The Press., 1918-01-10
srAFFoRD SPRINGS.

Hartford, now called the Rovers, will try their luck against the $. Y. NJ. C.. five tomorrow night at the $. |. NJ, c. hall They come very well recom. nlended and expect to put up stift game, having lost only one out of eight games thls season The s. Y. NJ. c. will have their regular lineup.
 Last Friday evening D. D. c. C., ". R. Downing and suite of Rock vile installed the following officers oi Mineral Strings lodge, K. of P, for the term ending July 1e O. C., Henry Roehm; V. G, Geofge Silcox prelate, E. E. WarrenI M. of w., Fred Hine; K. of R. and S., J F. Wagner; NJ of F., A. W. Kingsbury NJ of E.. R W. Ellis; NJ. at A R. IL. Quinley; I. G., Henry Roy; O.. G., E. X. Clark; trustee, J. P. Wag- ner; delegate to Grand lodge, George RumbelowI alternate. B. W. Ellis.
 The annual meeting of the Stafford Business Mems association was held at the club rooms on Monday evening and the following officers were elected President, R W. Smith; vice presi dents. Walter Scott and c. H. Meyers; secretary, pr. O. B Tsch ummi treasurer, H. E. Jones. O1 the former officers James Sheppard had resigned as president, R w.. Smith was the first vice. president and W. E. Hanley who recently died was the second vice-president. The secretary and treasurer were reelected.
 Mrs. Elvira o. Lamb, widow of Dwight Lamb. died Friday morning of pneumonia at her home on Rock. we'll Hill, aged about "A years. She was born in Sturbridge and came tC Stafford fifty years ago. She hal spent most of her married life in Stafford and Tinkerville, moving tc Rockwell Hill about three years ago, She was Q very amiable woman and known by g large cirole of friends, The funeral was held in the Oongre' gational church Monday at p. m,, Rev. L. Rees officiating. The body was placed in the tomb and will b, taken in the spring to the Westford Hill cemetery for burial.
 The s. Y. M. o. five swamped tht Trojans of Hartford at S. Y. NJ. O. hall Friday night by score of 50 tc 8. When the local boys got started with their passwork it was easy aBt left no chance for the visitors to score Murray was s Y. M. C's star and was credited with "A points. wi itE ArRenta a second who accounted fol 9 points. The liue.up:
 s. Y. M. c. Trojans.
 Kuslansky, Bernardo, If Trabel Argenta, If F. Gutter, $. Gntel Murray c KasmacE Calcara, rb Davit Eaton, lb Reet
 Goals from floor. Kuslansky Z Arganta 6, Murray I2. CalcaFa 2 Traber ,, s. Guter; goals from fouls Kuslansky {, Gutter 2i referee, Tonon scorer, Bernarda; timer, Sullivan time, 20.minute halves.
 The open installation of officers O Baker Chapter, o F. S., Friday even ing at Masonic hall drew an attendance of over a ,, hundred and was a yery pleasant occasion. Much credit i! given to Mrs. Lilla Bissett, the install ing officer and her aids, Mrs. EditI Fisk as marshall, Mrs. Lena Holt n chaplain, Miss Elsie Teal as pianist During the installation solos wer, rendered by Mrs. o. H. Moore, Mrs Lincoln Luce and James Sheppard and two readings by Miss Ruth Dun ham,. Following the installation Rev. 0. Fl. Puffer delivered an ad dress on the spirit of brotherhood anS the similarity of the work accom- plished by the churches aud all othe orders, although the details of tn, ritual might differ. He paid a higI tribute to the work of this order an, of the excellent work done in the in stallation program.
 pr. A. E. Winship, editor of tn Journal of Education of Boston spoke to the public Tuesday eveuinI in the interest of rightly elucatin the boys and girls. He took as tn subject of his lecture Playing tn Game. Progress was the key not and the stupendous amount of it i the past few years was cited in finance industry, commerce, culture, moral and education. MT. Winship believe that people are beginning to realiz the need of efficiency in every phas of life and that education is Olaimin a large share of attention. To D able to turn the abstract of knowledg into the concrete is the acme of tru education and this end is being aouall by eminent educatQrs all oyer th country. To teach the boys and girl the art of linking their fundaments knowledge with common aenee ap their own initiative will produce me and women who will prove gres asset to our land. Mr. Winsliip hs a wide knowledge of the eiucations conditions in this country, as for tn past third of 8 century he has annual visited nearly ever state in the unio in the interest of education. Itr l regrstabls that so few availed them selvsa of the opportunity to hear s much that Was worth w hiIe.