The Press., 1919-08-28

] ! Photo Studio, and in the meantime bring in your amateur work. F. s.
 Holmes, Mgr.
 STAFFORD SPRINGS Miss Catherine Reed of Guilford has been visiting Miss Clover Converse. Misses Catherine Hassett and Doris
 Sullivan of Hartford spent Sunday in | town.
 There will be an initiation at the Odd Fellows meeting next Tuesday evening.
 The last meeting of the selectmen for the fiscal year will be held next Tuesday.
 Mrs. John T. Cummiskey and daugh- ter, Catherine, passed the weekend in Springfield.
 Misses Kate and Julia Mccarthy are spending two-weeks' vacation in Rochester, N. Y.
 A. F. Judson of Waterbury has talk
 en the position of pharmacist in the
 Eaton drug store. Miss Alberta Eaton went to Boston last week to join Miss Edith Cushman in a trip to Nova Scotia. Misses Agnes, Celia and Helen FitZ- patrick are spending a three-weeks' vacation in Ramp Kilkare, Crystal Lake. Miss Florence Guilty of Spring field is visiting them this week. Stafford's second team defeated the Eagles of Rockville in that place Sun day afternoon by score of 25 to 4. The Eagles quit in the seventh inning. Iy T e. 11~ and allowed but one hit. Principal A. B. Handy will be at the high school Friday afternoon and | again on the following Friday, from 2
 until o'clock, so that pupils and par
 ents may consult him with regard to l the pupils course of study for the com l ing year.
 | The Eastern Star will observe Rob-
 ert Morris day and the 32d annual
 outing of the O. E. s. at Lighthouse
 urday with a shore dinner. M. w. G M. Ellie Linis Chapin, w. G. M. Ada l Oakley Pagan and M. M. G. M. Wallace l s. Moyle will be the guests. AS there have been many cases of l whooping cough during the summer it
 will be necessary for the schools to exclude any children who have had it l and have not fully recovered. A doc tors certificate will be required in | this case, and also in case of those l children who may develop it later Saturday afternoon will see the East Glastonbury team here for a tussle. The locals lineup will be changed in
 this game, it is expected, in order to give some of the players a rest for the double-header with Monson on Labor Day. The morning game will be in Monson, and the afternoons affair will be here.
 The Willbes of Wilmington defeated l the Hasbeens of this place in a hotly contested game on the Hyde park diamond Thursday afternoon by a score of 37 to 13. Parizeau worked hard for the Hasbeens, but could not be expected to win the game alone These teams will battle again this afternoon and it is rumored that there will be decided change in the lineup of the local team.
 Mrs. Armenia Collette, 59, who has lived in this town for 19 years, died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Henry Collette, on Stafford Street last Thurs day morning following a stroke of ap- Oplexy a few hours before. She leaves besides her husband, Joseph Collette, of Montreal, three sons and a daugh- ter by a former husband, Henry King,
 Emil King, Levi King and Mrs. Mary Collette of this town. She also leaves | three step-children, Mrs. J. O. Norman
 Collette and Miss Della Collette of this 1 town. The funeral was held at St. Edwards church Saturday morning at 9 o'clock and the burial was in St. Ed wards cemetery. Many relatives from out of town were present at the fu- neral
 The local nine met the Ben Hur ball
 team of Hartford on the Hyde park
 diamond Saturday and were defeated | by to '. Stafford's lads out-hit and | out-played the visitors as far as good head work was concerned, but they | lost the game through three costly
 errors. The game was a give and take | affair all the way through and was in 1 teresting. Cerago was on the mound for the locals and he performed in fine | style. Gilman proved to be our best
 hitter. The score: