The Press., 1922-10-19

l ity.
 J. T. Melbourne of Medway, Mass, was in town the latter part of the week.
 Miss Ivy Eaton of Springfield spent the weekend at her home on High street.
 Miss Hildreth Whitaker of Hartford spent the weekend at her home on l Crown street.
 MT. and Mrs. A. J. Tilden of Water bury, former residents, were in town a few days this week.
 Mrs. Isabel Wilbur Baker of Wash ington, D. O.. has been a guest in town, coming for the Converse-Clark wedding,
 Mrs. Sarah Mullins, MT. and Mrs John F. Yare, Mrs. Victor Demers and son, Ronald, of Worcester, were visit ors at the home of Bernard Mullins during the fair
 P. J. Murray has been granted an extended leave of absence by the Met ! rOpolitan Life Insurance Go. William Taylor, who has been a clerk at the WhitOn Grocery, has taken position in the office of the Murray agency.
 The Young Peoples Branch of the w. c. T. U. will meet Friday afternoon at four o'clock at the home of Miss Mary Arnold, on East Main street. All young people between the ages of twelve and twenty are invited to at tend
 The Degree of POcahontas will ob- serve the tenth anniversary next Thursday evening at the Springs House at 8 o'clock. All members wish ng to attend may secure tickets from the following committee: Lottie SchO- field, Elsie French, Hattie Wilber, Mrs. E. J. Parizeau and William Tuthill.
 The cases of Olivo Marten and Guy OeMarcO, which were held in borough court yesterday afternoon for operat- ing jitney's without licenses, were nol- led on payment of the costs. James '. Graham was fined $5 and costs amounting to $16.16 by Judge w. H. Heald for operating a jitney without a license.
 The Philathea Jr. Class of the Con gregatiOnal Sunday school met with their teacher, Miss Linda Mitchell, last evening. These officers were chosen: Miss Agnes Denniston, president; ; Miss Margaret Theising, vice-presi- dent; Miss Lillian Turschman, secre- tary and Miss Josephine Towne, treas urer. A social hour with music and games followed.
 Grace Church Notices-On Friday of this week there will be a meeting of the mothers of Sunday school children at D. m. Refreshments will be serv- ed Evening prayer will be said on Friday at 7.30 p. m. Sunday services at and 1O.3O a. m., service on Sunday will te special children's service to | which parents are invited. Service at Buff Cap on Sunday at 2.3O p. m. Stafford
 MT. Lyon of Woodstock Is the guest of his sister; Mrs, Emily GOodell.
 There will be a dance Friday eve ming given ty the Citizens club, Mu- sic by Scussels orchestra.
 Charles Case of Hartford, Raymond Egan and John Mantae of Rockville were the guests of Frederick B, Glover over the weekend.
 MT. Edwin Booth of Providence, R. l., has been spending a few days with his father Rev. l. P. Booth, and fam l fly.
 Mrs. Addison Johnson of Larchmont Manor, N. Y, who was the guest of Miss Harriette L. Weir during the past week, has returned to her home.
 The Grange will have masquerade and Halloween social at Memorial hall, October 27. Admission 60 cents l for gentlemen, 40 cents for ladies, 25 cents for children. Prize Fox trOt at 10 o'clock. Music by Scussel's or chestra.
 The Baptist church is planning for a of al held next Thursday. Several speakers have promised to be present who will give inspirational addresses as follows: pr. A. s. Adams from Boston, a mis- sionary on furlough from China; Dr. P. H. Clifford from Newark, N. J., Dr. J. H. Lackey and Dr. A, B, Coats from Hartford and Rev, T, c, Roberts Horsfeld from Brooklyn, N. Y. Pas tors and people of other churches are invited and everybody is welcome to attend these services. There will also l be special singing. Mrs. Ina A. Frost from Danielson will render several solos and Rev. w. V. Allen from Will lington is also expected to sing. These services will begin in the afternoon at 23O o'clock and continue in the eve- ming The ladies of the church will serve supper.
 | Miss Eva Sharp, daughter of MT, and Mrs. George Sharp, became the bride of Omer Gaulin, son of MT. and Mrs. Gaulin of Stafford Springs, at St. Edwards church Tuesday morning at o'clock The bride was attended by her cousin, Miss Agnes Dorsey of Chicopee Falls, Mass, and Peter Pan- ciera of Stafford Springs served as best man. The bride wore a white canton crepe dress, trimmed with orange blossom and wore silk net veil held by a wreath of orange blOs- soms and carried white roses. Miss Dorsey wore pale pink silk and ma line dress with hat to match and car ried pink roses. A wedding dinner was served at the brides home to 25 relatives. After a wedding trip tC Boston and New York they will reside with the bridegrOoms parents at Staf ford Springs. MT. and Mrs. GauliI Isilver, cut glass and linen.
 John Adam Burwell, passed away al La Juntas Col, Sunday night, Septem Der 24th, at the age of 69 years: MT BurWell was born on December 23 1853, at Mansfield, Mass, coming shortly after with his parents to Staf
 
 fourteen years of age; when he wen Ito Perth Amboy, N. J. Here he entered the jewelry factory of Waltham Broth CTS, watohmakers, to learn the trade Heprepared himself to be the com pany's representative in Hong Kong China, but failing health caused hin to abandon his plans and settle il Denver in the year 1879. During hiI residence there he was employed as jeweler, remaining there until he wal sent to La Junta by the Santa F.
 Railroad Company in 1884, as watcl inspector, which position he has hel' continuously until the time of his death For number of years he has owne' and operated one of the leading jewel ry firms in La Junta. After going t. La Junta he married Miss Alice Bow man, of Vfncennes, Ind, in 1888. H
 has always been public spirited am
 assisted in every possible way in mak inc I a Tnnta a dncirah1n tOUn ii