The Press., 1921-05-26
\ horsa owned bv Peter Roberts

and driven by Elmer Rivets became frightened the other day by an auto mobile on the Crystal Lake road near Edgar Smiths. The occupants of the carriage were thrown out and a rear wheel was broken but no one was in jured.
 Rev. Irving A. Burnap of Hartford supplied in the Congregational church Sunday. At the meeting of the church and Ecclesiastical society, which was Iheld after the service, it was unani- mously voted to extend call to Rev. Frank A. Fuller of Worcester to be- come pastor of the church.
 Stafford. .
 Mrs. H. F. Cady attended the May festival at Springfield, Mass, Friday and Saturday. There will be a dance at Memorial hall Friday evening. Music by kle- cak's orchestra.
 !. The whist party announced for June 3rd, ty the Wolcott chapter, O. E. s., has been postponed indefinitely.
 Claude Pinney of New York spent few days last week with his mother, Mrs. Esther Pinney, who is confined to her room.
 At the next meeting of Wolcott lodge, F. and A. M., next Thursday evening the F. c. degree will be work ed on three candidates.
 Mir. and Mrs. F. J. Glover and daughter, Margaret, spent Sunday with Miss Rachel, who is spending week with Mrs. GlOver's sister, Mrs. Frank Shippey. Miss Anna Bates. visited relatives in EasthamptOn, Mass, last week and spent the weekend at Mt. Tom where | she and her companions had very enjoyable time.
 The ladies of the Universalist church will serve their monthly SUD- l per next Wednesday evening. Host esses: Mrs. Esther Pinney, Mrs. Mar tin Goodell and Mrs. Sawin.
 Last week Wednesday was busy day for the members of Stafford Grange, when they entertained 13O members of East Central Pomona Grange in Mem orial hall. Visitors were present from South Coventry, East Hartford, Bloomfield, and the nearby towns, The morning session, from. 10 to 12, was devoted to business and the aft ernoOn to literary program furnish ed ty visitors. A reading given by Mrs. Ruth Durham Gary of Stafford Grange, received hearty applause and ] she responded to an encore. Dinner was served at noon in Grange hall to l the visitors.
 Phoenix Riverside won the first game of the season on Sunday when tthey were opposed ky a fast team for Thompsonville. It took 12 innings of snappy base ball to beat the lads. In the 18th inning Bosquet was hit by a pitched hall, Argenta singled, sending Bosquet to second, Bosquet scoring on Dickey's infield hit. Connors of the PR. and Eygini of Thompsonville both pitched good all and were supported in fast style. The score:
 lP.-R. OOOO1-3 Thompsonville OOO1O1OO0OOO-2
 StaffOrdViIle.
 MT. and Mrs. Louis Festi and family { visited friends in Monson, Mass, on Sunday.
 There will be an entertainment and home made ice cream for sale at the M. E. VeStfy June 1Otn.
 MT. and Mrs. John G. RishtOn are visiting friends~in- Providence, R. l., this week and over Memorial day,
 Mrs. J. M. VonDeck and little son, Charlton, are visiting her daughter, Mrs. Harold Lee, in Bolton, this week.
 .Elwin Phelps, who has had employ ment in Worcester, Mass, for a num- Der of weeks, returned home last week. | Mrs. AItert Skinner and little son, Howard, of Bolton, visited her parents at the parsonage last week and over Sunday.
 George Moore is having his house painted and is making some other improvements. Elwin Phelps is doing the. work.
 The Epworth League will hold a devotional service in the Congrega- tional church next Sunday evening. The topic, will be Junior League.
 Miss Mildred Chandler who has Teen visiting her grandmother, Mrs. WIG. Taylor, in South Coventry for several weeks, has returned home.
 MT. and Mrs. Merl Hughes and two sons and MT. and Mrs. SandersOn of Springfield, Mass, were guests of MT. Hughes grandfather, George Moore, on Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. Robert Walbridge and son, Selah, and Mrs. Martha Goodwill, motored to Springfield last Saturday evening. Miss Marion Turner re turned with them and was home over the weekend.
 As Lawrence Sartori was coming from his farm with milk last Thurs day evening, his horse became fright ened at an automobile and threw MT SartOri out. He was injured quite severely and taken to the Johnson hospital where he remained three days, coming home Sunday evening. Harry A. Eaton of East Swanzy N. H., passed away May 19. He was torn in Wales December 13, 1866, sOI of Orson Eaton and Cloe Needham Fla. ton. He leaves a wife, Alice I. Eaton one son., Norman Eaton; a step son Guy B. Burlington. He went to Erv ing, Mass, in 1900 and worked at his trade as jeweler until 1918, when hi. health failed. He died of enlargmen , of the heart caused from asthma, iron ? which he had been a great sufferer : Burial was at Frying, Mass. ; .~ 7 UNION.
 M. A. Marcy has opened his cottage | a-...