The Press., 1915-06-23
Meeting of the L. A. A. o. H

born on Mouday
 The lalies of the German club vii
 holl dance at the hall on Willingto
 aveuue Saturday July 2. Lynch
 ch, stra will furnish music.
 William Lindner of Enfield, Mass
 who is employed at the Johnson
 Wooleu Co has moved into Ere, | Sanford's cottage on Grant avenue.
 Guida Fontanella, 4, daughter o
 MT. and Mrs. Giaconda Fontanella
 died at the Johnson hospital Saturda
 afternoon of empyema. The funera
 was held from St. Edwards Sunda
 afternoon at o'clock.
 Grace Church Hotes: Thursday, tn
 nativity of St. John Baptist. Hol.
 communion at 10. Sunday, Hol,
 communion at 8. Morning prayer an
 sermon at 10. 80. Evening praye
 and address at 45. This will b.
 the last evening service of the season
 St. Edwards parochial school close to-day. The eight members of tn
 graduating class to receive diploma
 are Elizabeth Anna Sohrier, Catherin,
 Margaret Murray, Mary Agnes Sul
 livan, Helena Eleanor Simons, OweI
 Joseph Silk, Robert Francis Bousquet
 John Peter Cummiskey and William
 Mitchell Argenta.
 There was no game of ball last Saturday, the Amherst aggregation failing to make an appearance. Next Saturday the Bemis 6 Call team will play here. Saturday, July 3, game will be played with a Holyoke team. On the 9th there will be two games with Monson. The morning game will be in Monson and the afternoon game here.
 Miss Gertrude Holt has resigned as teacher in grade and will go to Manchester. Miss Ethel NJ. Davis has resigned from the Crystal Lake district to take position at Somers. Besides these two vacancies appoint ments must be made for the Lull and Orcuttville districts, assistant in the high school and for the grammar school at Staffordville. The com- mittee has large number of applioa- tions, and it is probable that several appointments will be made at the next meeting.
 Contractor Bridges of Hazardville is at work on the track at the fair grounds. About $25OO is to be ex- pended with the intention of making this the best half mile track in this section. For the past two or three years a large number of horseman have been here for the races connected with the annual fair, and the indi cations are that the racing this year will again be very important fea- ture of the fair. The drivers will find much improved on their next visit. Now soil will be placed on the track, the turns will be capitalized and banked. A new fence will be built around the inside of the track.
 William E. Croft and Miss Kathryn [. Sullivan, both of Portchester, N r., were married in New York city ,n the morning of June 10. After the ceremony the bridal party motored 10 the home of her sister, Mrs. J. J. Fry, in Greenwich, where al wedding breakfast was served. Dr P. E. Sullivan of Wallingford acted as spokesman. Mrs. Croft was a teacher for several years in the Holmes school She gave up this pro- fession to study nursing at the United hospital, Portchester, N. Y. The groom is a we'll known merchant in New York city. MT. and Mrs. Croft will make their home on Locust avenue, Portchester, when they return from their honeymoon. Miss Kathryn Sullivan is the daughter of the late MT. and Mrs. M. P. Sullivan of Center street, this borough.
 The graduation of the pupils of the eighth grade took place in their school room yesterday afternoon. A screen of mountain laurel completely covered the wall behind the platform, making a pretty background for the speakers. Laurel and buttercups were arrange about the room, the latter the class colors, green and yellow. Three hundred invitations were issued and evidently all availed of the opportunity to see their young friends finish the grammar school course. Ornamented and we'll lettered programs made by the pupils were used containing the following numbers: Piano duet, Doris Park hurst, Dorothy Stevens; prayer. Rev. Levi Rees; address of welcome, Ronald Mitchell; A Famous Woman, 5wyneth Rees; Gypsy's Song. school; How he Saved St. Miohael's, Herbert A Brave Little Quakeress, Hildreth Whitaker; violin solo, Arthur Champagne; class prophecy, Hilda Fitzpatrick. Margaret Sohofield piano solo, Mollie Kuslansky; Staf- 'ord's Flood, Dorothy Pinney; Evan ,eline, Anna Hewett; We're Tenting Tonight, school; Slavery Question, William Comins; Kentucky Belle, Doris Sullivan; Sing me to Sleep, Marion Jones, Ride of Collins Graves, Earle Jacobsen; Morning invitation, school; presentation of diplomas. Rev. [. P. Booth; benediction, Rev. P. V. Norwood. The graduates numbered twenty mine, the largest in the history of the school, and are as follows: Dorothy Pinney. Gwyneth Rees, Doris Parkhurst, Dorothy Stevens, Ronald Mitchell, Ida Campo, Florina Tonon, Joseph Fontanella, Arthur Isabelle Campo, Catherine Hassett, Lilly Blick, William Bowler, Oliver Fontanella, Mollie Kuslansky, William Comins. Lena Remar, Marion IopaS Alioo Mol .ngap Anna uonotf