The Press., 1921-05-12
Fred Lynch of Springfield spent part f tLo ,unolz 1riSitinno in toxur1

Fred Lynch of Springfield spent part of the week visiting in town.
 Merrick Mitson and Alice St. John
 were married by Rev, B. A. Legg al the Methodist parsonage last evening
 Joseph Sarasen has sold his farm on village hill to John Heyestek. On Tuesday MT. Sarasen and family mov- ed to Cherry Valley.
 Mrs. E. F. Leach has returned from Florida, where she spent the winter | and has been here for a few days leaving for HartfordAyesterday.
 A strong man ace is scheduled to be performed in front of St. Edward s hall this evening". A beavy touring car is to run over the body of man and it is positively guaranteed to leave him uninjured.
 The Lorne Elwyn company is play 1 ing a weeks engagement in St. Ed wards hall. Their repetOire consists of some very fine plays and the large crowds in attendance each evening testify as to their popularity.
 Mothers day was observed at the Congregational church Sunday, with an unusually impressive sermon em- phasizing parental, sacriflcial love and ! ulldl uuIy. AC LuuSlC dAO HUI dA uOC- OratiOns. were in harmony with the days memories.
 l Game Warden William J. Eldridge arrested Robert R. Smith of Spring 1 field for fishing in Connecticut without state fishing license. The arrest occurred near Roaring Brook and Smith appeared before the borough ! court on Monday and was fined $2O.76.
 Stafford high triumphed victoriously l over Brookfield high in BroOkfield through a fast game of basel all on Tuesday afternoon. The final score was Stafford 16, Brookfield 1O The l trip was made in automobiles belong | ing to Victor BissOnette and Desmond l Murphy.
 The Agora literary society of the local high school, composed of honor pupils in English, held it's regular monthly meeting as the guests of Miss Ruth Mullen on Tuesday evening at the Mullen home on Grown street. A
 aried program with songs Fy Miss lean Steele, including refreshments md dancing made an enjoyable even ng.
 
 on Public Health nursing in Stafford, here will be shown this afternoon and evening in Paramount theater film entitled. An Equal Chance" The pie lures have been made in the interest of the public health and contain a wealth of valuable information that will we'll repay all who witness the presentation. ..
 Mrs. J. P. Hanley has returned to her home on Church street after a long serious illness in the Johnson Memorial hospital. Thirty friends united on Tuesday evening in sending her a beautiful May basket. It's con- tents were varied and very attractive, appealing to the eyes, smell and taste. Confident of victory, Stafford high school baseball artists will journey to Monson this afternoon in the Phoenix automobile truck The MonsOn acadc- my team are showing fine baseball this season and it will te no small oOntract to defeat them. A large crowd of loyal supporters are plan ming to accompany the team. Oluf Jensen of West Stafford and Miss Helen Lynch, daughter of Mrs. Nellie Lynch, of Furnace avenue were married on Wednesday morning by Rev. F. J. O'Neill. The couple were attended ty Christie Jensen brother Of the groom and Miss Mabel Lynch, the brides sister Both the bride and kridemaid were attired in blue travel ing suits and each carried bouquet of assorted flowers. Following the ceremony a wedding breakfast was served at the Lynch home.
 John Storm of Stafford Hollow is serving a four-months' sentence in Holland jail as a result of mix up with officer Adams of the Hollow. The sentence was passed by Judge Heaid of the borough court. It was alleged that Storm was causing Considerable trouble around his home making nee essaEy the calling of Officer Adams, who endeavored to quiet the rumpus, but who received for his efforts a severe mauIing. Storm, with the as sistance of John Hancock, was finally brought to the borough caboose .and appeared before the court on the fol- lowing day. The charge was placed as resisting an officer and for breach of the peace.
 The Stafford Juniors opened the sea- son with IF to 10 victory at the ex- pense of the Federals of Rockville last Sunday The Federals did their scoring in the first inning and then allowed Stafford to score at will dur | ing the rest of the game. The local team played together we'll after giving Rockville a ten run handicap, and did not appear as team playing together | for the first time without practice. The truth is they batted and f1elded ill mid-seasOn form and the prospects are bright for successful season. Argenta's work at third and with the bat was a feature of the game, he clouted the ball for a home run and plate. The team will play at Hyde vile next Sunday afternoon. West Stafford.
 William Dunbar of Boston called on friends here Sunday.
 There will be dance at Sturte- wants hall Saturday night.
 MT. and Mrs. G. F. Shepard have returned from trip to Danbury.
 Rev. Frank A. Fuller of Worcester, Mass, preached as a~candidate on Sun- day The church was beautifully and appropriately decorated by friends of the church in memory of Mothers day.
 Mrs. Herbert Holmes passed away at her home in Rockville Tuesday aft ernoon, having been critically i'll since last Friday. Mrs. F. z. Fairfield, sis ter in law of Mrs. Holmes, has been with her since Saturday. MT. Holmes returned home from a Hartford hos pital last week Tuesday where he un- derwent an operation.
 Stafford.
 The next meeting of the Delphian d. I>1 Lo11