The Press., 1921-09-22
MT. and Mrs. Joseph Lazzerin have

At the morning SerV1ce 5OL the con gregational church Sunday, Rev. l.. Rees will preach on 'The Glory of Service = Mrs. Lincoln G. Luce will sing.
 Joseph Kaplan, who won the alumni scholarship, leaves the 18th of this month to enter Brown University, in Providence.
 Atilio Tonon is spending two weeks at his home here preparatory to en- tering his senior year at the Massa- chusetts Institute of Technology.
 The senior class of Stafford high school have elected the following off, cenr: President, Ralph Baldwin; vice-president, Mary O'Halloran; sec retary, Marion Moran; treasurer, liar old TOwne The Junior class officers are as follows: President, Francis Adams; vice-president, Harriet Will dey; secretary, Eleanor BissOnnette; treasurer, Joseph Quinn.
 That tPhoenix-Riverside and Stafford baseball contest is arousing consider able interest in sporting circles in the Springs, the Hollow, Staffordville and Hydeville. Betting on the contest is tight owing to the doubts as to just what players are combined in the Springs team. As yet no definite lineup has been arranged but Manager Miller promises the best in local talent.
 The high school sophomore and senior classes combined last Thursday and defeated the junior freshmen combination in. one sided baseball game at Hyde Park. Quinn, the schools star twirler played 'an excel lent game for the younger scholars, but the contest was lost through er- TOTS. The three game series will be decided this afternoon, each team has one game to its credit.
 In connection with the wireless tel egraph station lately installed at the Italian club under supervision of Rey- mOnd R. Neri, who is planning to form local radio club in town, F. H. Sonnell, traffic manager of the Amer ican Radio Relay league, will be in town during the latter part of Sep tember or early October also in the interest of the club. Any local per sons who are interested in wireless may inquire for detailed particulars from Raymond R. Neri, William Ang- ley, ROmildO GallOttO or Louis Ampri- mo.
 Two Trains Taken Off
 In line with the general shift of railroads from daylight saving time to standard time the Central Vermont railroad will run new schedule of trains on Monday. Train No. 2, South bound will leave at five twenty in the afternoon, No 6, South bound will leave at 800 a. m. There are only two trains going south. No. 9, North ound leaves at 7.54 a. m., and No. 1, NOrthl Ound leaves at 40 p. m. Staf- ford will then have four trains on the c. ", two going north and two south. Trains numbered and will be discontinued.
 West Stafford
 Miss Ruty Gold left last Friday for Simmons college.
 Mrs. F. z. Fairfield has returned from visit with her friend Mrs. El- mer SwitZer, at Hough's Neck, Quincy, Mass.
 Prof. Solandt, a brother of Rev. James SOlandt, former pastor, will speak on temperance, Sunday morn ing at 10l45 in the local church.
 The ladies of the community are in Vited to the home of Mrs. F. z. Fair field Friday afternoon at o'clock to listen to Mrs. Jeanette Mann, w. c. T. U. state organizer in Massachusetts.
 Stafford H. B. Pinney has moved his house. hold goods from Hydeville into the Pinney home.
 At meeting of the Grange Tuesday evening it was voted to let the men use the Grange hall for their meet ings.
 MT. and Mrs. F. J. Glover and family were the guests Sunday of MT. and Mrs. F. w. Shippey at South Wood stock.
 MT. and Mrs. James Sibley spent a few days the first of the week with MT. and Mrs. H. R. Wightman at the Springs.
 Mrs. Emily Thompson spent the early part of last week visiting MT. and Mrs. Henry PerO and family in MOnsOn, Mass.
 There will be a meeting Monday evening at eight o'clock in the Grange hall. All men interested in the form ing of mems club are especially in- vited to be present.
 Mr. and Mrs. Slocum and daughter of Wakefield, R. l., and MT. and, Mrs Caswell and two daughters of ,Narra- gansett Pier, R. l., were the guests O1 MT. and Mrs. George Webster the latter part of the week.
 Mrs. Jeanette H. Mann, of Boston will speak next Sunday at the morn ing service in the Universalist church and at the Sunday school in the Bap tist church. Mrs. Mann is a woman O pleasing appearance, and fOrceful de livery. The public is invited. There will be no appeal for funds.
 At the home of Mrs. Julia Ensmin ger in Hydeville, there was a yer! pretty wedding on the afternoon o September 14th, when her daughter Edna Nettie, was united in marriag' to Arthur William Chandler of Nev Britain. Only immediate relatives o the bride and groom were present At four o'clock, to the strains of tn LOhengrin Wedding march, the wed ding party came into the living room and taking their position under al arch of hydrangeas and sumacs, wer united by the double ring marriag service of the Methodist EpiscOpa church., by Rev. Wilfred D. Hamilto | of Marion Mass The best man WA Ernest Belcher of New Britain and tn bridemaid was Miss Ethel Ensmingel sister of the bride. The brides dres was of white geOrgette crepe and sh wore veil caught with orange bios sOms, and carried bouquet of brida roses. The bridesmaids dress wa pink georgette crepe, and she carried bouquet of pink asters. The hous