The Press., 1922-11-30
STAFFORD SPRINGS.

Meeting or the M. w. or A. next Wednesday evening. Election of off, cers.
 Charter Bros. have sold their Delco lighting plant. to Everett Perkins of West Stafford.
 Mrs. Ellen Morrison of Willimantic spent last week with her grand daughter. Mrs. Gordon A. Charter.
 Dr. and Mrs. c. B. Tschummi are at Broad Brook with his parents, MT and Henry Tschummi, for Thanks giving.
 It is reported around town that there are many people disappointed because they have not yet teen called e. upon to help in the Red Cross drive. If there are any who have not joined and desire to they can do so by seeing Walter Scott, chairman.
 Miss Christine Christensen, daugh- ter of MT. and Mrs. Claus Christen- sen, ST, of Center street, and Wal ter McQuafd, son of MT. and Mrs. Frank McQuaid of Orcuttville, were united in marriage last Monday morn ing in St. Edwards church, Rev. F. J. O'Neill officiating. They were at tended by Miss Eva Christensen, sis ter of the bride, and George McQuaid, brother of the bridegroom. After a wedding tour the couple will make their home here.
 Next Sunday morning the pastor of the Methodist church will comply with the program for Education Week and preach on The School-a stepping stone into life" A special invitation is extended to parents, teachers and pupils of our schools to | e present. The evening sermon at 6.45 will te especially for young people on The Best Things to Study" There will be special music and a heart uplift for all. Union Thanksgiving service in the Congregational church this week Wednesday night at 7.30. Sermon ty Rev. E. A. Legg on The Deeper Grat- itude.'
 The sale of tickets for the Near East Relief Benefit at St. Edwards hall Friday night and at Memorial hall. Stafford Hollow on Saturday night, has gone rapidly forward. In addition to the plays, with their cast of we'll known local players and the general dancing to Scussel's and Kle- caks orchestra. LudOyicas dance program is a peculiar attraction. This young dancer has risen to really high place in his profession in the short time since he lived among us as the Stafford school hoy, Ed ward Church. Solo dancer for the Little Symphony concert Co, of New York, he is entertaining in Boston on Thanksgiving day at the Hotel Ven dome, and has obtained special per mission of his manager, Mir. Barre, to appear on this occasion in his home town. He will doubtless receive a hearty welcome in recognition of his services at both performances.
 The Stafford Boys club. Inc. will open on Saturday, from to 5. and 7.3O to g p. m. as a compliment to all. The formal winter session begins next Monday. Monday will be registra- tion day throughout the season, at which time dues of 20 cents per week will be collected for the cur rent week. Boys 15 yrs and older, in cluding men. are eligible for member ship. Boys 14 years old, who are em- plOyed at daily labor, may join. Ed ward Green is the supervisor, assisted by Connie Clark. Several new fea- lures will be added to the athletic department, and particulars will be announced later. If you believe in the work of the Stafford Boys club, will you not support it with your con- trfbutiOns and good will?
 c. F. Beckwith, chairman