The Press., 1919-06-19
Regular communication of Ionic

Regular communication of Ionic
 lodge Tuesday evening at 7.30.
 Miss Elizabeth Eshbaugh of Mont clair N. J., is the guest of Mrs. Annie
 Chapin. .- MT. and Mrs. Howard of Montclair, N. J., parents of Mrs. Thomas Chapin, are guests at the Springs House.
 Mrs. Eugenia Mathews has returned
 to the Springs House after spending
 several weeks in Boston and vicinity. William Pilot, the seven-year-old son of MT and Mrs. Arthur Pilot of
 Gold street. was knocked down by the
 automobile of Charles Butterfield at the foot of Gold street last evening
 and sustained several bruises. MT.
 Butterfield was driving slowly down
 Main street when the child stepped off the curbing directly in front of the machine. He was hit by the radiator, falling so that the car passed entirely over him without touching his body.
 The high school held it's annual pie nic at Crystal Lake last Thursday afternoon and evening with a large number attending. Athletics were en- joyed in the afternoon. A lunch was then served, followed by dancing in the evening until 10.30 The athletic events in the afternoon proved very interesting. The 100-yard dash was won by Richard Whitaker, the stand ing broad jump by Wm. Ellis, who covered feet II inches, with Ronald Mitchell close second at feet 10h inches. Richard Whitaker took first honors in the running broad jump at 17 feet, and Robert Fitzpatrick lead in the high jump at feet 2a inches. There were two water contests, 100- yard swimming race and a canoe race, the first being won by Melvin Cum mings and second by Wm. Ellis and Richard Whitaker against Wm Smith and Edwin Schrier. Tn the quarter mile run Robert Fitzpatrick made first and Pagan second.
 Bahcock's crossing on the River road was the scene of another acci- dent Tuesday afternoon at o'clock when J. A. Scelsa and Mrs. George J. Runge and child of New York city were thrown from a buggy in which they were driving. on being hit by the touring car of B. Seifert of the Seifert Special Machine Go. of Hartford. MT. Scelsa and Mrs. Runge and child were guests of MT. and Mrs. Frank F. Scelsa on the River road and were just returning home from the Springs They had passed over the c. V. tracks and were on the right side of the road close to the fence. Seifert was com ing behind them around the curve when he evidently lost control of the machine and crashed directly into the rear of the buggy, demolishing it and throwing the occupants 25 feet. The horse was knocked against the fence and badly cut Wreckage from the buggy became entangled on the front 1 of the car but occasioned no serious damage. The child was uninjured | Aside from several body bruises and cuts, the extent of injuries of MT. Scelsa and Mrs. Runge can not yet be determined. Mr. Scelsa recently an operation for appendi- citis and was recuperating at the home of his brother
 West Stafford
 w. P. Pease and family of Spring field spent Sunday with friends here.
 Miss Elinor Graves of Springfield is i visiting friends and relatives in town.
 Raymond Bolieau and Allyn Dim ock are the. happy owners of young goats.
 Mrs. Edwin Dimock is at the John 7, son hospital for two or three weeks | or treatment.
 Miss Doris Glazier is home from 'kidmOre college, Saratoga Springs, Or the summer vacation
 The house recently built by Joseph 4usa is now occupied by Arthur deazzy, formerly of Cooper Lane
 At the meeting of the nominating committee of the Y. P. s. c. E. last | Thursday evening the following off | ,ers and committees were appointed: President, Geo. M. Barlow; vice-presi- lent, Chas. D. Glazier; treasurer, Mrs. Hattie Pomeroy; recording secretary, Mrs. Carl Bradway; corresponding KILL THE INSECTS, PLl