The Press., 1919-03-20

Grady spent Sunday in Monson
 VIII D. Hines of North Dakota wis
 fted Mr. and Mrs. T. Grady on Friday
 Heker Chapter. o. E. S., will have ,
 meefing and, social next Wednesda.
 II D. m.
 D. Tufts of Springfield was i1 flown last week having his bowling
 alleys refinished.
 The annual meeting of the Congre ! J8ntfonal society will be held in the
 chapel next Monday evening at Io,elock.
 The Stanford Garage on Furnace 4avenue, formerly run by John Os- fborne, is being continued by Lees tFurness.
 The usual prizes for temperance es- says have been offered by the w. C. tT. U. to pupils and teachers of the public schools.
 Paul Corso and Miss Jennie Mo FIyane of Hartford have opened res- taurant and lunch room in the Staff lord Hotel building.
 Philherbert Richard, who was with Ethe 54th artillery. which landed March 7th at Boston, was with his father and mother Saturday and Sunday. The Stafford Worsted Go. is tempo rarily on an eight-hour day schedule
 en account of the shortage of orders. It is expected that conditions will soon become normal when the mill will re- turn to it's regular ten hours day. George Pendelow, Jr., of Ansonia | has been engaged as science teacher in the high school. MT. Pendelow is a graduate of Bates college of the class SOf IT. Miss Ruby Robinson, who has been in charge of this department, is HI with the measles.
 Angelo Casagrande has received a Communication from the Graves Reg istration Service of the A. N. F. in France informing him that the burial place of Agostino Strazza, who was killed in battle on September 26th, was in Commune of Malancourt, Mouse, France, and that photographs lof the grave would probably be sent later
 J Sergeant John Goryl was dis charged from the service at Camp Devens Saturday and Is now home. He was member of the famous 56th artillery, composed entirely of men from the New England states and New York. He enlisted from Bridgeport two years ago and for a year has been iIl France. He say heavy fighting for tnl aonths ar h yerdun and yi- i'i'i| |||l! : ]: = z 2: afr. Hoover says the need Of clothing V stlll serious problem with the worH among the refugees of our allies. Dur 6le garments for all ages and botf sexes are wanted. Piece goods of ptton, flannel, sheeting, all kinds of Wye'olen goods, and shoes are also asked for. Leave all you can spare at Woods market, on or before next Wednesday.
 The Stafford Boys Club, Inc, will close it's rooms for the season on Sat urday, March 29, at which time a buff fet lunch will be served from 3.30 to p. m., to members of the club who register with the. supervisor not later than Tuesdays session, March 25. The directors of the club are cordially invited to drop in at lunch time. In the evening, beginning promptly at 7.30, there will be a basketball game, just for club members, directors of the club and their families, and friends who have so generously supported the club with their splendid gifts.
 A meeting of the Woman's Christ ian Temperance Union will be held in the Methodist church next Tuesday at 2.30 with Mrs. Mary B. Wilson ofHart- ford as the speaker. Music will be provided by Mrs. Wagner and Mrs. Abbott. Visitors are expected from Wilmington and Ellington unions. This is an important meet ing and every member of the local union is urged to attend. The public is invited. Mrs. Wilson is speaker worth hearing and has special mes sage for all. An informal lunch will be served during the afternoon.
 George Schofield and a party of young men from the town, who went to Springfield Sunday on an auto ride in his Hudson super-six, had to come home on the Monday morning train. They left the car on Worthington street in Springfield while in a res taurant. When they came out about half an hour later the car was gone. It was at first thought that it had been moved by a policeman as it was left near hydrant, but finally the con- clusion was reached that it had been stolen. After notifying the police, the night was spent in the Worthy Hotel. The car was found later abandoned by. the side of the road in Holyoke, Mass, in a slightly damaged condition. It was brought back to town Monday night.
 The A. o. H. play, "Fanchon, the Cricket" was given at St. Edwards L audience. With Irene Murray as Fan chon and Daniel Sullivan as Landry, her lover, the whole entertainment was carried through successfully. Landry, the son of the wealthy Father Barbeaud, falls in love with Fanchon, the Cricket, and first is ashamed of himself for doing it. but finally. defies