The Press., 1922-08-24
Mrs. James Long has returned om an extended visit in Providence,

f~ MFS. James Long mas returned from an extended visit in Providence, R. I.
 Members of Winter w. R. c. are invited to a picnic at Mrs. M. P. J. Walkers next Wednesday afternoon.
 Mrs. William Pimpare of Williman- tic spent the weekend with MT. and Mrs. Joseph Trudeau, the formers sister.
 Ralph Marsh has gone to spend tWO-weeks' vacation with his grand mothers, MrsmLyman Marsh of Eagle vile, and Mrs. Joseph Trudeau of Willimantic
 St. Edwards parishiOners decided last Monday evening that it would be easier, and bring better results, to have a church collection next Sunday instead of a lawn festival the same week.
 7 The annual outing of Robert Morris day will be held at WilcOx's Pier res taurant Savin Rock, next Thursday and all members of the o. E. s. are invited to attend.
 The following books have been ad ded to the library: Outline of Science, by J. A. Thompson; Iron Man of In dustry, by Arthur Pound; Revolt against Civilization, by L. Stoddard; Mind in the Making, by J. H. Robinson.
 Grace Church Notes Friday, holy communion a. m; evening prayer, 730 D. m; Saturday, holy communion a. m., evening prayer, 5 p. m; Sun day morning prayer, 10.3O a. m., eve ming prayer, 700 D. m. Services will be conducted at the Buff Cap school house, Sunday afternoon at 2.3O.
 Next Saturday Stafford will go to Monson for the second game of a five game series, and on Sunday MOnsOn will play a return game at Keefe's Plains. In Saturdays game Pollard, a former Eastern leaguer and who held Wales to two hits will be in the box. Howard, a fast semi pro player, has been obtained to play third and Farrel, the Holy Cross freshman, will play in the field. In Sundays game the lineup will be the same with the exception of COnnOrs, who will do the tWirling. MonsOn will probably pre- sent the same lineup as in the first game. There is much interest as to the outcome of this series as there is rivalry between the two towns. It is hoped that big crowd will turn out for Sundays game as the expenses will be exceptionally large and with good support from the fans the local boys are confident of victory.
 Last Saturday, in a regular schedul- ed practice game, the All Stars were defeated by the Orcuttville ball team by a 13 to score. The All Stars sent a patched up team on the field, but could not seem to hit Macquad, who famed 18 Davis also pitched good ball for 5 innings, flaming 13, but in the sixth the Orcuttville tossers sent runs over and this was enough to win the game. LOrion showed his Old-time form in catching. Score by innings:
 Orcuttville, OO1OO35 4x-13 All Stars, O001001 O. 2 Sunday the All Stars were defeated by the Stafford Street Cubs in close ly contested game by 6 to 5 score. Mason and Scussel were the heaviest hitters, each getting hits in four times at bat Scussel got of his teams 6 runs. The All Stars claim that if the umpire had been more req sOnable and called the decisions right ly, the All Stars would have probably had more runs. An attempted rally in the ninth fell short of one run as Abdo's wonderful throw from left field to home plate caught a runner when few feet from home plate. Mike" Ference did the twirling for the win ners and Pussy" Fontanella for the All Stars. This was Pussys' tenth game he has started, having already won hard fought games. Score by innings:
 Cubs, O101O3O 1x-6 8 2 All Stars, 1O0O3O O1-5 10 0
 Next Saturday at Hyde Park the All Stars will play the Arrows of Rock vile. This will be the rubber game of the series. As both, teams have shown hot and bitter rivalry, the best lineups will appear on the field for both teams. Owlosky will probably pitch for the Arrows and Davis for the All Stars.
 Holiness -Cady Reunion
 Over eighty were present at the 18th annual reunion of the Holmes Cady families at Crystal Lake last Thursday. About one o'clock the guests enjoyed a bOuntiful basket din ner in the hotel dining room. After the dinner the party assembled in the pavilion where the business meeting and the entertainment made a most interesting program fOr~the afternoon. Reports were read and officers elected. Historical papers were read which gave the history of the organization since the first meeting held in East ford in 1897, others at West Stafford Do o1y P~r until Crystal Lake was voted the most central point for those who come from surrounding territory.
 An original poem which was read at the first meeting in 1897 was read ky Mrs. Dazelle The history when read was a pleasant reminescence to the older members and delightfully."- received by their children and the younger ones. Officers elected for the ensuing year were: President, Rev. c. c. Lyons of Peru, Vt; vice-presi- dent, A. w: Kingsbury of Stafford Springs; secretary and treasurer, Mrs. | Mary Fairbanks Holmes of West BrOOkfeld; executive committee, MT. and Mrs. A. w. Kingsbury of Stafford \ Springs, MT and Mrs. w. B. Thrall of Rockville, Miss Agnes Holmes, and \ Erskine Holmes of West Stafford. The business meeting then adjourned and an excellent program arranged by the entertainment committee of which Carlos Chaffee of West Stafford was chairman, was presented, which was thoroughly appreciated and l greatly enjoyed. There were vocal solos by MT Lyon of Peru, Vt., son of the president of the association and soprano solos by Mrs. Frank New ton of Stafford. A humorous sketch entitled "A Paper Match" was given by cast of four characters and en- Enthusiastically received. An orchestra played selections during the afternoon and furnished several numbers on the entertainment program. Marcus Cady had the honor of being the OldeS1