The Press., 1921-06-02
Miss Maude Cummiskev has mr.

MASS MduuS NuMmlSk0y mas pur
 chased new Ford roadster. Palmer's fast baseball team i
 scheduled to play on Keefe's Plain Sunday afternoon at 8 o'clock
 The Teutonia club property on Wes Main street has been transferred t,
 Benjamin Campo. As yet MT. Campo
 has no. definite plans in view. E West Stafford.
 Fred St. Germain is driving a Fore runabout.
 G. M. Barlow is installing a new re frigeratOr in his store.
 Miss Jean Lawrence of WillimantiC is i'll at her home here.
 Bert Alberty who has been in FlOri da for the past winter is visiting here
 MT. and Mrs. G. M. Barlow an( Claude and Milton Barlow spent Sun. day in Wilmington and Coventry
 George Barlow and sons and Her. bert Glazier attended the Christian Endeavor Union meeting at Ellington last week.
 Norman Greaves has returned to his R. F. D. route after 15 days vacation MT. Greaves recently had the misfor- tune to lose one of his horses.
 Herbert T. Holmes who has been visiting his niece, Mrs. Rodney Loomis in Hartford, has returned to the home of his sister, Mrs. F. z. Fairfield.
 MT. and Mrs. Carleton Holmes and son, of Glastonbury and MT. and Mrs Rodney LOOmis of West Hartford spent Sunday at the home of F. z. Fairfield.
 George Barlow, Mrs. F. 2. Fairfield and MT. and Mrs. Carlos Chaffee at tended as delegates the consecration service at the Talcottville Congrega- tiOnal church last week Wednesday evening when Rev. and Mrs. c. B. Crawford were commissioned by the American Board as missionaries to Mexico.
 Memorial day visitors in town were MT. and Mrs. F. Wayland Preston, Miss Helen, George D., and Dorothy Preston of East Weymouth, Mass, and F. Wayland Preston 3rd of Auburn dale, Mass, at w. O. Graves, MT. and Mrs. John Jensen and children of Hartford, MT. and Mrs. Oluf Jensen and Neils Jensen of New Haven at Peter Jensen's, Chester Kellogg and family of New York at Chas. KellOgg's.
 Stafford
 Mrs. Clara Beard of AckWOrth, N. H., called on old friends Memorial day.
 The worthy deputy will visit the To- cal Grange at the next meeting Tues day evening.
 William A. Black of Brooklyn, N, Y, spent the holiday with his mother Mrs. Sarah Black
 Mrs. F. J. Glover has been spending a few days in Worcester, Mass, with her daughter, Rachel.
 Mrs Ella Beard, who has been visit ing her son in Hartford for the past month has returned to her home.
 MT. and Mrs. H. E. Glover and two sons of Providence spent Memorial day with his father, Jacob Glover.
 Mr. and Mrs. H. Ramsden entertain ed over the weekend MT. and Mrs. John Mccarthy of Springfield, Mass.
 On account of their great loss the Ladies Sewing Circle" supper was not held this month in the Universal ist church
 MT. and Mrs. Chas. Phillips of Springfield, Mass and MT. and Mrs. Iuyer of Storrs, were at the Phillips nome over the weekend.
 MT. and Mrs. Frank Engley and children of ChicOpee, Mass, were the guests Sunday of Mrs Engley's pa 'ents, MT. and Mrs. J. M. Brown.
 MT. and Mrs. Arthur Cady had as heir guests over the weekend Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bill of Hartford guest at the Cady home Memorial day.
 Owing to the rain there was no game at Hydeville, Hyde Park, Sun lay, but there will be a game we'll worth seeing next Sunday, between the Phoenix Riverside, and East Long meadow.
 Last week Monday evening Rev. and Mrs. c. H. Puffer gave a welcome nome party to MT. and Mrs. John Eos ter, who have returned from Lynn Haven, Florida, where they spend their winters. The guests were entertained at the Univer- salist parsonage, covers being laid for twelve at the dinner and a pleas ant evening fOllowew.
 MT. and Mrs. c. L. Chism, son, and Mrs. A. c. Garvais of this town and John M., Fred C., and Ray mOnd V. Chism, of Westford, attended the funeral of their nephew, Private El11orIy ThicYoo ot c6o1 Mass, on Memorial day. It was a funeral in charge of Ameri- can Legion of AthOl, held in the Uni tartan church in Petersham. Burial was in cemetery between Petersham, and North Dana. Among the many floral pieces was one from the Peter sham high school, which the young man was attending at the time of his in the 1O4th infantry
 Death of Mrs. K. c. Pinney.
 The whole town was saddened by the death last Saturday afternoon of Mrs. Esther Smith Pinney, aged 82 years, widow of Edwin c. Pinney. She had been in feeble health for some time having recently been at the John son hospital for treatment. Mrs. Pin ney was much beloved by all and was ever ready to help in any-,-worthy cause and will te especially missed in the Universalist society, where she was always ready to assist at all times. The services of the church were omitted last Sunday out of def erence to her memory, all feeling it difficult to meet without one so ac- custOmed to te with them. Mrs. Pin ney was tOrn in Stafford December 24th, 1888, the daughter of Rachel (Jennings) and Moses B. Harvey. She was married to Edwin c. Pinney, in 1861, who died September IA, 1917. She leaves three sons Edwin H. of Springfield, Charles B. of Stafford Springs and Claude c. of New York. The funeral was held at the home on Monday at II a. m., Rev. c. H. Puffer Of1ciated. Miss Wohnmann, soprano solOist, of the First Congregational church, Springfield, rendered several