The Press., 1912-07-24

Dana Gary has fast four-year-
 colt just shipped on from the west.
 k. Mrs. Oliver G. Pratt of Orange, N.
 J., is the guest of Dr. and Mrs. O. B. Newton.
 Mrs. Timothy Lynch of Springfield !; is the guest of her sister, Mrs. F. W. | Howard.
 l Miss Louise Mckay of East Green.
 wich is visiting her aunt, Mrs. George Bertrand.
 Mrs. Frank Lechford and Raymond
 Bill of Hartford are guests of MT. and
 Mrs. E. L. Burr.
 Misses Dora and Eva Barrett went to Worcester yesterday to attend the } funeral of a relative.
 The ball game Saturday on Hyde
 Park will be between the -Thomp- sonvilles and the local team.
 Rev. F. J. O'Neill has exchaned
 his automobile for new and stronger
 machine, made by the same manu-
 facturers.
 Members of the Stafford Country club golf association are busy with handicap play. There is no match for next Saturday.
 James Sullivan will ship his bay mare, Copal, to Waterville, Me, for the races next week. The mare is en- | tered in the 2. 19 trot.
 George, Williams of New London, a former resident of this borough, is suffering at the hospital from a severe fall received while picking cherries.
 Mrs. Marcia West of Hartford is the guest of Mrs. J. M. Leach. Miss Mabel West, who has been the guest of Mrs. Leach, has returned to Hart ford.
 Adelbert Needham has traded his automobile to Wm. Perry of South bridge for few horses. MT. Need ham states that horses are more nego- tiable and nearer to his heart.
 St. Edwards church is holding special exercises four evenings this week, which will close on the feast of St. Ann Friday evening. A priest from Hartford is assisting in the ser vices.
 Charles Kempton of New York, a travelling man, was taken to the Johnson hospital last evening, and there are now five patients. Miss Annie Williams, nurse, severed her connection with the institution yes terday.
 Marcus B. Fisk has finished laying about 45O feet of curbing on Morton and Prospect streets. MT. Fisk has been constantly improving his prop erty for a number of years, and he now has the entire square which the | Rowland estate composed in first class condition. The improvement to the property represents quite an invest ment, but Mr. Fisk feels we'll repaid by the added attractiveness.
 The boys in camp at Mashapaug re- turned Friday afternoon, reporting an enjoyable time. The name of Law renee Christianson was omitted from last weeks list. Rev. R. G. ClappI joined the party on Wednesday for the last half of the stay. Mrs. Clapp and Allan and Mrs. Harris spent the day Wednesday as guests of Mir. and Mrs. Ernest Jones, Howard Tuthill and Harold Dutton visited the boys camp the same day. Messrs. Fisk, Pinney and Adams and a stranger vacationizing at the lake kindly brought the boys and their leaders back in autos.
 Congregational Church Notes: Thursday, 7.45 p. m., mid-week meeting. Topic, Possible and i'm possible heroisms, "- Matt. 25 : 31 -46. Heroes of the common life. Are we ready to accept heroic opportunities in time of need? Unrecognized hero isms. The pastor preached last Sun day morning on Gods grace and mans graciousness, l Peter 4 10. By vote of the church committee the Sunday evening service will be dis continued through July. Aug. 4th and 1 tn the church will be closed. The pulpit will be Supplied Aug. 18th by Rev. John L. Needy of North An dover, Mass, and Aug. 25th by Rev. E. W. Bishop, D. D., of Grand Rapids, Mich, former pastor.
 The local team won Saturday after noon from the St. Mary's of South Manchester by the score of to ? in one of the best played games of the season, the St. Mary's being the best balanced team of any of the visiting teams seen here. Derusha, a new recruit at third, showed up we'll. Weber pitched good game after the first inning, keeping the hits we'll scattered. Guilman caught his usual good game and Dickey excelled in the Outfield. The score:-
 Stafford. ab h DO a eI Needham, m, 0 3 Q OI