The Press., 1915-06-23
HOME NEWS.
STAFFORD SPRINGS.

. \
 Excursion for Harvard Yale boat race
 June 25 See advt on page 2.
 Bert Curtis has recently purchased } Pope Hartford touring car.
 Edward Bowen of Cambridge was
 with his folks on High street over , Sunday.
 Dr. and Mrs. James Stretch have reached San Francisco and are enjoy
 ing the exposition.
 Miss Carolyn Brown of Naugatuck was a guest of her mother, Mrs. B. R. Brown, over Sunday.
 Frank Mason has been spending a few days at Troy, Mass. to be present at the ''Old Home'' week celebration.
 Rev. w. P. Buck and family leave for Albany, N. Y., next Tuesday to attend the wedding on June 30th, in oldest son.
 MT. and Mrs Enos E. Penny are attending the commencement exercises of Dartmouth college, their son, | of the graduating class.
 Walter F. Buck has finished his home. Willis L., also has just graduated from the Phillips Exeter academy and is now at home.
 A baseball team representing Glyn- | vi lofoo to1 tbo Orc1ttvi1lo nipo hv score of 5 to IA at the fair grounds | Sunday afternoon. Although the | score ran high, much enthusiasm | arose when the score was tied in the ninth inning with two out and two on bases, Harry Day hit for two- bagger. sending in the winning score. Umpire, Arthur Robinovitz.
 Methodist Church Notes The prayer meeting will be held this evening, | instead of Thursday evening. The W. F. M. S., will meet Friday at 3 p. m., with Mrs. Susan Coleman. Next Sabbath evening will be the last union service for the summer, in our church, with sermon by Rev. l.. Rees. Rev. Joseph Hollingshead will preach here both morning and evening, Sun- day, July 4th.
 A change of time will go into effect on the Central Vermont Sunday. The train from the north reaching here at 1925 in the forenoon, and the train from the south, reaching here at A. 80 will be discontinued. The new time table will show three trains each way per day-northbound at and 10. 46 a.m., and at 7.23 D. m; south bound, S.O7 a. m., POI and p. m. The train leaving at S.U7 in the morning and returning at 7.23 runs every day, including Sundays. Wm. K. McLagan, 2I, son of MT. and Mrs. John R. McLagan, died Monday of tuberculosis. The young | man was discharged from the navy, | where he had served two years, in March, because of i'll health. He leaves besides his parents, four brothers and three sisters. The brothers I are Allen, Norman, John and Robert. | The sisters are Grace, Alice and Mil dred. The funeral will be held to. morrow afternoon at 1.3O from the | home, Rev. P. V. Norwood of Grace church officiating. Plans for the "Community 4th of July" are rounding into shape and we all hope to have the best and biggest time yet. The day will start with sports at 10 o'clock. Among these will be tug -of-war, shot put, nail. driving contest for girls, races for small boys. also for larger ones, sack race, relay race, and don't forget the greased pig. In the afternoon there will be band concert and the ball game. Two events will be run off for the play man around the bases and distance throw. In the levening there will be more music and the fireworks Doesn't that all sound good? We'll at it then folks and help us boost
 Harold Arthur Crane and Miss Ella Hastings Lewis were married at Amherst, Mass, last Saturday after noon, Rev. John Hawley, pastor of the First Congregational church, per- forming the ceremony at the home of Mrs. O. D. Hunt on Northampton road. The bride wore blue silk and the couple stood unattended in front of bank of palms and laurel in the music room. After the wedding ser. vice a dinner was served to the near relatives and friends by Boyden of Northampton. The double dining rooms were attractively decorated with red and white roses and covers were laid for thirty guests. For the past three years the bride has taught in the public schools of Amherst, making her home with Mrs. Hunt She graduated from the Maiden high and the Bridgewater normal schools. The groom attended the Stafford high school and was employed at the Stafford National Rank hoforo ooino