The Press., 1919-10-16
FAIR NOTES.

FAIR NOTES. | The fair has an extra inc collection i of stage attractions and among them
 are some very interesting and anus | ing acts. The biggest act will prob ably be the performance of Barney
 Demorest's horses.
 The horses, nine in all are stabled
 in the L. D. Gary barn.
 One of their stunts called the Lib | erty Act, consists of the forming of a pyramid without aid by four register
 ed black Belgian horses.
 This is the only act given
 in connection with concerts by | the French war veterans band | when it toured this country and Can | ada. Among the other performers
 in this collection are: Dude; the only | blind horse performing before the public; Sunshine, a white mare, in
 pose acts and Flying Joe, an imported | Irish hunter, IS hands in height. This horse holds the record for | broad jumping having jumped 27 and one half feet at Madison Square Gar den in 1915. In all these exhibitions | the horses are directed by Jessie Lee Nichols who holds the championship for horse riding in the South There will be acrObatic acts by the Rosa RentZ Trio and by Valle Elmina & Go. Among the comedy acts will be the Whirling Edwins, Burns & Burns and The Original Skating Bear Torrelli's Dog and Pony Circus and Lanslow's Arial Act Harry Henry will be the official announcer and will also do some singing.
 Miss Helen Leach was home from
 Hartford over Sunday.
 Myriad Rebekah lodge will hold a rehearsal Wednesday evening, Oct. 22.
 Each fair day will be we'll rounded out with a dance in St. Edwards hall in the evening.
 Miss Mary Leach and Miss Margar- ct Buswell of Springfield spent Sun day and Monday in town.
 MT. and Mrs. c. H. Demond of Greenfield have been spending a few days at the Springs House.
 There will be lecture on Quaint Nantucket and Martha's Vineyard" illustrated by 60 colored slides, at the Congregational church Sunday even ing.
 Baker Chapter, o. E. S., will receive the grand officers on Wednesday, Oct. 22nd. Supper will be served at the Congregational Chapel at 630 P. M. Tickets may be secured from the com mittee.
 One of the cars on the 10.30 south bound passenger train yesterday morning jumped the track below Bab- cocks crossing, spreading the rails in such a manner as to hold up traf- fife on the road for four hours.
 Service Medals have been given to the parents or relatives of those boys who died while in the service. Among them are the following: Augustine Strazza, Martin Cunningham, Walter Bousquet. Charles Roberts. Michael Swift and Howard Needham.
 The following is the program for the Current Events meeting next Mon day evening: Current Events, Miss Allen of East LOngmeadow; Short talk by Mrs. Lora S. La Nance; Solo by Miss Ruth Tuthill. Committee, Miss A. D. Washburn, Mrs. c. F. Beckwith, Mrs. c. R. Newton.
 Those who cared to get good look at an aeroplane were given an oppor- tunity to do so when owing to dark ness one landed in the open field across the tracks from St. Edwards cemetery Monday night, and remained there while the pilots went to Spring field. Two local boys guarded it du- ringsthe night.
 A county institute and reception in lOnOr of Mrs. Lora s. LaMance, au- bor and Iooturor ry;I1 bo bo15 b,, +bo W. c. T. U. next week Tuesday in the Methodist church with afternoon and I ,vening sessions, at and 730 F. M. |
 Mrs LaMance is woman of charm | ng personality and has wide range | If experiences, and her address will | ,e worth hearing. A number of 5oung people will take part. In the evening playlet "Mr. Tightwad" will be given by Marjorie Dimmick and MT. Brown
 Miss Emma Letitia Jackson of R. I. and John Daniel Griffiths of this place were united in at the home of Mrs. w. A. Osborne in Woonsocket by Rev. James A. Denfeld of St. James Episcopal church last Thursday. Only relatives and few invited guests were present The couple were unattended. The bride wore gown of taupe crepe me teor, with overdress of hand embroid- cred georgette, The house was dec orated with pink roses, laurel and asparagus fern. A wedding lunch con was served, Miss Ethel Hotch- kiss furnished music during the cer- emOny and luncheon
 The couple left on wedding trip to Atlantic City, Washington and Phila- delphia. Upon their return they will make their home on Edgewood here They received many wedding presents.
 Mrs Griffiths has been employed at the office of the American Wringer Co.,, as secretary to the manager. MT. Griffiths is designer in the Warren