The Press., 1922-09-28
STAFFORD SPRINGS.

Judge J. H. and Mrs. Reed left Tues day for a several days auto trip.
 The town election will be held next Monday. The polls will be open at 9 a. m.
 There will be dance at the Springs House Friday evening with music by Woods orchestra.
 Rehearsal for the Red Mems min strel will be held next Tuesday eve ming at Red Mems hall.
 Beginning next Sunday the Willi- mantle jitney will leave here at 8.15 and Ills a. m. and 2.15 and 5.15 p. m.
 Mir. and Mrs Harry Markoff will move to Newark. N. J., in about a week, where he will go into the whole sale fruit business with his uncle.
 The democratic convention for the 35th district for the purpose of nomi- hating a senator for this district will be held at the borough hall on Satur- day, October 2, at Il a. m.
 Mrs. Jennie Kellogg, widow of the late David Kellogg of this place, who resides in Hartford, motOred here Sat uTday and called on her aunt, Mrs. Sarah Brown and cousin. Mrs Joseph Trudeau.
 Great Sachem Bailwitz and staff of South Norwalk will be the guests of the Onneco tribe I. O. R. M, at their regular meeting next Wednesday eve ming. After the meeting refreshments will be served and a smoker will end up the evening.
 MT. and Mrs. Richard Grimes and son, Allen. of New London, and moth CT. Mrs. Frank Grimes, and brother,
 
 spent the day with their aunt and cousin, Mrs. Sarah Brown and Mrs. Joseph Trudeau.
 The first meeting of the Current Events club will be held in the Con- gregational chapel. Monday afternoon, October Is. from to ,. A reciprocity meeting has been arranged, with rep resentatiyes from Willimantic, En- field and SOmers clubs as guests. Tea will e served.
 The eleventh and final 10.30 a. m. preaching service of the Crcutts Cos Del Services will be held next Sunday. Prayer meeting in the schOOlhOuse at 7.3O tonight Plans are being made to conduct preaching services in the schOOlhOuse through the winter months on Sunday afternoons.
 A harvest social will be held at St. Edwards hall next week Friday eve ming. Gems of field and forest will decorate the hall. Dances old and new will give pleasure to old and young, in Oth parlOr and barn variety. Cos fumes. fancy and rustic. are invited to compete for small prizes which will be awarded to individuals and couples. Music by Woods orchestra.
 While attending the Eastern States Exposition last Friday. Miss Helen Burdick of this place was painfully injured when the bleachers on which she was sitting collapsed. She was rushed to the Springfield hospital in an unconscious condition. At first it was thought that she was internally injured. Later reports are that no bones were broken and apparently she was not seriously injured.
 The annual meeting of the Ladies Aid society of the Congregational church was held last Friday and the officers were elected: Pres dent. Mrs. T. F. Mullen; vice presi- lent, Mrs. E. c. DeBOrde; secretary | md treasurer, Mrs. C.. B. Tschummi; solicitors, Miss Mary Smith and Mrs. Walter Scott; entertainment commit tee, Mrs. F. G. Sanford, Miss Genevieve Hewett, Mrs Fred Lane; collectors, Miss E. Millie Royce and Miss Grace Griffith.
 There will be a dance in Memorial hall. Stafford Hollow. tomorrow eve ming. Music will be furnished by Scussers new dance orchestra. featur- ing Danny Haigh, novelty pianist, who was formerly with Rapp's orchestra of New Haven. Other features of this social dance is the prize Fox trot The last time a prize dance was held it was won by a MonsOn couple, taking the judges over an hour to decide the winners. Much interest has been caused by the announcement and some exceptionally good dancing will be witnessed by those attending.
 On Monday evening the Woman's Republican club of Stafford met in Red Mems hall. There was a small but enthusiastic gathering. Reports from the committees showed that the work was progressing. B. P. Cooley and R. w. Ellis, of the town commit tee, spoke briefly on the republican state tickett and other phases of the party. It was pleasing to know that this WOman's club of Stafford was known outside of our boundaries. It is much desired that any republican women who are not yet members, will join at once. This can be done by mo- tifying Mrs. Walter Greaves. chairman of membership committee.
 The following books have been ad- ded to the library and will go into circulation on Friday: Breaking Point, by M. R. Rinehart: Glimpses of the Moon, by E. Wharton; House of MOhun, by G. Gibbs; This Freedom, by c. s. M. Hutchinson; Robin, by F. H. Burnett; Queen of Karmania, by M. Van Worst; Northwest, by H. Bind loss; Four Square. by G. s. Richmond; Adrienne Toner, by G. D. Sedgwick; Country beyond. ly J. O. Curwood; Cappy Kicks. ty P B. Kyne; A Min ister of Grace, by M.Niddemer; Car macs Folly, by G. Parker; Gods  Country, by J. O. Curwood; Judith of Goddess Country. by H. Nillsie; Sky Line of Spruce, by B. Marshall; On Tiptoe, by s. E. White; Towering Gold, by Rex Beach; The Erie Shep- herd, by E. P. Oppenheim; The Van Rooms, by J. c. Snaith; Chas. Rex, by D. M. Dull; Our Peter, by G. Woden; Aladore, by H. Newbolt; An English Wife in Berlin. by Evelyn Princess Bliicher; The Little Daughter of Je- rusalem, by M. Harry.
 School Notes
 Assemblies for the high school, jun for group, and elementary groups, will be held in the new building different mornings each week. Programs will be arranged and they will include talks and chorus work to last about twenty minutes. Later this program for the high school will be under class leadership and will start with the seniors. The public are invited to these exercises tn the extant of tha