The Press., 1920-10-21

| MdSS., Was d FlSllOT ueTe ldSI WtuASS' | day.
 Mrs Minnie Casey and daughter
 Abbie of Norwich, were recent guests of Miss Julia Mullins.
 The Hospital Aid society will meet | at the Johnson Memorial hospital al 2.30 o'clock next Tuesday afternoon. | A total of 104 voters were made in | the town Tuesday, This leaves 73 out of all those registered, who failed | to be made.
 Mrs. F. A. Griswold, second, and spending two weeks at the Ballantine home on Prospect Street.
 Elmer Dimock and Miss Helen Ames Rees, both of Philadelphia, were married, October 18th, in Philadel- phia. Mr Dimock was known to many Stafford people having been me- chanic in various garages in town be- fore leaving here about four years ago. Mr. and Mrs. Dimock will make their home in West Philadelphia. Miss Lillian Welsh, who has been instructor of the commercial depart ment of Stafford high for the past six years, intends to give up this position about November first. With her moth CT she will move to Arlington, Mass, where her sister, Anna, now lives.
 She plans to teach in Cambridge, Mass. During the years she has taught here the commercial depart ment has been greatly improved. Her T prt, xryiI lor r~I n fill. A. reception, in the form Of a Halloween social, will be given her on Friday the 29th of this month. Any former students in classes conducted by Miss Welsh are invited to attend.
 Miss Agness L. Hawthorne of East hampton, Mass, and Joseph A. Lag zerin of this place were united in marriage Monday morning in the rectory of the Immaculate Concep- tion church in Easthampton. Rev. M. J. Ahern performed the ceremony. Miss Anna T. Brady of Westfield was bridemaid and Mariana Calchera of this place was best man. A wedding breakfast was served in the brides home after the ceremony. The couple left on short wedding trip after which they will make their home in the Springs. Mrs. LazZarin is grad uate of the Easthampton high school, Griffins business college and the Springfield hospital and served as an army nurse in France for six months. Previous to going overseas she was a nurse ill the Johnson hospital. MT. Lazzerin who has lived in Stafford the of l1;c tn of Stafford high school and is employ ed as a druggist in the Mccormick drug store They have taken for the present the furnished home of Mrs. Eugenia Leach on Edgewood.
 Walter G. Bruce, son of MT. and Mrs w. A. Bruce of this town and Miss Mildred Schofeld, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Joseph Schofeld, of Uxbridge, Mass, were married last Thursday afternoon at the home of the brides parents. Rev. William Townsend, pastor of the Taft Memorial M E. church performing the cere- mony Miss Myrtice Taft, a classmate of the bride, was the bridesmaid, and Gaylord A. Newton of Durham, Conn.,, classmate of the groom, acted as best man. The wedding took plact in the parlor, which was decorated with autumn leaves and astors. The bride wore a dress of white georgette, trim med with satin, with a tulle veil, caught up with orange blossoms. She carried a shower bouquet of brides roses The bridesmaids dress was of white net over messaline and she car ried a bouquet of roses.
 The bride is a native of Uxhrldge and was graduated from Uxbfidge High school, class of 1920. The groom is a graduate of Massachusetts Agricultural college, class of 1913. He enlisted in the army immediately after his graduation. After his dis charge from the service he spent one year on the teaching staff at the agricultural college, and afterwards accepted the superintendency of the c. A. Root farm in Uxbridge, Mass, from which position he recently re- signed to accept position as teacher in the High school at New Milford After a wedding trip by auto through Massachusetts, Connecticut and New York state the couple will make their home in New Milford. MT. and Mrs W. A. Bruce, and son, Frederick and daughter, Gertrude, attended the we'd ding.
 The Holland County Sunday School
 noon and evening with the Methodist church. The church schools through out the county were quite generally represented. Rev. Theodore Bachelel of Wilmington and Rev. O. J. Aldrich o1 the hostess church led the devotiona services. General Secretary Wallace
 I. Woodin gave ways and means o1 | Increasing Attendance in the Sunday School" Infantile paralysis, infuen | ga and war conditions had lament able effect on attendance, but Statis, | tics now show that for the past veal | the general increase has exceeded the l high water attendance mark of 1915 Prof. George R. Wells presented the l Fundamental Task of the Church | School" He advocated every activity
 in the church, being managed by { | board of religious education appointed for that purpose, assuring every de partment within the church a strong | backing of the whole church. 'The
 aim, which is greater than the meth | cd, teaches us a religion by which WI
 see the world just, good and beauti ] full place to live in." Rev. Clarence
 Hill Frank, D. D., state superintend
 ent of education, spoke on "Tht Trained Teacher and the grea | necessity for the best preparation il
 this most important work. " The bes things of life are not obtained by tht
 modern hustle and hustle, but in ou1
 quiet, thoughtful hours when we con
 slider the fundamental thing. Insis
 that there is just foundation ant
 open their eyes to see, unstop theil
 ears to hear all the beautiful thing.
 on earth" Rev. J. T. Carter of Filing ton, president of the association, pre- sided over the regular sessions, ant
 the divisional conferences were le(
 by Mrs. Lucy Stock Chapin for chil dren; Mrs. Cora Downs Stevens fo!
 young people, and Wallace I Woodil l 1oI