The Press., 1920-04-29

| Mrs. E. l.. DimOck returned home
 Sunday after spending nine weeks at the Johnson hospital. Her condition is more comfortable. | Mrs. Louis Chaffee has returned to her home, but will not resume her | teaching this school year. The theme of Rev. w. o. Berckman's g | sermon next Sunday morning will be 'Dispossessing an undesirable tenant" D. J. Dazelle, who lives on the Tup- per place, will sell at auction on May 18th, at 10.30 a. m. his household goods
 Mrs. Robert Greaves announces the engagement of her daughter, Bertha M. Greaves, to Julian M. Lawrence of Scranton, Pa.
 The Congregational World Move- ment and the Inter-Church World Movement were given large and con- tinuous publicity from the pulpit of social religious gatherings, in ser the Congregational church and in mons, circulation of literature, per sonal interviews, and illuminatingpub- licity posters all paved the way for the financial Drives launched last Sunday and still on. The church in this commendable work has an efficient and enthusiastic campaign committee of directors and team cap tains on the job.
 Stafford
 Regular communication of Wolcott lodge F. and A. M. next week Thurs day evening. Work in the B. A. degree.
 George Sharp will have an auction sale of household goods at the Hyde vile boarding house on Saturday at 10 a. m.
 Rev. Harry Adams Hersey and fam fly spent last Wednesday here, calling on as many old time friends as their time permitted.
 There will be social dance at Memorial hall on Friday evening. Ad- mission, men 60 cents, women 40 cents. Woods orchestra will furnish the music.
 Norman B. Phillips attended the reunion of the 104th Regiment at Springfield, April 2S. The day is known as Apremont day by members of the 18th division.
 On account of the change of time on the Central Vermont R. R. the despatching and arrival of mails is moved ahead one hour. The office opens at 5 a. m. and closes at 53O p.m
 G. R. Kingsbury will sell his household furniture at Hydeville at auction on Saturday May 15, at 1 D. m MT. Kingsbury is to make his home with his son A. w. Kingsbury at the Springs.
 w. H. Webster and son, Harrison, are putting in a foundation for a gar age opposite the home of F. L. Upham. The gas tank is already in place and work on the foundations is being pushed as fast as possible.
 w. T. Jones has sold his meat bus mess and home to George Webster of Huntington, Mass, who will soon take possession. MT. Webster before going to Huntington, to take charge of market was with A. c. Hunt Go. wholesale meat dealers of Springfield, Mass, for several years
 The Ladies Circle of the Universa- list church will meet for work next Wednesday afternoon. At four o'clock the annual business meeting and cleo tion of officers will be held. At o'clock the regular monthly supper will be held, hostesses: Mrs Sarah Black, Mrs. H. F. Cady and Miss M B. Booth.
 Regular meeting of Stafford grange next Tuesday evening. The subjects for the lecturers hour will be Trees and Birds" A demonstration of grating will be given during the evening by Dr. I. F. Booth. Each member is invited to bring one or more parcels containing roots, shrubs, bulbs, seeds or plants of any kind for exchange. All parcels will be put together and each member will take a grab It is hoped there will be a large number of parcels, the larger the better.
 StaffOrdville
 Mrs. J. H Mccarthy visited relatives in Springfield, Mass, a few days last week.
 Archie Sanger and James Bates en- joyed an auto trip to New Hampshire last week.
 J. H. Mccarthy attended the funeral of his nephew, E. A. Denis, CIeaveland, Ohio, last week Tuesday.
 Miss Grace West of Springfield, Mass, is the guest of her grand other, Mrs. L. M. Booth, few days this week.
 MT. and Mrs. Phillip Hery and two children and Miss Violet Viegaska are are visiting friends and relatives in New Jersey.
 The Ladies' Aid society will serve their usual bean supper in the M. E. church vestry this evening. Adults, 200, chil- dren, 1Oc.