The Press., 1918-11-14

Miss Katherine Mitchell spent the weekend with her sister, Miss Linda Mitchell, at Wellesley college.
 A daughter was born to MT. and Mrs. Bernard Hanley at the Johnson hospital last Monday evening.
 MT. and Mrs. Harold Fakes and two children of Watertown are spending a few weeks with her parents, MT. and Mrs. s. F. Pease.
 Richard Dupre was home from New London the first part of the week.
 Elwin Preble of Camp Devens, Wm. Hanley of Springfield and Francis Mo Quaid of East Boston were in town Monday.
 Miss Annette Washburn, who has been with her brother, L. W. Wash burn, at MillsbOro, Del, has returned and is staying with MT. and Mrs. Charles Johnson.
 The night school which was to have been started last Monday night will begin in earnest this Thursday night at 2 o'clock. Attend early and get enrolled so that the classes may be organized.
 There will be a meeting of the Knights of Columbus in Red Mems hall, at 7.3O o'clock Tuesday evening for the purpose of installing newly elected officers. A good attendance is desired.
 F. H. Baker has sold tract of land with buildings upon it, situated on Prospect street to Paul DaDalt. The tract is on the south side of the street and is north of land owned by Ellen and Mary Shea.
 George Horan, whose home is in Springfield, spent Sunday in town. Private Horan had sailed for France Nov 5th and had been on the water three days when they received a wire less to return back
 District Deputy Lucius H. Fuller of Putnam visited Ionic lodge, F. & A. M, Tuesday evening. The third de- gree was worked. John T. Wood of Lowell, Mass, who is spending few days in the borough, presided at the organ.
 Over sixty dollars was realized on the two dances which were held in St. Edwards hall recently. The pro- :eeds of the first went toward the K. of c. fund and those of the second were placed at the disposal of Rev. F. J. O'Neill.
 Through the courtesy of the Ladies Auxiliary of the A. O. H. window of the Hanley shoe store has been decor lted with the posters of the United War Work campaign and war relics: The window is attracting much at entiOn.
 Mrs. G. T. Williams and Miss May Smith of New York, and Alvan Smith )f Hartford were with their parents, Dr. and Mrs. F. l.. Smith, over the weekend, the occasion being the .ortv-third anniversary of the mar .iage of Dr. and Mrs. Smith.
 Mrs. G. Raymond Towne was called to Fortress Monroe, Va, last Satur- lay as her husband expects to sail for overseas to-day or tomorrow. MT rowne goes as a civil engineer and expects to be engaged in reconstruc- ion work. Miss Mary Smith is teach ing, Mrs. Towne's school in her ab- 5ence.
 Grace Church Notes: On next Sun lav. the services will be Holy com .nunion with sermon at 1O.3O a. m. Sunday school at 12 and evening ser rice at D. m; also at o'clock on Sunday afternoon there will be a meeting of all the women of the par sh in preparation for the Advent week of prayer, which is to be under aiken bv the women of the Episcopal church throughout the country 1T December. Every woman in the parish s invited and expected to attend this meeting. On Thursday afternoon a } o'clock there will be a meeting o .he Woman's Guild and the WOman'' auxiliary with Mrs. F. L. Smith O1 East Main street.
 Saturday, during the cloudiness O the late afternoon, an airplane, de seconded on a knoll near the home o Samuel Johnson, Buff Cap. It was o the Italian type, built in Genoa, Italy The Italian lieutenant flying the plan ! is an instructor at MineOla, l.. ] Unfamiliar with the country he ven mred to sail over this state expectin to follow the Connecticut river bacl to camp. The dense clouds mad this impossible, and after severa hours flight he made a landing Whlc owing to the engine giving out, wa not quite a success. Communication brought a truck from camp Tuesda and the plane rode in" Many visit ors visited the locality Sunday.
 Side Lights on the United War
 Work Campaign.
 Boys and girls in the schools ar joining the "Victory" ranks and sub scribing one to five dollars eacf How are men and women meetin that challenge?
 Stafford has over 200 men in tn service-$5O.0O will provide comfort and cheer for one man for one yea Therefore we ought to subscribe least $1O,OOO. Our quota is bu $7 200, but if we stop at that figuT we are leaving to some other town tn privilege of keeping the Stafford boy
 in khaki and blue smiling. Make
 at least $1O,OOO.
 United War Work. U. w. w. YOl DOUBLE-you-DOUBLE-you. Doubl
 your subscription.
 Will you give one days income
 provide 365-days' cheer for some fe | lou who want oorOcS in order th: