The Press., 1919-02-13
HOME NEWS.
STAFFORD SPRINGS

STAFFORD SPRINGS
 Miss Della Fall of Putnam is visit ing at the home of her brother, wm. Fall.
 Thomas Yare has taken the position of travelling salesman for the Smith & Cooley mill.
 At the regular meeting of Wauseon lodge, 1. O. O. F., next Tuesday even ing there will te an initiation
 Mrs. c. M. Sheldon of Sheffield. Mass, has been for a week the guest of Mrs. Mary J. Leach on Main street.
 William Fall, Jr., youngest son of Mir. and Mrs. William Fall. has been quite ill for the past week with pneu- monia-
 Mrs. E. F. Leach has closed her home on Edgewood street and is with her daughter. Miss Helen, in Hart ford. for the present.
 Mrs. Kitchelt, who addressed the Current Events club Monday evening, was 8 guest at the Congregational parsonage while in town. During Rev. L. Reess pastorate in Randolph, N. Y, she tecame a friend of the family.
 The new looms in the Cyril Johnson woolen Co.'S building on the corner of High street and Furnace avenue are Icing transferred to the two-story weave room building. It is intended to use the building vacated for store house purposes.
 On Sunday evening a lecture, illus trated by 50 colored slides, will be given ut the Congregational church on
 .aire. the nations summer play ground. Down East we find the beau tiful city of Portland. York and Old Orchard beaches, Bath, Rockland, Bar Hartor and Mt. Desert, Poland Springs, Longs Pond, Moosehead and Ranseley Lakes. Mt. Katahdin and hunting and fishing in Maine's un- rivalled woods and streams.
 Red Cross Notes.
 The local Red Cross has been en- deavoring to arrange for an instructor for classes in home hygiene and care of the sick, and we have been fortu- nate enough to secure Miss Page, trained nurse of Hartford, who will also teach the classes in this subject in Hartford R. c. chapter. The course of instruction is covered by fifteen lessons, the first half of each lesson cling a talk by the teacher, the last half of practical application on the part of the class of the principle taught, the whole lesson covering a period of one and one-half hour. Miss Page can come to Stafford on Thurs aays and it is hoped that we may be ready to start this work next Thurs day. The classes are open to all who are interested. Call at Red Cross rooms any weekday. except Saturday afternoon, between and for further | information and enrolment. This course has teen given in many places l of the U. S., and has been of great | value to individuals and communities, l particularly in the epidemic which prevailed in the early winter. The | work-rooms will be open for sewing | as usual. The chairman of knitting desires all articles, for which yarn has been given out, returned before Feb. 25. In regard to the Red Cross maga- zine many failed to renew their sub scriptions last December. The $1.00 paid made the contributor an annual of Red Cross. Anyone who made that contribution, but who de- sires the Red Cross magazine. may have it by handing another s1.00 to the chairman. Miss Mary Smith. or the additional sum may be left at Red Cross rooms. This must be done tefore the middle of March as three months are allowed to change from an annual to a subscribing mem ter, which entities one to the maga- zine. Those who joined Red Cross in | December as subscribing members | should receive the magazine this | month. Please report any failure in | this regard.