The Press., 1915-06-23

, Samu6l JOnnsO0, tn6 mllkman, na
 a new auto truck.
 Col. W. H. Hall has shipped hi . string of horses to Worcester. Mrs. Norwood nf Beverley. Mass is with her son, Rev. P. V. Norwood Edward Dillon was in Hartford yesterday attending the funeral of z relative.
 Harold Pierce, instructor of chemistry at Dartmouth, is home for the summer vacation.
 Mrs. E. l.. Burr and son, John Bur, are at Barre. Mass, the guests of Landlord and Mrs H. E. Newton. There is one new case of diphtheria, Mrs. F. F. Patten. There is also 8 case of measles in the Rister family on Benton street.
 Il Miss Blanid Squier daughter of MT. and Mrs. A. J. Squiers, former resi- dents, graduated this week from the Willimantic high school.
 Il MT. and Mrs. Frank Wildey and daughter, Miss Virginia, of South Orange, N. J., have been guests of MT. and Mrs Fred Wildey.
 I Miss Anna Shahan of Springfield and Mir and Mrs. Michael Mccormick of Providence are guest at the home of MT. and Mrs. Michael Mullins.
 The Masons will meet in front of the lodge rooms Sunday at 10 a. m., and proceed to Stafford where they will listen to the sermon by Rev. O. H. Puffer.
 The ministerial association with their families, held basket picnic on the hill in Hyde park Monday after noon. The day was perfect and the occasion proved thoroughly enjoyable Mrs. E. F. Leach and Miss Helen Leach of this borough, Mrs. Ellen Leach of Palmer and Miss Bradway of Monson leave next week for trip | to California and the Panama exposi- tion to be gone month.
 The report that local milk contained diphtheria bacteria is without founda- tion. The health officer has had samples analysed and it is found free from germs. In other respects the local milk is not up to standard, however.
 At the last meeting of Onneoo Tribe, I.O.R. M., the following officers were elected: Sachem, William Tuthill; senior sagamore, John Hancock junior sagamore, Clarence Boyer; prophet, Charles Comins. The ap- pointed officers will be announced at the next meeting.
 Mrs. Samuel Johnson, of Buff Gap, who was operate upon for appendicitis at the Hartford hospital two weeks ago, is so far recovered as to be a guest in the home of MT. Johnson's brother near the hospital in that city. She expects to return home soon
 The trotting horse, "Main Truth" owned by Moses Sawyer of Newark. N. J., was sold under attachment at auction this forenoon to Lot O'Hal- | loran for $2OO. The horse has been in the Gillis stable for several months, | and the sale was made to satisfy a | claim of MT. Gillis.
 The class day exercises of the high | school seniors were held at St. Ed | wards hall last evening. Relatives | and friends responded to the invita- | tions and filled every seat in the room. A novelty was promised and the l ''Funny Fifteen Frolic" admirably | proved to be one. The usual class day | subjects were treated, but in an un- usually interesting and informal way. Bernard l. Mullins, class president, came before the curtain, and in well coming the guests, read letter, from former graduate of the local high | school, inviting the class to hold a frolic on her spacious lawn at villa in the suburbs of Stafford The in- vitation was accepted and the curtain arose on a very attractive garden party | scene. Birches formed the shrubbery l and pink laurel entwined the porch | rails. A couch hammock, with rustic | seats and benches under strings of | Japanese lanterns carried out very beautifully the lawn idea. The young | people entered naturally into the fun | of the occasion and gave the following l program interspersed with witticisms | and merriment: MT. We'll Come, Bernard L. Mullins; Mir. Roll Gall, William V. Carey; Miss Prop E. Cy, | Mary E. Reynolds; Miss Propon Prophecy, o. Mildred Hanley; Miss Sta Tistios, Zelma M. Cooper; MT. H. I. Story, Thomas L. Cummiskey | Miss O. Lass Will, Hattie M. Lee i; Mr. Con Fir De Grees, Alexander Papp | Miss Presen Tation, Ruth L. Andrews; Miss Ad Viceto Undergrads, Harriet A. Cooper; MT. R. s. V. F., 1916; MT. Marsh All, Cyril W. Dawson Chanson de 1915, Troupe Ensem ble Music, Lynoh's Orchestra. The class song, written by William V. Carey, was heartily sung to the tune of 'The Royal Purple. ''
 Nineteen fifteen we salute thee
 senior Class or StanOrQ High,
 Float ye banners, glowing emblemS,
 Of our school days passing by,
 Blue and Gold our chosen colors,
 We have borne right royalty,
 And may future years still find us
 Ever firm in loyalty.
 CHORUS
 When all our ways shall scattered lie,
 In fields afar or near,
 And new found friends our lives invade
 With all that life holds dear.
 Though time has led us onward,
 Though years have passed us by,
 We will ne'er forget our school-mates
 Or the days at Stafford High
 Stafford High our Alma Mater,
 Leading us through four long years,
 Telling us of shine and shadow,
 Mingling with our smiles and tears
 We will strive to see our duty
 In the battle of the strong,
 Oft remembering that the victor Is the one who conquers wrong
 Fare-you- well, dear Stafford High School,
 YOn WI send uS tO- oh