The Press., 1920-03-04

the grip, was able to return to hi' work on Monday.
 Miss Annie Donahue, who has beer i'll with the grip during the pas week, is again able to be about
 Jack Slavin has given up his DO sition with the Gary firm. He ha( been in the employ of George Gary for nearly five months during which time he did much in building up the | express line run from here to Spring field with the Gary trucks.
 John Sena appeared before the U S., Court in New Haven Tuesday after. | noon and pleaded guilty to violation of the war time prohibition law claiming that he thought he had g right to sell beverages containing more than 2.75 per cent alcohol He was fined $40
 There will be meeting next Sun day night at p. m., under the aus pices of the Amalgamated Textile
  icanization of the Stafford schools The meeting will be held in society hall and the speaker will be Ferdinand D'Esopo of Hartford, a member of the State Department of AmericaniZation. His subject will be "Citizenship and it's Benefits.' All members of the l,o;,, f~;o to | e present and also those who are in terested in tecoming citizens.
 Mrs. Inez Last ury, who had been ill with grip at the home of her son on Grant avenue, has recovered and re- turned to the home of Wesley Dimock.
 Stafford
 As we have added a fourth chair o our equipment we can accommodate our patrons without the necessity of eng waits hereafter.
 The Sanitary Barber Shop. pp.Depot.
 We desire to express our thanks and appreciation to our friends and neighbors for the many acts of kind ness during the illness and death of our beloved mother. Also for the many floral offerings.
 Miss Della StMarie,
 MT. and Mrs. Edgar St.Marie,
 Mrand Mrs. Wm. Dimock,
 Mr and Mrs. T. P. Jenkins.
 Regular communication of WolcOtt :odge F. t& A. M, this Thursday even Ing. Work in the F. c. degree.
 Frank Thompson who has been con- fined to the house for several weeks with a severe cold is again able to be out
 The 4th 5th and 9th grades of the Pinney grammar school are closed on account of the illness of the teacher, Miss Blanche Soule.
 Mrs. Melissa Converse was called to Millbury, Mass, last Friday by the death of her daughter, Mrs. Chas. H. Green, of pneumonia.
 Mrs. George H. Lord was taken to the Johnson hospital last Saturday suffering from a nervous breakdown, following an attack of the grip.
 Many are on the sick list, more or less seriously ill. Among the number are Mrs. Emaline Lamb, Colvin Skin ner, Harold Jenkins and Mrs. Henry Depeau.
 The Covenant meeting will be held in the chapel of the Baptist church Saturday at o'clock The Sunday morning service will te followed by the Lords supper.
 Stafford Delphian chapter will meet next week Tuesday night instead of night. Roll Call: Proverbs" for discussion, Life and Letters of the Hebrews"
 A civil service examination will be held at Stafford Springs, March 27, to fill the vacancy at the local post office caused by the resignation of F. A.. Lasbury. Applications may be pro- cured at the post office.
 Charles Wolf of Newark, N. J., has fought the William H. Webster place and will take possession in the Spring. Mr. and Mrs. Webster have made no plans for the future. MT. and Mrs. Wolf and three children have spent considerable time during the past year with their relatives, MT. and Mrs. John Reig.
 The reading, Daddy Long Legs" given by Miss Bessie Whiting in Mem orial hall last Tuesday evening was a rare treat to the good sized audience present. She had the rapt attention of every person in the hall during the whole recital. Between the acts Mrs. G. A. Wagner sang several selections most acceptably.
 Owing to the bad drift on the Need- ham hill, Frederick Sanger found great difficulty in making his regular trips with the mail last Friday and Saturday. The road between here and Hydeville is much drifted and ends at the Sanger home at Stafford vile, as far as automobile travel is concerned. When the difficulties were too great MT. Sanger left his car in the garage and shouldering the closed mail pouch made the trip on foot.