The Press., 1921-03-17
STAFFORD SPRINGS

STAFFORD SPMAN&S
 Walter Bassett of HolyOke, Mass. is ] spending a few days in town.
 Miss Vera Siswick of Hartford was a weekend visitor at her home here.
 William Ellis of Worcester academy spent Sunday at his home on Church street.
 Miss Marion Butterfeld of Hartford was visitor at the home of her father over Sunday.
 Miss Jane Mccarthy is making a complete recovery from the effects of l her recent illness.
 Joseph Perlot has moved to Meriden to open a store for Messrs Aliprandi & Piccin, in that city.
 1 A son, Harold Lloyd, was torn to MT. and Mrs. Charles Mayo at the Johnson hospital on January 2Oth..
 The annual meeting of the Congre- gational society will be held in the chapel next Wednesday evening at 7.3O.
 Iona Council, Degree of PocohOntas, will hold their regular monthly meet ing next Tuesday, evening in ReGmehs hall.
 William Comins of Worcester acad- emy spent part of the last week at home recovering from an attack of the grip.
 Lola Fontanella has returned from the Johnson Memorial hospital after successfully undergoing an OEera- tion for tonsilitis.
 Frederick Trucker, who has been employed in West Rutland, Mass, is now Lack i'll tho designing room of the Rhode Island Worsted Company.
 The annual meeting of the Stafford Golf Co.,, will e held at the rooms of the Stafford Business Mems assOcia- tion next Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock.
 The A. T. w. Of A., will hold a mass meeting and moving picture at the Paramount theater Sunday at 2.3O p. m. Miss Aurelia Lei eau and H. Potzel, general organizer, will give addresses in French and English. Stafford High baseball team are out daily when the weather permits in preparation for their first game during the middle of next month. A committee circulated the town with subscription paper during the week and although the figure so far attain ed has not quite reached the desiced amount, the toys are much encourag- ed by the generous responses received in most every instance.
 Judging by the advance sale of tick cts at the Mccormick store, the play Farm Folks to be presented in St. Edwards hall this evening will be we'll attended. A little over half the sitting capacity of the hall has been reserved and sold while the remainder of the hall will be sold at the entrance. The cast include some of Stafford's noted acting talent and from every angle a good performance is antici- pated. The play will te repeated in Stafford Hollow on tomorrow evening.
 The unloading and installing of three monster pieces of electrical equipment occupied the attention of a large number of people on Saturday and Sunday. A gang of electricians together with two large trucks arrived in town on last Monday and reinforced the River street fridge and three large generators arrived at the switch near the Smith and Cooley mill on the same day. The generators weigh thirteen tons piece and are to be used in connection with the high ten sion line running through the town. The power carried through the local station will equal 66,00O volts.
 True to style and in the usual cer- tain form the Central Vermont rail road was again tied up on Sunday by the derailment of six freight cars opposite the Nelson Towne place on the Wilmington road Four of the cars left the rails and the others were turned on their sides. The engine was number 313 and was one of the older engines on the line. The exact cause of the accident could not be accurately ascertained as the road bed was cOnsiderat ly torn after the derailment. The tracks were repair ed and traffic resumed on Sunday aft ernoon.
 The Warren team were again vic- tors on the local bowling alleys last week, this time defeating the Inde- pendents by the following scorer: