The Press., 1920-09-23

William Kuslansky has taken"a po- sition in Ware, Mass.
 Meeting of the l.. A. A. O. H. Thurs day evening. at 8 o'clock.
 Miss Beckwith will have her fall display of millinery on Saturday.
 MT. and Mrs. M. P. J. Walker have gone to Akron, Ohio, for a few weeks visit.
 A private telephone line has been installed in the T. Fred Mullen home, call 102.
 Miss Loretta Simons was operated upon for appendicitis Wednesday at the Johnson hospital.
 The democratic probate convention will be held at the Springs House next Tuesday at 10.3O a. m.
 The Quarterly meeting of the F. of A., will be held this evening. Mem bers are requested to attend.
 Parents who. wish to enroll their so before Friday October 1st
 Gertrude Bruce, who. is attending the Wil1imantic Normal school, spent the weekend with her parents here
 James Sullivan underwent an oper- ation for appendicitis at the Johnson Memorial hospital Wednesday morn ing.
 Francis Sena, whose parents re- gently moved to Newark, N. J., has entered the Newark College of Phar- macy.
 All owners of bees who have not registered the same with the town clerk, should do so before October 1st and save a fine.
 A number of Stafford people went to Willimantic Sunday afternoon to see the Boston Braves in a game with the Willimantic Thread Company's team.
 Frank Clark is having a porch add ed to the east side of his home on Brown avenue. He also plans a num- Der of other improvements on the house.
 Joseph Rabedeau returned to his home in Orcuttville on Sunday after three weeks illness at the Johnson hospital from an operation for appen- dicitis
 Capt. John H. Larned and Mrs. Larned of Plainfeld, N J., have re- turned home having spent two weeks with his parents, MT. and Mrs. J. M. Larned on Stafford Street.
 The monthly union services of the Methodist and Congregational church es will be resumed at the Congrega- tional church next Sunday evening. Rev. o. J. Aldrich will deliver the sermon.
 The w. F. M. society of the M E. church will hold their annual meeting for the election of officers in the church parlOr on Friday at 8 D. III. The September Mystery Box questions will be used.
 There are approximately forty pu pills more in the grades at the borough school than a year ago. The Stafford vile school has a membership of just one hundred pupils, which is an in crease of twenty five over the figures for year ago.
 All girls connected with the Con- gregational church are invited to meet at 2.30 on Saturday, at Miss Mary I. Newtons to complete the plans for organization decided upon at the in itial conference. A full and enthus- iastic attendance is expected.
 At the next meeting of the w. R. c. on October 1st Mrs. Edith Rich of Burpee w. R. c. will inspect the corps at 730. Supper will be served at 5.3O. All officers and members are requested to meet at the hall We'd nesday evening for a rehearsal.
 There will te supper and apron at tho oh,,rob next Wednesday evening" The sale is an annual spring affair but was deferred until fall this year The ladies are requested to have their aprons at the chapel early in the afternoon.
 Willimantic held dance in St. Ed wards hall last Friday evening and it was so well attended that the orches- tra intends to run two more dances in this hall during the next two months. The dates set are October 29 and November 19
 The first meeting of the season of the Current Events club will be held at Memorial hall Monday evening, October fourth. Papers will be read by Miss Edith Cushman and Mrs. F. H. Spelman. Hostesses: Miss Belle Russell, Mrs. A. B. Handy, Mrs. c. E. Brown and Mrs. R. H. Valentine.
 Attention is called to the meeting of Dr. Myers class in religious educa- tion this evening at 7.30 in the Con- gregational chapel. It will be the third lesson in this remarkably stim- ulating and inspiring course, to which any are invited who may be interested in visiting the class. The subject to- night will Le "The Culture of Wor- ship"
 Friday evening is the date set for the first StrazZa Post whist this sea- son. If this one proves to be near as popular as the whists were last year, one will be given each month. The first two hours of the evening will be taken up in whist playing after which there will be dancing in the big dining room of the Springs house. Refresh ments will be served during the inter- mission.
 Miss Mary Ann Sullivan who lives in the Sheehan block in High street, is very much pleased over the receipt of a letter from Gov. James M. Cox, democratic candidate for president. Miss Sullivan wrote to Gov Cox con graduating him upon his nomination. She says she never expected to receive
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