The Press., 1918-10-03

Dimock.
 Norman Froidevaux of the Naval Re serves, stationed at Pelham Bay, spent short furlough at F. A. Sturtevant's thi week.
 Fred St. Germain of Stafford Sprfng has moved into the upstairs tenement the Preston house, recently purchaae' by George Bolieau. Louis St. German has moved into the house vacated b. Fred St. Germain.
 MT. and Mrs. Ralph Carpenter 4ant Mrs. Florence Carnes and child offspring field visited Mir. and Mrs. Charles Glazie over Sunday.
 Miss May Murphy, who has beenlem ployed at the home of D. ]. Glazier fol the past year, has returned to Psov dence, R. I.
 The Ladies Aid society will hold theil annual business meeting at the home o Mrs. F. z. Fairfield on Tuesday after noon at 23O o'clock. All the ladies are invited to be present.
 Chester B. Kellogg of the MuAsor Steamship Co. New York recently took his father and mother, MT. and Mrs c. E. Kellogg, on an automobile triF through the Berkshires, stopping ovel night at the Greylock at WilliamstOWn Mass, and returning over the MOhaWR Trail,
 Rev. w. O. Rerck man, pastor of West Stafford Congregational church, will re turn home this week. Mir. BerckmaI has been spending his vacation as acting principal of GraOdvieW Normal Institute GrandVieW, Tenn, and is now in New York City for a few days, before renew ing his duties at the church here. Next Sunday will be observed as Rally Day in all departments of the church work
 Stafford
 Watch for the full page Liberty Loan advertisement, written by Rev. Billy Sunday. It's hummer.
 Paramount and Aircraft Pictures Town Hall: Saturday, Oct. 9th, Mary Pick ford in "POOr title Rich Girl. , The story: Little GWendolyn is rich ID toys and servants but poor in happiness and affection. Her parents are absorbed in money making and social pleasures She has no play One night, when her father and mother had left her in the care of servants, one of them gives her an overdose of a sleeping medicine In a delirium she visits queer lands where people she has heard described as 'tWo-faced things" ''all ears'' and "snake in the grass" appear just as those names describe them. Her father she sees made of money and 'riding his hobby ;' her mother with the societ y "bee in her bonnet" She has many other quaint adventures with odd folks of which she babbes to the alarm of hel conscience -strick en parents, and when she recOvers it iE to enter upon differ. ent and happier childhood. Also 8 Par amount MackSennett comedy, "ThOse Athletic Girls" Note - matinee 3 D. m Wednesday, Oct. 9th, SeAsne Hayakawa in ''The Call of he East" brings together a number of notables in support of I5aya, kawa. Margaret LoOmiS, the beautiful dancer, who under the name of Lehus Waipahu, made such 2 sensation as the Hawaiian girl in ''The Bottle Imp," plays the leading role in support of the .Iapa. nese star. In this case Miss LOomis plays the interesting role of the daughter of Japanese woman who had married an American. The conflict between the Occident and the Orient which takes place within this girl before she realizes her percentage and the final triumph Oi the Oriental, form in themselves a fasci- hating phase of the story.
 Regular meeting of WOllcott L0dge, F. & A. M., tonight.
 Thomas Sault of Springfield is the guest of his brother, Fred Sault.
 Mrs. Anna Sword of New London was the guest of Mrs. Maud Furness last week.
 Mrs. Michael Swift has received word that her nephew, Carl Murray, has arrived safely overseas.
 Health conditions permitting the junior fair will be held Saturday, Oct 19. Committee of arrangements, J. P. Brown, Chas. Dimmick and R. A. Booth.
 Baptist Church Notes: Sunday morning subject: Have ye received the Holy Ghost since ye believed" ." Acts 19: 2. Christian EndeavOr top ic: All for Christ, Our money"- Conservation. Leader, MT. Oscar COlburn.
 Miss Ethel Robinson is at the home of her parents, MT. and Mrs. J. w. Robinson, recovering from two weeks illness with influenza. She is teacher of commercial course in the state normal school at Salem, Mass. The school is closed for this week and longer if health conditions do not i'm prove.
 The harvest supper in grange hall last Friday evening was one of the most successful ever served, although the usual corn beef was omitted, the vegetables being cooked with salt pork. It was Hoover" supper from start to finish and was thoroughly enjoyed by those present. Enough vegetables being left a hash supper was served Saturday evening. The usual dance was omitted, the grange charter being draped in memory of Mrs I. P. Booth.
 Mrs. Minnie BarrOws, 70, died quite suddenly last Friday evening after a slight illness of a few days She with her husband, came here from New London thirteen years ago. Mir Barrows died about two years ago She is survived by one son, Roy, with whom she lived. The funeral was held Tuesday afternoon at the home Rev. F. A. Manderson officiating. Mrs MandersOn sang. The bearers were James Green of New London, Herbert BarrOws of Norwich, Chas. BarrOws