The Press., 1919-05-29
Regular meeting of the Business Mems association next Monday even-

ing
 Corporal Ed Duprey was discharged from the service at Camp Devens and arrived home Tuesday.
 MT. and Mrs. Earl Jenkins of Bos- ton are guests of his parents, MT. and Mrs. Thomas F. Jenkins.
 Mrs. James Huntley of Oneida, N. Y, is a guest of her sister, Mrs. w. H. smith, on East Main street.
 Woods band will furnish music for Memorial service at Union and Wilmington Hill Memorial day.
 All the mills of the town are to close tonight for Memorial day and will not reopen until Monday.
 Rev. o. J. Aldrich preached at the Hazardyille Methodist church Sunday morning. The pulpit of the local church was supplied by Rev. F. A. Manderson of Stafford.
 Mrs. William Irons has received letter from her son, Daniel Greene, from overseas dated May 11th, stating that he expects to be home in July or August. He is at work in a garage.
 Two baseball games have been ar ranged for Memorial day. The first is with Rockville at 10 o'clock sharp. The second will be at 33O in order to not interfere with the days exercises. On Saturday game will be played with Three Rivers at 3.15.
 Isaac Donaldson and Miss Sarah Smith, both of this town, were united in marriage Monday at the Methodist parsonage by Rev. o. J. Aldrich. They were attended by Thomas Smith and
 
 their home on Center street.
 While sliding to second base in last Saturdays baseball game, Nelson Mat .esen slipped in such a way that his knee was thrown out of joint, putting him on the invalid list for a time. His chief source of regret, however, is that he will be unable to march with the rest of the boys tomorrow. Joseph Loney of Manchester and Miss Mary Smith of West Stafford were married at the Methodist par sonage in Manchester last Saturday afternoon by Rev. E. F. Studley They were attended by Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Simons of this place. The couple will ! make their home in Manchester. Monday morning finders Jacobsen had bone in his arm cracked by a fall from a ladder. He was fixing a water pipe in the Hudson garage, | twelve of fifteen feet above the floor, when the ladder suddenly slipped out from under him, letting him drop to the floor. The injury did not cause l serious consequences.
 A large delegation from the senior class of the high school went to the ' Storrs Saturday, High School day They were given an opportunity to in- spect the college and get an idea of what such an institution holds in store for those who use it. About thous. and high school students from vari- | ous points in the state attended. Wm ! Comins won three of the highest hon. i ors in athletics for Stafford. He took | first medals in the 10O-yard dash, run ming broad jump and high jump. The larger part of the school teach CTS of the town have accepted reap pointments for next year as follows
 Lillian Welch, Miss Margaret Ballan tine, Miss Margaret O'Connor. Borough schools-Miss Marjorie Eaton, Miss
 Evelyn Turner, Miss Edith Dickinson
 Miss Pauline Caffray, Miss Genevieve Hewett, Mrs. Josephine Abbott, Miss
 Edith Cushman, Miss Ethel Moore anC
 Miss Margaret O'Toole. Pinney gram mar school-Miss Isadore Durham
 Miss Blanche Soule, Mrs. Ruth Gary
 Orcuttville-Miss Mary Keefe. Crys. tai Lake-Mrs. Louis Chaffee. Rock.
 we'll Hill-Miss Mabel Colburn. Staf ford Street-Miss Mabel Lawrence Crow Hill-Miss Jennie Spelman. Miss
 Marjorie Morse was re-appointed SUI pervisor of music, and A. B. Handy
 superintendent of schools.
 The large crowd which turned out
 Saturday afternoon to witness the
 opening baseball game of the season
 between the local team and Chicope' was rewarded by a lively and exciting
 game with Stafford the winner by {
 score of to 2. The lineup and score ! fo1