The Press., 1920-11-11
NEW FIRE APPARATUS ARRIVES.

Stafford Springs new fire engine arrived Tuesday afternoon having been delayed two months while new fittings and mountings were being put on. By means of it's powerful pump this engine can deliver capac- ity of 75O gallons of water minute. It carries 2000 feet of two and one half inch hose and 200 feet three quarter inch hose, the latter to be used in carrying the chemical used to extinguish fires in which a large amount of water is not needed. The engine will be tested Saturday after noon. Although no place has been picked for the test as yet, it is proba- ble that it will be conducted in the rear of the Warren block. B. M Woodwork, a representative of the American-LaFrance Company came herewith the engine and will remain in Stafford a week or more in order to instruct the firemen in operating the engine.
 Frank Sfreddo has purchased a Dodge truck from the Hudson Garage Go.
 Regular meeting of Myriad Rebekah lodge next Wednesday evening. All officers are requested to be present for rehearsal.
 The senior department of the Con- gregational Girls Guild will meet with Miss Beckwith in her millinery store on Tuesday at 7.30.
 A citizens caucus for the purpose of nominating borough officials to be voted upon December 13, 1920, will be held in Borough hall Friday evening, November 19, at eight o'clock.
 The Independent Basketball team which showed up so we'll last year is being reorganized for another season. It is possible that Clifton Sheppard will accept the position of business manager of the team.
 Mrs. Samuel Kuslansky and three of her children, William, Mollie and Joseph, are living in Hartford for the winter months. MT. Kuslansky will remain in Stafford in order to attend his business here.
 About 50 Stafford ex-service men, accompanied by the Phoenix band, left for Rockville this morning to take part in the Armistice day celebration there. A big parade, starting at nine o'clock, will be the big event of the morning. At noon dinner will be ser ved by the Ladies' Aid society of the Methodist church and during the aft ernoon there will be foot ball game. A dance in the town hall, Rockville, in the evening will finish the days program.
 Miss Jennie Fontanella of this place and Giro Ugone of Westerly were united in marriage Monday morning in St. Edwards church, Rev. F. J. O'Neill performing the ceremony. Miss Lena Panciera of Westerly at tended as bridemaid and Andrew Natale, also of Westerly, was best man. A wedding breakfast was ser we'd in the Fontanella home in Pros pect street after the marriage. The couple left on the afternoon train for Boston where they will spend this week.
 Miss Mary Gilbert of Orcutis and Elric Ramsey of West Stafford were united in marriage Wednesday morn ing at eight o'clock in St. Edwards church, Rev. F. J. O'Neill performing the ceremony. Miss Gertrude Gilbert, sister of the bride, was bridemaid and Frederick Ramsey, the bride groom's brother, was best man. The bride wore white crepe-de-chine and a bridal veil caught with orange blos soms. Her maid was dressed in pink organdie and wore a hat to match. MT. and Mrs. Ramsey are now on wedding trip through the Berkshire 
 The missionary societies of the Congregational church will hold their November meeting, which will be a Silver Tea" with Mrs. A. I. Mitchell next Thursday afternoon at three o'clock. Mrs. Anna Woods, widow of the late Rev. Robert Woods, for many years a pastor at Hatfield, Mass, will address the meeting. Mrs. Woods, is a sister of Mrs. Robert Humes, and has recently returned from a trip around the world. Several months were spent visiting many of the mis- SlOudTy SIdIlOIS 1uuld, WuGI0 IGld- tives are engaged in missionary work, and very instructive address on that country may be expected. All the women of the parish are urged to at tend. Mrs. Woods will be a guest of her cousins, the Misses Ballantine on Prospect street.
 The final lecture by Prof A. J. w. Meyers in the course on Religious Education will be given this evening at seven thirty o'clock. The subject to be discussed is ''The Teacher" Mrs. Meyers has consented to give vocal selections at the social hour, which will follow the class session. All who have been interested in these services as members or visitors are cordially invited to attend that they may meet these splendid people and show appreciation of their effort in the moral uplift of our community.
 Next Monday evening the Current Events club will hold their meeting in the vestry of the Methodist church. This will be an open meeting when members may invite guests. O. w. Filly, state forester of Connecticut will speak on Forestry" Committee in charge, Miss Edith G. Cushman, Mrs. J. D. Griffiths, Mrs. finders Ja- cobsen and Mrs. G. Raymond Towne. MT. Filley will be entertained by MT. l-r 1 NTv-c LN