The Press., 1920-12-02
The regular monthly meeting of the Business Mems club will be held Monday evening.

The regular mO0tnly meeCluS OI Iue Business Mems club will be held Monday evening.
 Thomas Mullins and Rene St. Marie have started a window cleaning bus mess in the borough.
 Mrs. William T. Williams and child of Wollaston, Mass, were here for a short visit last week.
 College for Women in New Haven was home for Thanksgiving.
 Walter A. Greaves will take orders at his meat market for fish to be de- livered on Friday mornings.
 Harold Bruce has moved from the Coleman house on West street to the Hodgson house on Prospect street. ~
 MT. and Mrs. Joseph Leinmiller of Hoddonfield, N. J., were guests of MT. and Mrs. Herman Ladish over the Thanksgiving holiday.
 The senior department of the Girls Guild of the Congregational church will meet with Miss Minna Nothnick Friday evening at seven thirty o'clock.
 Sales of government securities at the Stafford Springs post office for the month of November were as follows |: War savings stamps, $20678; thrift stamps, $11.50.
 H. F. Brewer of Staffordville, who is employed in the Smith and Cooley mill, sustained a sprained ankle last week when motorcycle in which he was riding, skidded and he was thrown.
 Many members of Mayf1ower Rebek- ah lodge of Rockville came here last evening on the invitation of Myriad Rebekah lodge. Supper was served at 6 o'clock after which the initiation Df class of twelve took place.
 The Girls Guild of the Congrega- tional church will hold sale of fancy articles and home made food in the chapel on Saturday, December 11th. A grab-bag will be feature, and tea will be served during the afternoon.
 John Arnold and daughter, Miss Amy Arnold, Mr. and Mrs. John Eos ter, Mrs. M. M. Sawin and their friend Mrs. Hallett of Cape Cod, start for Lynn Haven, Florida, Monday. They expect to return home about May first.
 The pool tournament at the business Mems club is now in full swing, a good deal of rivalry showing among the members. Two teams have been organized, one under A. I. Mitchell and the other headed by James Shep- pard, Jr. There are about 50 mem bers entered
 A pageant of Pilgrims will be pre- sented Friday evening, December i7, at St. Edwards hall under the aus pices of the Stafford Teachers club. There are three episodes, the first is entitled, The Pilgrims Resolve to leave Scrooby, the second, the Landing of the Pilgrims, and the third, The First Thanksgiving Day and the Coming of the ship Fortune. The minor charac- tors will be represented by pupils from the grammar schools of the town and the other parts by high school pupils and citizens. Reserved seat tickets will be on sale at date to be announced later.
 The Philaphea class of the Congre- gational church scored a great success with their play, ''The Deacon's Second Wife," Tuesday evening. The chapel was crowded and it was necessary to open the folding doors into the audi torium to give standing room to the enthusiastic audience. All took their parts we'll and afforded their friends an evening of gpeat pleasure. Beside the large cast which was given in last weeks Press, the following assisted in the presentation, Miss Minna Moth nick in charge of the costumes; Miss Nellie Yare, the properties; Miss Mar garet Ballantine, coach and Mrs. T. c. Chapin did the making up. Miss Ruth Alden had the tickets in charge. Misses Ruth Mullen and Betty Pinney and Miss Mabel Meyers with Mrs.. Margery Morse Allen played piano duets and young ladies sold home made candy. A good sum will be ad- ded to the piano fund for which the Sunday school is working.