The Press., 1922-04-13
George Barlow has a new Buick.

George Barlow has new Buick.
 Seth Schof1eld is driving a new Dodge.
 Benjamin Arnold has purchased a new Buick.
 William Eldrieh has a new Buick touring car.
 H. R. Wightman has a new Stude- baker touring car. Frank Moore is employed in the l Wickes pharmacy.
 Officer Young of state police has purchased a Buick touring car.
 Richard Bissonnette of Holy Cross is spending the spring recess at his home here.
 Miss Mildred Torry of Putnam spent the weekend with Miss Pauline Caf- fiery of Furnace avenue.
 Mrs. Fred Wildey and daughter, Miss Harriet Louise, are in South Orange, N. J. for Easter. The parochiaI school closed Tues day for the Spring vacation which will end next Thursday.
 A daughter, Jean Gladys, was born to MT. and Mrs. William Yare in
 
 MT. and Mrs. Enos E. Penny will return to Stafford this week, having been in Washington, D. C., during the winter months.
 The open competition examination for the position of postmaster at the Stafford Springs post office will be held next Tuesday.
 The baseball meeting which was to be held last Friday evening has been postponed until tomorrow night when it will be held at the Springs House.
 There will be a union Good Friday service of the Methodist and Congre- gational churches at the Congrega- tiOnal church tomorrow evening at 73O.
 MT. and Mrs. Maurice Reynold have a little daughter born at the Johnson hospital April fourth. She is grand daughter to MT. and Mrs. Charles Reynolds.
 Miss Helen Gilligan was operated on for tonsilitis at Dr. Dwyer's office in Hartford yesterday and is now in St. Francis's hospital, Hartford, rest ing comfortably.
 Mrs. Grant Foster of Worcester, Mass, spent last week with MT. and Mrs. w. A. Foster on Stafford Street Mrs. w. A. Foster, who has been quite ill is making a good recovery.
 Earl Jacobsen of the Philadelphia Textile school was elected president of the Delta Kapa Phi. This is consider ed great honor as it is the oldest chapter of the Delta Kapa Phi in Unit ed States and it is customary for a third year man to get the presidency instead of a first year man.
 Work was started Tuesday on the foundation of the new town and bor- ough building, which will be construct ed by B. J. Pinney, Inc. of Springfield, Mass. John Fontanella and son are employing a force of men in excavat- ing for. the cellar. The building is to be completed on or before November 1.
 Benjamin Ostrowski, young son of Antony Ostrowski, was struck by an automobile driven by John Peters, last Monday afternoon. It seems that young OstrOwski started out in the road just as Peters was going ty and hy d quick turn the car only struck the child and did not pass over him. He was taken to the hospital where they found out he was more frightened than hurt. He sustained a few minor injuries.
 Richard Menegat, victim of shell shock, was taken by Officer Thomas G. Hayes to the Agency of Veterans bureau at Hartford and is now under he care of the government. Menegat has been wandering around the town here for several months and of late has been sleeping out of doors because of lack of funds to provide himself with lodging place. The American Legion and Red Cross made arrange ments for Menegat's welfare.
 West Stafford
 Mrs. Della Fuller returned Monday from a weeks stay in Monson.
 Abner C. Chaffee of Hartford called on relatives and friends Sunday.
 Alert Tutein had brooder and ninety-six baby chicks destroyed by fire last week.
 Mrs. L. J. BOynton and John Larsen of Springfield. were guests over Sun day of MT. and Mrs. Newton.
 Regular Thursday afternoon meet ing of the Junior Helpers this after noon at 3.45 in the vestry. Subject, ''Helpfulness."
 Erskine Holmes and daughter, Miss Agnes, have returned from ten days visit with relatives in Springfield and Westfield, Mass.
 George Davis, a medical student at the University of Vermont, Burlington, has been spending a week with his mother, Mrs. Edith Davis.
 c. E. meeting Sunday evening at 2 o'clock. Subject, Citizens of Two Worlds" Rom. 12: 1, 2: Phil. 8: 13, 14, 20; 1 Pet. 1: 3-5. Leader, Carl Brad way.
 The children of the Sunday school will give an interesting program ap- prOpriate to Easter, next Sunday morning at 10.45. There will be songs, recitations and a drill.
 Mrs. Edith Davis and sons, Myron and George, Mrs. c. P. Bradway and MT. and Mrs. Carl Bradway attended the graduation exercises at the Con- necticut agricultural college last Sat urday, Emerson B. Davis being one of the graduates.