The Press., 1921-09-08
STAFFORD SPRINGS f

Mass, was here for Labor day.
 Irving Reynolds was at Pleasure Beach over Sunday and Monday.
 Hubert Blackburn of Middleboro, Mass, has been spending few days in the borough.
 l MT. and Mrs. Charles Flint of Shan mock, R. l., are visiting Mrs. Flint's son, G. H. Burdick.
 MT. and Mrs. H. R. Wightman and son, Richard, were at Black Hall for l Sunday and Labor day. MT. and Mrs. T. P. Fenton of Stam- ford are visiting his nephew, F. N. FentOn, on Stafford Street. Miss Julia Mullins spent the week. end and holiday visiting at the home of her brother in Springfield. l Mrs. Margaret Nothnick of Haver- hill, Mass, is the guest of Miss Minna E. Nothnick on Grant avenue. The Stafford granary has leased , storage room in the former Brown and Penny warehouse on River street. l Misses Jane, and Kate Clark of Willimantic spent part of the week 1 visiting friends and relatives here. 1 John and William Sullivan of Quin- : cy, Mass, were guests at the Sullivan home on Prospect street over the hOli- i day.
 Monday, Miss Nellie Quinley went to Arlington, Mass, to her new position l in the commercial department of the high school.
 Miss Nellie COOney of Willimantic ! was a guest at the Flannigan home on Benton street during the early part of the week.
 Miss Nellie O'Halloran of Ware spent the greater part of last week visiting at the OHalloran home on Church street.
 A gathering of friends at the Quinn home on Brendon Heights, celebrated the twelfth birthday of Mark Quinn on Monday evening.
 Miss Ann Miller, public health nurse, has returned after a months vacation and has resumed her duties about the town.
 B. D. Tufts and family returned to their home in Springfield, Mass, on Tuesday, after spending the summer at Crystal Lake.
  the months training at the Citizens Training Camp at Devons, Mass, and is employed at the Mccormick phar- macy.
 MT. and Mrs. William Whitaker and youngest daughter, Miss Hildreth, have returned from a vacation spent at Fall River, Mass, Providence and vicinity.
 .MidShipman Thomas Frazier of An napOlis Military academy and Miss Irene Quinley of Norwich are guests of MT. and Mrs. Robert L. Quinley this week.
 Miss Katherine Murray has resign ed her position in the Zelz confection- cry store and is now employed in the VictrOla department in the Lee & Buckley store.
 The following were the sales of \ government securities at the local post office for the month of August: War savings stamps, $7123; thrift stamps, $3,75; treasury stamps, $11.0O. Weary steps and Respondent faces | were characteristic among the school children of both the public schools and the St. Edwards school as they 
 Tuesday morning.
 Mrs. William Wood, a former resi- dent, returned to Springfield Sunday ! with her son, Clarence Wood. Mrs. Wood has fully recovered from her long illness at the Johnson hospital | and has since been visiting relatives here and in South Manchester. Mr and Mrs. T. F. Mullen and daughter, Ruth, and Miss Ella Foster | have returned from their annual vaca- | tiOn trip to BridgetOn, Me-, Mrs. M. A. Harris returned home a week earlier accompanying her son, Attorney | Frank Harris, who was on his home ward journey to Syracuse, N. Y.
 Mrs. Ella Potter Lane has given up her studio in Norwich where she has been teaching piano for ten years. ] Mrs. Lane is a graduate of the New l England Conservatory of music in Boston, where she also took a post graduate course in piano and organ For. year she taught in Blue MOun- tain college, school for girls in Mis- sissippi and then came back to Nor Wich and opened studio there. Be- sides her teaching she was accompan- 1 ist for Frederick Wild of New York, baritone sOloist and voice teacher at the Connecticut WOmans college
 The late congress passed a pension bill of great interest to all ex-soldiers who served in the war with Spain at home or abroad, or those who saw service in the Philippine insurrection or the China relief expedition and , their widows, If they will send name and address to Walter S. Buchanan, National Aid-de-Camp, Army and Navy Union, Route 2, Louisa, Va, he will be glad to advise them fully as to their rights under the new law. Prompt action will mean the possible saving of money, as the pension commences from the filing of the claim. MT. Buchanan wishes to assist his com rades in every possible manner. Write him and enclose stamp for re- ply.
 Mrs. Julia Ballantine Greenwood, 80, wife of Rev. Dr. William Green , wood of Tampa, Fla, died in the Con- gregational parsonage at Goshen, last week Wednesday. She was born of missionary parents in Ahmadnagar, India, March 5, 1841. After graduat4 ing at Mount HOlyoke seminary in 1862, she returned to India as mis- siOnary teacher. Later she came to America and was married to Dr., Greenwood at Amherst, and their pas toral experience included Hatfield and H9VAPhi1l Macc Than fbov op1 ora nos4 in teaching in Athens, Greece, where they were in close touch with Dr. Schliemann, the archaeoligist. Their subsequent homes have been in Phila- delphia, Chicago, Des Moines and Tampa. Mrs. Greenwood has been enjoying a long summer of rest at Goshen, and was expecting to return to Florida this week. Besides her L. l... sl- L..