The Press., 1916-08-03
STAFFORD SPRINGS.

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 A daughter was born Friday, the 28th of July, to MT. and Mrs. James Furness.
 MT. and Mrs. Geroge l.. Dennis art on an automobile tour that will in clude Buffalo and Toronto.
 Mrs. Gertrude Royce of springaeld and Mrs. E. W. Royce of Hartford
 were recent visitors of Mrs. Harriet
 Royce.
 MT. and Mrs. Henry Levene oi Holyoke are here for stay with MT. Levene's parents, MT. and Mrs. Joseph Levene
 Grace Church Notes: There will be early communion at 8 o o'clock, Sun. day. There, will be special meeting
 of the legal voters of the parish at 2. 80 p. m., Saturday.
 Mir. and Mrs. Charles Sherman of Minneapolis, Minn., who have been spending two weeks here with Charles Cummings and MT. and Mrs. Charles Walker, left Saturday for their home O. A. Powell of Milton, Vt, has taken charge here as telegraph oper- ator and ticket agent of the Central Vermont railway. V. W. Boyden, the relief agent, who has been here since Frank Webber went to similar po- sition in Montyille some weeks ago, has gone to Oushman, a station on the road north of here.
 The funeral of Miss. Louisa Norris, who died week ago yesterday. took place at ?. 30 o'clock Friday afternoon in the Norris home on Westford avenue, Rev. l.. Rees, pastor of the Congregational church officiating. In- terment was in the Stafford Springs cemetery: The bearers were Marshal Bolieau, Clarence Norris, William Wood and George J. Wright.
 Funeral services for Mrs. Madge (Abbott) Greendonner, wife of George J. Greendonner, who died week ago yesterday, were held in the home on Keefe Plains at o'clock Friday after noon. Rev. William H. Robinson of Windsor Locks, an Episcopal minister. officiated. Burial was in the Stafford Springs cemetery. The bearers were George Bertrand, John Quinn, Chris and James Quinn.
 Robert B. Cormier, who once lived here, was in the tent with Private North of squad two, Go. A., of Rock vile, when the latter was struck by on the U. S.-Mexiuan border a week ago last night. Cor. mier has. been living in Rockville since leaving here. He and the man who is making recovery due to continued efforts against big odds by Dr. Keating, the company's doctor, are privates in the Connecticut militia.
 With MoGill's repertory about as we'll filled with stuff as he ever dis. played, with his back ing in close al- liance with the gilt edged sort and with his teammates able to hit con- sistently, Stafford buoked against a tough proposition for two hours Sat- urday afternoon on Hyde park and. at the end of nine innings emerged with the short end of the to 1 score. Mo. Gill's delivery was nioked for only two hits. Stafford players met the ball hard and frequent, but every thing that could be got, with the exception of Muldoon's pebble at short field in the initial chapter which opened the way for the only Stafford run, was gathered in by opposing fielders. The Eagles should never have got six tall lies, but luck seemed to be roasting with them, as for instance in the an- nexing of bases because of blocked balls Bolieau, oavorting about the middle sack for the locals, accepted II out of ] 2 chances. Burrell play ed a nice fielding game. too. The score: