The Press., 1921-12-01
Michael Cunningham and family

Michael Cunningham and famil, have moved to Hartford. l c. Raymond Towne is employed a the c. H. Moore. lumber yard.
 Miss Mildred Ladish was visitol in Hartford over the weekend
 Miss Margaret O'Connor of Norfoll was visitor in town on Thanksgiv ing.
 Mrs. J. D. Grif1ths is entertaining her sister, Mrs. McGaw, of Lowell Mass.
 Miss Kathleen Fletcher spent sever. al days last week visiting relatives in Monson.
 Miss Isabelle Campo of Clinton was visitor in town over the weekend and holiday.
 Miss Anna Zelz of Norwich spent Thanksgiving visiting with MT. and Mrs. L. w. Zelz.
 Miss Grace Woods of WillimantiC has been visiting at the Benton home on Brown avenue.
 James Buckley and E. c: DeBorde spent Saturday and Sunday on a mo- tor trip to Waterbury.
 MT. and Mrs. Samuel Kuslansky and family have moved from Hartford to a cottage on Hicks avenue.
 MT. and Mrs. Herman Reister and tson, Robert, are in Providence, R. l., attending the wedding of a cousin.
 R. A. Nothnick and family are mOv- ing in to the new house recently built by MT. NOthnick on EdgewOod.
 The high school basket ball quintet will line up against the Morse Busi- ness college five on Friday night in the Y. M. c. court.
 James Buckley and family are oc- cupying the Russell home in Hyde Park during the absence of the Misses Russell for the winter.
 MT. and Mrs. H. c. Holt, Mrs. An thOny Adams and Miss Wilhelmina Adams were guests of MT. and Mrs John Bartlett of Hartford for Thanks giving. There will be a meeting of the Red Cross executive committee on public health nursing tomorrow evening at the Public Health Center at eight o'clock.
 The Lotus Quartette of Boston, with 'cellist and reader, will give con- cent, December twelfth under the aus pices of the Current Events club Tickets will soon be put on sale.
 The funeral of Mrs. Marie Pra Lewis was held yesterday morning in St. Ed wards church. Mrs. Lewis was 8 resident of Wilmington and 86 years old Interment was in St. Edwards cemetery.
 Mails have been arriving in Stafford and leaving safely for years except when the Central Vermont derailed a train. That this condition of affairs may continue the government has equipped each mail coach with two armed marines whose duty it is to sec l that the trains are not mOleSted by highWaymen, on trains going north at 5.20 and south at 754.
 In this weeks bowling results on the local alleys finals Hans Hansen the Wilmington curved ball artist was ] the premier pin tuster with a high single of IA and a high three string total of 344 Harold Kinney of the Manufacturers retains the high gener- ! fall. The high team string record is with the Merchants at 531. The weeks results are as follows: Mon day Warren 2points, Clerks 1point Tuesday, Merchants 2, Johnsons 1 Wednesday, Manufacturers 2, All Stars 1.
 The recent American Red Cross roll call has been 8 great success in Stafford largely due, no doubt, to the fact that d work among us is very efficient Rec Cross nurse, and also due to the wise leadership of the roll-call chairman Charles F. Beckwith, and the splendid captains who organized the workers The jurisdiction of Stafford chapter A R. c. covers the town of Stafford ana Union. Union was divided into thre sections and the Mashapaug and tn Red School House sections enrolled 1O percent, a member of Red Cross in ever, house The total membership for UnioI is 51, a remarkably fine record. The roll cali treasurer, c F. Chandler report having received $1,32l.7O to date. Tn details will be published in next week Press, when all reports will be in. Our is q community which has met every cal on sympathy and purse. What wor derful record. The number of member asked of us this year was 1000 The TO now shows a membership of 1, ,l25. Sta ford was made Red Cross chapter o the merits of her record. She still hold the line gloriously.