The Press., 1920-07-01

I l
 sion last Sunday evening, voted to visit the prayer meeting during July
 and August.
 MT. and Mrs. Edwin Chaffee and
 daughter, of West Everett, Mass, are
 spending vacation in the home of
 his father, Carlos Chaffee.
 Next Sunday in the Congregational
 church. Divine Worship, ,10.45 am. Celebration of the Holy Communion"
 Theme of the pastors sermon, 'The Shepherd True.
 | While coming down Chestnut Hill | last Wednesday afternoon, Mrs. Char les Mcclellan was struck by an auto mobile driven by MT. Garfield of Hart | ford, and thrown violently to the ground. She was taken to her home | where examination showed no bones | were broken but her left side was | badly bruised. Mrs. Mcclellan did not | hear MT. Canfields machine, as he | failed to give any warning, and they | were meeting a heavy truck going up | the hill.
 The fdneral of Carl F. Hansen, 27, who was killed by freight train in | Monson, was held from the home of his uncle, Andrew Hansen, last Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock, the service be- ing in. charge of Strazza post. Rev. N. w. Heermans officiating. Besides his father and mother, Mr and Mrs Chris Hansen of Groton, he leaves four brothers and two sisters. MT. Hansen was a member of the Brother hood of R. R. Trainmen, Thames River Lodge, No. 496. The burial was in Crystal Lake cemetery.
 Stafford.
 Regular meeting of Stafford grange next Tuesday evening.
 Miss Gladys Robberts of Norwich is the guest of Miss Helen Higgins.
 The annual picnic of the Univer- salist church is being held today at Crystal Lake.
 The regular monthly supper at the Universalist church will be postponed one week on account of Chautauqua.
 Miss Beatrice Hoops of Rockville is recovering from the sleeping sickness at the home of her sister, Mrs. Police Pero.
 The many friends Mr. and Mrs. George H. Rhodes have made during their three-years' residence among us will be glad to hear they are to re- main in the Johnson home for the present.
 Mrs Fred Dimmick and daughter Florence, will accompany her son, Frank, to Green Island Canada, next week. Mrs. Dimmick has not seen her old home, where she has father, mother, and sister living, in thirty five years. MT. Dimmicks mother, Mrs. Mary Sexton, of Wales, will act as housekeeper while they are away.
 On Sunday, July II, the Phoenix Riverside team will engage with the Forester's nine of Thompsonville in Hyde Park, Hydeville. The boys from the Hollow and Hydeville have a long string of victories to their credit already this year, and several of their games have been with teams of strong repute.
 The Phoenix Riverside swatters snatched a to victory from the Somersville A. c. team Sunday after noon on the diamond in Hyde Park, Hydeville. The hitting of the Hyde vile boys and the steadiness of Con- nors, their mOundsman, had a big part in bringing ill the victory. The visitors brought 9 big collection of of rooters and the home team had a large number of packers on the field so that the attendance was an un- usually large one. Next Sunday the return game will he played in Somers- vile. All those who intend to take in the game are asked to assemble in the Hollow before noon.
 A very pretty June wedding was eel ebrated at the home of MT. and Mrs. NNa1nnC19U O twenty-third, at four o'clock when their daughter, Mabel, was united in marriage to Frederick V. Horsman of Dover, N H. Miss Edith Jenkins was maid of honor with Harold Jenkins best man, both being cousins of the bride. After song by Miss Ruth Pin ney of Springfield, 70 Promise Me-" the wedding march was played by Mrs. F. H. Cady, when the bridal party entered and was married by the Rev. A. B. Todd of Hartford under an arch decorated with ferns and Syringa, the single ring service being used, with Edwin COlburn, brother of the bride, as ring bearer. The bride was dress ed in white georgette and carried bouquet of white roses, the bridemaid in blue georgette and carried bOu- quet of pinks. Mrs. HOrsman is a graduate of the Stafford high school and has been teacher in the public school for the last year. MT. Horsman was overseas with the A. E. F. for IS months, returning to his home at Dover, N. H., after the armistice was signed. The couple were recipients of many presents, both being members of the local Baptist church and Mrs. Horsman having many friends in the village where she has spent her life After a short honeymoon they left