The Press., 1919-07-03

Dr. J. P. Hanley and wife are spend ing few weeks in Canada.
 Miss Margaret Hosey spent a fev days in Rockville this week.
 Miss Lavilla Burr of New Haven is guest at the home of J. M. Leach.
 A. I. Mitchell is having a stone gar age built near his home 40x25 feet.
 Mrs. Eugenia Matthews is at tn, Steele house in Holland for a fev weeks.
 | The mills of the town will close thi. evening and remain closed for the res of the week.
 The stores will be open this (Thurs day) afternoon, but will be closed al day tomorrow.
 The saloons of the town closed Mon day night at 10 o'clock after doing { big business during the evening. | MT. and Mrs. Jeremiah Sherman anG Miss Louise Parizeau intend to leave on a trip to Canada next Monday.
 The regular monthly meeting of the Stafford Business Mems association will be held next Monday evening.
 Forest B., driven by Edward Gillies won the first money in the PA trot purse $1,000, at Sage Park yesterday afternoon.
 F. w. Preston of East Weymouth Mass, was in the borough yesterday settling the estate of his late brother Orwell D. Preston.
 Earl Gary, who has been overseas for number of months, arrived in Boston Monday. He is now at Camp Devens awaiting his discharge. Howard Tuthill of the Aetna Fire Insurance Go. of Hartford is confined to the home of his sister, Mrs. F. J. Butterfeld, with a severe case of ton silitis
 Emilio Michelet and Battister Chi natti were before the borough court last Friday charged with breach of the peace. They were each fined one dol lar and costs.
 The C. V. trains will change to the following schedule Monday: North | bound, S07 a. m., 10.30 a. m. and 4.22 D. m; SOuthbound. S.3S a. m., 2.1S p. m. and ITO p. m.
 The Leach Camp at Crystal Lake is open and is now occupied by Miss Mary Leach with friends from Spring field. Miss Helen of Hartford spends the week-ends there.
 Anthony Adams, who was operated upon recently. has improved greatly during the past week. He is now able to walk from his room to the sun par Tor at the local hospital.
 We believe that enough has been said about keeping the town clock il- Inn irla atn cd hot not going to say anything about the fact that for the past week or more the clock has been void of light. -Stafford's second nine, or "The Daredevils," as they are called, rode into South Wilmington last Saturday and defeated that teams first team by score of 15 to II. One of their most formidable opponents, they said, was Hans Hansen, who covered the initial sack.
 The Liz attraction in the town on the Fourth will be the afternoon s basel all game at 3.30 with the Corin- thians. colored team, of Hartford. Many who have seen and heard them play praise them highly. They play | that is not the only interesting point. Their dialect and strange phrases are mirth provoking. For these reasons the townspeople can look forward to an enjoyable afternoon. The morning game at 10 o'clock, which is with the Hudson team of Glastonbury, should draw good crowd.
 Mrs. Marian E. Storrs, widow of Trad Storrs, died very suddenly Satur- day night at Lebanon, where she was staying for a few weeks. She was born in Brimfield, Mass, and was the daughter of Joseph and Marcia Marcy She spent the greater part of her life in Willimantic, but for the past few years had lived on Green street in the George Eaton house. She was a mem chapter of the Eastern Star. She was a member of the local Methodist church. Her nearest relatives are Raymond Eaton of Springfield, Mass, Mrs. Give Harrington of Dorchester, Mass. and Miss Marjorie Eaton of this place. The funeral was held at the l at o'clock with burial in the Willi- mantle cemetery. Rev. O. J. Aldrich officiated at the funeral
 West Stafford
 Mrs. Wilbur of Old Mystic is visit ing her daughter. Mrs E. F. Kellogg.
 Miss Doris Glazier left Sunday for a six-weeks' course at the summer school at Skidmore college.
 A daughter, Irene, was born to MT. and Mrs. Fred St. Germain on Friday.
 Miss Stella Pease of Springfield is spending vacation in town.
 Mrs. c. D. Glazier and daughters, Mildred and Evelyn, are visiting her sister, Mrs. Ralph Carpenter, and brother, Milo Kibbe, in New Haven
 MT. and Mrs. E. D. Ellis entertained a family party last Sunday The guests were MT. and Mrs. Colburn and Mir. and Mrs. Walter Colburn of Wilmington, Mr. and Mrs. Roland Ellis and two children, MT and Mrs. Clifton Ellis and two children of Somers, MT. and Mrs. Eugene Cady and son, liar old. Mrs. Maude Milligan of Provi- dence, niece of Mrs. Ellis, and MT. and Mrs. Marshall Bradway and two children. Mrs. Bernard Ellis and children are remaining for a longer visit
 Mrs. Annette Wright, 59, died Mon day noon at the home of MT. and Mrs.