The Press., 1921-04-07

a Mrs. Charles Slater has returned from few days visit with Miss Chad bourne in Cambridge, Mass.
 Herbert A. Glazier will have an auc- tion sale of personaleproperty on Sat- urday the 18th at 1.3O p. m.
 La Vergne Dimock has sold a bum galow site to John Bohn of MOnson, who will begin building at once.
 There were some good strings of trout caught the first day of April, Roger Pownall caught fourteen, the largest weighing 117a ounces.
 Mrs. Norman FrOideveaux and 1 daughter, Norma, have returned to Collinsville after~a weeks visit with her parents, MT. and Mrs. Sturtevant.
 Neils and Olaf Jensen of New Ha- ven spent the~week-end at the home of theiC brother, Peter Jensen. Stafford
 Mrs. Charles Phillips is spending a few days in New York. Regular meeting of Wolcott chapter, O.NE. S., Thursday evening, April 14th.
 The B. and B., club will meet with Miss Isadore Durham tomorrow even ing.
 Mrs. Clara Miles and MT. and Mrs. Charles Miles of Meriden called on Mrs. Sarah Black on Sunday.
 Mrs. P. Preble returned to her home last week having recovered from her operation at the Johnson hospital.
 MT. and Mrs. Hiram Bates, of East Nassau, N. Y, were the, guests of his parents, MT. and Mrs Fred Bates, last week.
 The Delphian SOC 'ety will meet with Mrs. F. J. Glover, next Monday. Subject, ''The Restoration and Famous Actors"
 Mrs. Raymond Patton of Woburn, Mass, has been spending a few days with her parents, MT. and Mrs. Will liam Park
 Miss Ford, who has been boarding with MT. and Mrs. George Rhodes, re- 1 turned to her home in HOlyOke, Mass, Sunday afternoon.
 Charles F. Case of Hartford and Frederick ROtti inson of Manchester were the guests of Frederick B. Glover over the weekend.
 There will te dance in Memorial hall on Friday evening with music by the Peerless orchestra Admission, HIGH, ~ CSAIS, "OlIlSn IISS.
 Those who took part in the play, Nothing But the Truth" were the guests of Mrs E c Pinney at the church supper last evening.
 Stafford friends are glad to know that Mrs. Emily GoOdell has returned to town and at present is living with MT and Mrs. George Rhodes.
 William Loughheed, a student at Pratts' Institute, Brooklyn, N. Y, returned Sunday after spending his Easter vacation with his parents, MT. and Mrs. William Eoughheed.
 Mrs. Charles Phillips and her daugh- ter, Mrs. Roy J, Guyer, of StOrrs, are spending the week in WOOdmere, N. Y., with Miss Elsie Phillips, who will return with them for a short visit.
 Those who have attended the play presented by the Universalist society, under the direction of Rev. Charles Puffer, the past years rwere given a treat last Friday evening" "No'hing But the Truth" was full of life from start to finish and kept the audience in constant roar. Each part was well taken and showed careful training.
 StaffOrdVilIe.
 Lawrence Sartori was in New York city the first of this week. - ]s
 There will te no services in the Methodist church next Sunday.
 Mrs sJosephine Vesely and family moved last week Wednesday from Clarence Whites house into one of Emil HOlley's tenements.
 The farm known as the Andrew J. Royce place at Wales and the stock and farming tools will be sold at auc- tion next Monday at 10 a. m. .~ .- = -
 There will be dance by the Pearl Button Workers at their hall Saturday evening. Music by Klecak's orchestra Admission, men 50 cents; women free.
 MT. and Mrs. G w. Miller and niece, Miss Ruth Bosworth, were the guests of Mrs. Miller's sister, Mrs. William Mantell, in Seymour over the weekend.
 Mrs. Helen Larges and daughter, Mrs, Rose Silk, returned home last week after a visit of six weeks with Mrs. Higgins in Providence, R. l., and with relatives in Springfield and Chic opee, Mass.
 Rev. J. M. VonDeck preached an interesting sermon last Sunday from 1 Kings, 19; 10, last clause, And I, even only, anNleft; and they seek my life, to take it aWay.". MT. VOnDeck is attending the New England South ern conference held at Providence, R. l., this week.