday morning to Miss Annie J. Emidy at the Sacred Heart church by Rev. Thomas MoKitohen. John Murphy of Boston, nephew of the groom, was best man and Miss Rachel Emidy, sister of the bride was bride maid. The bride is a graduate of the Woonsocket high school and has been employed As bookkeeper by Emidy Bros, bakers. Mr. McCrohan is em- ployed in the mechanical department of the Alice mill of the WoonsOcket Rubber Co. A wedding breakfast and reception was held at the home of the | brides parents, MT. and Mrs. Joseph l Emidy. MT and Mrs. MeCrohan left for a wedding trip to New York, Philadelphia and points in Conneoti- out and Massachusetts and on their | return will reside in newly furnished | home at 14s Third avenue, woon. socket.