The Press., 1919-10-02

MT and Mrs. D. D. Mitchell were in Great Harrington, Mass, over Sunday.
 Mrs. Mary Lombard of Hartford has been guest of her cousin, Miss Mary Smith,
 Miss Linda Mitchell has returned to Wellesley college to begin her sopho- more year.
 The first supper and social of this season will be held at the Methodist church October 29.
 There will be meeting of the Knights of Columbus October 9th for the purpose of installing officers. her second year work in Miss Wheel CTS kindergarten training school, Boston, on Tuesday.
 Senator Wm. H. Heald, who has been at the Johnson hospital for the past week for treatment for poisoning is now able to be about.
 Dr. c. B. Tschummi and Mrs. Tschummi will return tomorrow from an automobile trip to the White Mountains and Poland Springs, Me.
 Stafford's second team will oppose the old-time Glynville nine next Sat urday. This team is made up of in habitants of the "Glyn" which made such big sweep few years ago when Sunday afternoon games at the fair grounds were usual thing.
 Mrs. Charles Mitchell and Miss Olive Baxter of Tayport, Scotland, have been guests of MT. and. Mrs. A. |. Mitchell. Mrs. Mitchell will make her home in Montclair, N. J., and Miss Baxter expects to spend the winter with brother in Toronto, Canada.
 Mrs. F. H. Spelman returned home Thursday from visit to Mrs. Grace Chapman Gallup at Howard, R. L: Mrs. Gallup will be remembered as a teacher in the local schools. Mrs. Spelman also visited her niece, Mrs. Alice Fitton Williams, in Wollaston, Mass.
 Saturday afternoon the Stafford Golf club opened their new club house and the day was perfect for the pleasant informal occasion. The build ing seems we'll adapted to it's purpose within. The location affords a sweep ing view with the golf course, the river and meadows for a foreground and wooded hills in the distance From the spacious verandas many en- joyed the gorgeous sunset and the new moon. The structure is 50x60 feet, bungalow style, set on a cobble foun- dation, with wide verandas on three sides. Entrances on all sides with many windows provide ample light and a cheerful fire in the handsome cobble fireplace added to the charm of hospitality. The hard wood floor o1 the assembly room, 26x31 feet, is dotted here and there with stencile6 fibre rugs and the window hangings pillows and cushions are of fowered chintz. Window seats add to the at ! ltractiveness and usefulness, and rata1 furniture with Canton chairs ant stools complete the room. Masses O bit of color and the well ladenet luncheon tables, with the new Eng l fish china and Community" silver proved very alluring. Scussell's or chestra played continuously through out the afternoon and early evenin, and many enjoyed the dancing. Col
 ball sweep stakes were played and tn
 final handicap match for the Valentino cup was won by Fred Wildey in lclosely fought game with Lincoln G ILuce. The first eighteen holes ende'
 in tie necessitating the playing of al additional round. The players wer Iagain even up when they started ol
 the last hole which MT. Wildey won b. lone stroke, MT. Luce's ball rimmin the hole on short put. The hOus
 committee, Mrs. c. B. Pinney, Mrs. ( HI. Moore and Mrs. l.. G. Luce, assiste by Mrs. T. F. Mullen and Mrs. R. W lSmith, acted as hostesses. Thougl
 the main room will figure most promi lnently in the social life of the clut the real essentials, from a golfer
 standpoint, lie in the south part of tn
 building The locker rooms ar lsplendidly equipped with the lates Idamp-proof lockers, a fine shower bat land all modern conveniences. A wei Iappointed kitchen, including ampl
 Refrigerator room and a room for tn
 greens-keeper we'll completes tn
 plan. The Quaboag team of Monso Iexpect to play here week from Sat
 urday instead of this week as an InOunced.