The Press., 1921-06-16
STAFFORD SPRINGS

Miss Mae G. Gilligan spent the weekend in Ware, Mass.
 Miss Hazel Pease of Westerly, R. l. spent Sunday with MT. and Mrs. d. h. Griffith. '
 Rev. Howard Williams of New York was at the Congregational parsonage over Sunday.
 Miss Grace Griffiths has been in New Haven for a few days, returning home Monday evening.
 Miss Eva Dean of South Orange, IN J., is a guest of MT. and Mrs. Fred Wildey for the week
 Miss Carolyn Gates of Amherst, Mass, was with her cousins, MT. and Mrs. F. G. Sanford, over Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. Alfred Siswick ot Springfield were visitors at the sue yens home on High street over Sun day. Mrs. Joseph Russell, with her daughters, May and Ellen, visited ID Springfield during the first part or the week. At Worcester academy last Saturday evening William w. Ellis was awarded the first prize in the fOrty-seVentn annual Dexter prize speaking contest. Mrs. and Mrs. James Buckley have hired the Charter cottage at Crystal Lake and are to make their home there for the rest of the summer sea- son. -.,...' The meeting of Baker chapter, Eastern Star, will begin Wednesday evening promptly at seven o'clock that the members may afterWard at tend the Chautauqua.
 Wauseon lodge, I. O. O. F., will ob- serve next Sunday as Memorial day All members of the order are request ed to be present and at the hall at D. m. and bring flowers.
 Freezes directly from the north blow into the faces of attendants at the Paramount theater. Four hugh cleo tric fans have been installed in the front of the hall and greatly add to the comfort of the show house.
 The high school picnic held at Crys- tai Lake on last Thursday proved to be an enjoyable outing. Owing to the tired feeling prevalent among the stu dunts no athletic games were played but canoes and swimming drew a large number on and into the water.
 The result of the Gun club shoot held last Thursday afternoon showed a general improvement all around Tn the members taking stations on the field. The scores out of 75 pigeons were as follows: Burt Cox, 69; Max Cox, 66 H. Pinney, 56; Ted Cox, 56; Angus Park, 56.
 Miss Gywneth Rees has finished her sophomore year at the WOmen's col af the last of the week. She has accept ed position for the summer as teach CT in the Connecticut Industrial school at Middletown, and began her duties Monday Her sister, Miss TheO Rees, accompanied her to MiddletOwn Sat- urday, returning home Monday.
 MT. and Mrs. D. D. Mitchell are talk ing vacation, going first to AndOver, Mass, to attend the graduation of Ronald Mitchell from Philips Acade- my on Friday night. Next Monday they will attend commencement at Wellesley college where his cousin, Miss Katherine Mitchell, of Montana, Will graduate Before their return home they will visit his grandmother in Great Harrington, Mass.
 The All Stars of Center street ac- quired one victory and defeat last Sunday. In the morning they were defeated by the Night Hawks to 2, due to poor playing. In the afternoon they defeated the Orcuttville nine IA to 8 in Orcuttville. The batteries for the mornings game game were: Night Hawks, Davis, Murray, and Louis; All Stars, Cote and Sartori; after noon game: All Stars, E. FOntanella and Sartori; Orcuttville, Smith and Louis. The All Stars will play the Night Hawks next Saturday at the fair grounds and Sunday they will play the Stafford Street team. A good game is expected from each.
 Stafford baseball team won from Rockville on Sunday afternoon on the Keefe Plain diamond. The game was a lengthy contest. Arguments were of frequent occurrence. Features of the game were the heavy hitting of LaPlant Stafford's whirler, and the fine work of MayfOrth behind the home plate. The score was as fol- lows: