The Press., 1919-05-15
STAFFORD SPRINGS

w. R. c. meeting next Wednesday. Atlantic City, N. J..
 New seats have been installed in Paramount theatre.
 Meadose Labonte has purchased a Chevrolet touring car.
 George Pendelow is ill with the Flu
 at his home in Ansonia.
 Regular meeting of Myriad Re
 bekah lodge Wednesday evening.
 Thomas Panciera has accepted a
 position as chauffeur for George l..
 Dennis
 Richard Bissonette has purchased a
 new Buick touring car from the Hud-
 son garage.
 William Murray, in France for a
 year, has been discharged from the service and is home.
 MT and Mrs. F. w. Howard were in Hartford Friday to attend the funeral of Mrs. Towards sister, Mrs. Julia Lynch.
 In accordance with a new govern ment ruling the local office of the American railway express is operat- ing on an eight-hour day schedule. The hours are from 73O to 12, and from 1.30 to 5.
 The Rockville high school chorus, with two hundred voices, will give a concert at the Palace theatre, Rock vile, Friday evening at 8 o'clock. Bernard Mullins of this town is to be
 one of the soloists.
 E. J. Parizeau, J. Brunelle, Walter Quinn, John Bolieau and William Han ley attended the Knights of Columbus convention in Putnam Sunday. An other party was taken to the same place by Richard BissOnette. Henry Collette, for many years driver of the grain wagon of George Dennis, has resigned his position to
 run the Gagne farm on Stafford Street | which he recently purchased. Paul MT. Collette's position.
 Angus Park went to New York Thursday to meet his brother, Ray mond, recently returned from over seas and was taken ill. Raymond re- l turned home with him. Angus was taken to the Johnson hospital where he underwent an operation for appen- dicitis on Friday.
 A letter from Mrs. Raymond G. Clapp, of Newton Mass, tells of the passing away of her mother, Mrs.
 Frances McCready, wife of the late Charles l.. Harris, at the Herbert Hall hospital, Worcester, May 6. Mrs. liar ris lived here with her daughter dur ing the pastorate of her son-in-law,
 Rev. Raymond G. Clapp, and made | many friends. Though broken in health at that time, her splendid intel lect and kindliness were appreciated by all who knew her. Crippled by paralysis for the past few years she has been unable to be about. The fu- l neral was private, and at her request, the body cremated. The ashes were inferred in the family lot in the Rural cemetery, Albany, N. Y.
 The following non-fiction books have been added to the library: Edu cation of Henry Adams, by Henry Ad- l ans; Cape Cod, new and old, by A. Edwards; Walking-stick papers, by
 R. c. Holiday; The real Colonel l House, by A. D. H. Smith; With those | who wait, by F. w. Huard; Great Cru sade, by D. Lloyd George; Son of the
 middle border, by H. Garland; The doctor in war, by w. Hutchinson :;
 President Wilson's state papers and addresses, by w. Wilson; The village, Russian impressions, by E. Poole; i; Behind the battle line, by M. z. Doty; i;
 Far away and long ago, by w. H. Hud- son; Shock at the front, by w. T. Porter; Huts in he'll, by D. A. Polling j; Ambassador Morgenthaus story, by Henry Morgenthau; A nation at bay, by R. s. Farnam; Aims of labor, by l A. Henderson; Rhymes of a Red Cross | man, by R. w. Service; A writer's
 recollections, by Mrs. H. Ward; Liv- ing bayonets, by c. Dawson; With our
 soldiers in France, by s. Eddy; Peak
 of the load, by M. Aldrich; The Am
 erican girl and her community, by
 Margaret Slattery; Text book of home
 nursing, by E. Harrison; Choosing a play, by G. E. Johnson; Fragmento l from France, by B. Bairnsfather /; l Echoes of the war, by J. M. Barrie :; | Under the German shells, by B.
 Bourcier; Boy activity projects, by s.
 A. Blackburn; Collected materials for
 the study of the war, by A. B. McKin- 1 ley; Wisconsin plays, by s. M. Ilsley ! How soldier may succeed after the war, by R. H. Connell.