The Press., 1921-06-02

Regular meeting of w. R. c. on
 Friday evening.
 Miss Evelyn Turner spent Memorial
 day at her home in Lynn, Mass.
 Regular meeting of Baker chapter,
 O. E. S., next Wednesday evening. ] Beginning June 9th the library will
 be closed Thursdays until further mo- tice.
 Miss Margaret Donohue of Hartford visited at the Sullivan home on Center street over the holiday.
 Arthur Smith was a visitor at the home of his brother, Richard Smith, in GlenVille, R. l., over the holiday.
 Frank Claprood of Harrisville, R. L., was a visitor at the Roche home on West Main street on Memorial day.
 Joseph Lazzerin has resigned his position at the Mccormick drug store. MT. Lazzerin plans to take up outside work
 Beginning next Sunday the masses at St. Edwards church will Ie at and g. The mass at StaffOrdville will l e at 8.
 The following are the sales of gov ernment securities for the month of May: War savings stamps $116.48; thrift stamps $12.O0; $1 treasury stamps $9.OO
 | The wedding of Miss Ann McCul- loch, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Will liam McCulloch. and Harold Taft, son of MT and Mrs. Charles H. Taft of Erie, Penn, will take place at G.15, Monday evening, June sixth at the McCulloch home. The wedding will be an informal gathering of immediate relatives of the couple.
 Harland Cogan, nephew of Fred w. Bates of this place, left EasthamptOn, Mass, on Tuesday for Los Angeles, Cal. to reside with his relatives. Mir. Cogan has Leen chief engineer at the Boylston mills of Easthampton for the past fifteen years. He will go to California with his automobile with party of four other cars. They expect to reach Los Angeles in about two months time.
 Chautauqua's big tent billed for Stafford conlneacing on June 21st. "A varied and interesting program is booked for this year. In the interest of the affair a meeting was held in the | rooms of the business mems club on | Monday evening and the following | officers elected for the year: presi- dent, A. B. Handy; vice president, T. | F. Mullen; secretary, c. G. Gilligan; | treasurer, William Ladish; ticket com mittee, Charles Chandler and Bernard Mullins; transportation and grounds, William Park, A. I. Mitchell and Wal ter Scott; publicity, R. w. Smith and R. R. Murray; hospitality, Mrs. T. c. Chapin and Miss Ella Foster; junior, Miss Glover Converse and Miss Ann Miller.
 At shortly after eleven o'clock on Saturday night while on his way home from a visit, William Simmons was struck and knocked to the ground by motor cycle driven by John Du- charme, who with his father, Louis Ducharme, were coming into the Springs. The accident occurred near the bend in the road by the former TeutOnia club house. William Sim mons was seriously injured, suffering a break in both bones of his leg. The motor cycle and side car had not travelled fifty yards from the first ac- cident when the cycle was itself struck by an automobile throwing it's occupants onto the road banking. The automobile that hit the cycle con- tinued on its way and has not yet been identified. The injured were taken to the Johnson hospital. Louis and John Ducharme were allowed to return home after dressing a few minor injuries. William Simmons is still confined to his bed in the hos pital.