The Press., 1920-07-15

Miss Hattie M. Lee, daughter of MT. and Mrs. William Lee, and Theobold J. Hallam, son of MT. and Mrs. Joseph Hallam of Springfield, Mass, were united in marriage Wednesday after noon at two o'clock in the Lee home off lower West Main street. The cer- emony was performed by Rev. o. J. Aldrich of the Methodist church. Miss Marion Lee, the brides sister, was bridemaid and George Hallam, a brother of the bridegroom, acted as best man. The bride wore white or gandie and carried bouquet of white sweet peas. The bridemaid was dressed in blue voile and carried pink sweet peas. The ceremony was con- ducted in the parlor of the brides home. The room was neatly trimmed with laurel leaves, fern, meadow rue and tiny daisies. The couple are now on a two-weeks' honeymoon. Up- on their return they will make their home in Springfield. Mrs Hallam was graduated from Stafford high school and attended the kindergarten teach CTS school in Springfield. For two years she taught school in Warehouse Point and spent year as teacher in the Staffordville school. MT. Hallam is employed as a foreman by the Springfield News Company.
 Stafford.
 The Phoenix-Riverside fingers took a g to 6 victory from the Foresters of Thompsonville Sunday afternoon when they won on the diamond in Hyde Park, Hydeville. The playing of Lougheed, both in the field and at bat, had a whole lot to do with the pleasing result. Next Sunday this team will meet Monson on the home diamond. With Stafford's recent double defeat still fresh in the minds of the fans this game should draw a large crowd. If arrangements can be made thesPhoenix- Riverside team will play the Stafford team for the town hOnOrS.
 West Stafford.
 John Conklin of Boston is in town for a vacation.
 Mrs. Edith Davis and Mrs. Hattie Pomeroy, went Sunday to New Haven where they are attending summer school this week.
 Little three year old Eleanor Chaf- fee of East Everett, Mass, sang Jesus Loves Me-" at morning service last Sunday, in very charming manner.
 Through the efforts of George Bill lings, the Connecticut Company has declared Bradway's station a neutral zone, thus discontinuing "the pole" short distance east.
 Rev. Andrew Magill and family came Tuesday from Jamaica, L. l., to spend the summer here. Mrs. c. P. Bradway returned with them after a ten-days' visit with relatives.
 Joseph Lusa returned Tuesday morning from a six-months' sojourn in Italy. He was accompanied by his mother and several other relatives who expect to remain in this country
 StaffOrdville.
 Howard Smith visited friends in Bolton over Sunday.
 John Rockwell has sold his two- tenement house here to MT. Letrick.
 Miss Elizabeth VonDeck is spending her vacation with relatives in Bolton.
 Miss Ruth A. Bosworth is visiting relatives in Hampden, Mass, for a few weeks.
 MT. and Mrs. G. w. Miller are nov ng this week into one of Mrs. Vai1l's enements. Miss Lucretia Ladd of Somers was he guest of her cousin, Mrs. w. B. 3elcher, on Sunday. MT. and Mrs. B. G. Phelps and fam ly moved into the house last Saturday hat he recently purchased. MT. and Mrs w. V. Odell of Black l tone, were the guests of relatives in | Iydeville the first of last week. Joel Hathaway of Newton High l with his parents here. Theodore Lyon has sold the house by Arthur Bosworth and amily to Joseph Schwander. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert West and son of Philadelphia were the guests of his parents, MT. and Mrs. Philo West, last week. Mrs. H. West and little son re- mains for more lengthy visit.
 Miss Marion Turner, who graduated from the Newton Highlands high school a few weeks ago and has been visiting her grandmother, Mrs. Turn CT, in Springfield, Mass, has returned to her home here for her summer va cation.