The Press., 1916-05-17
George Gary will have a garage

George Gary will have a garag
 erected shortly.a
 MT. and Mrs. Joseph. Fedler an' family have moved from Forestville
 to Warren, Mass.
 Miss Florence Bison of Woburn
 Mass, is visiting her cousin, Mrs
 Charles H. Meyers.
 Mrs. Frederick Hall of Montclair
 N. J, recently visited her parents
 MT. and Mrs Frank Oroutt.
 Emil Turschman has taken posi-
 tion as boss dresser in woolen mil
 in Somersworth, N. H. He has moved
 his family there.
 John Arnold and daughter, Mis-
 Amy are expected home next weel
 from their winter home in Lynr
 Haven, Florida.
 Crystal Lake opens this year or
 May 2l, the coming Sunday. The
 Italian hand of this place will give varied concert.
 Dr. and Mrs. E. A. Chapman
 have returned from Miama, Florida, where they have spent a pleasant winter with relatives.
 The tree that had been in the cove near Hyde park for some time was taken out yesterday. Appearances have been improved by it's removal. The Agora Literary society of the high school will meet this evening in the home of MT. and Mrs. J. Carl Converse. The mem bers will be ad' dressed by Judge W. H. Heald. The Smith 6 Cooley baseball nine, [ also known as Bolieau's Pets, were rather adept with the whitewash mixture Sunday afternoon on the fair grounds when they stacked up against Walt Blair's Hopefuls, otherwise Orouttville's baseball representatives. The return was 17 to o. It was the first game of the season for boys from the hamlet to the north.
 The Stafford Athletic association egistered another success last night when they conducted an entertain ment and dance in St. Edwards hall. The seven reels of moving pictures were unusually good and were thrown on the screen in a way that spoke we'll for MT. Woods. The crowd was good sized one. The dancing, with music byrWeods' orchestra, was en. jeyed by many. The association added goodly sum to it's treasury.
 Another em bargo went into effect at 5 o'clock Saturday afternoon on the Central Vermont railway, this time affecting all freight consigned over the road to or from New York oity, via. Pier 29, East River. The existant labor troubles among en- ployes on the docks in New York is giving as the cause of the placing of the embargo. The results of the embargo are greatly felt here by manufacturers, merchants and others. Some few weeks ago an embargo went into operation on the southern division of the road that affected all freight consigned to New York, except perishable goods and livestock. It was of about six days duration and was caused by great accumulation of freight. The present embargo will be regulated by the time required to adjust labor trouble r Two forest fires, both very damag- ing, visited this section late last week. The most damaging of the two by far was that which started about mile and a, half south of here near the Central Vermont railway tracks. More than 200 acres of land was burned over, including 400 cords of wood owned by Mrs. Dominica Tonon of this place, and sprout and woodland belonging to Louis Palshaw, residing here, Clifton Sohofield, near resident of this place and MT. Rosebrook of Wilmington. The other fire was near State Line and it swept over 35 acres of woodland and brush. The fire below here started Thursday afternoon and burned late into Friday. The other fire occurred Friday. Claims for damages have been entered by the sufferers against the. Central Vermont railway as it is claimed that sparks from a locomotive set both confagrations.
 For the benefit of the Stafford Young Mems club Friday evening in St. Edwards hall, Baker Chapter, o. E. S., will repeat the play ''Bar Haven" The play is of the New England coast, replete with laughs and has always elioited the favor of audiences. The likelihood is that the presentation Friday evening will call forth big crowd. The cast of character is: Capt. Hiram Hopper, L. H. Stevens; Hardy Stone, F. s. Gorham; Leo Bradley, Carl Lasbury; Gideon Graham, Harold B. Pinney; Rev: John Wesley Wiggins, John M. Leach; Cy Braokett, H. E. Jones; Mrs. Wardwell. Miss .Allanas Mix i; Florence Wardell, Miss Ruth Butter. field; Kate Wardell, Miss Lucy E. Matthew; Spray Hopper, Miss Hazel V. Puffer; Arbella Wortendyke, Mrs. H. E. Burwell. Dancing will follow the play with music by Woods orohestra Seats are on 'sala at flames