The Press., 1922-09-07
STAFFORD SPRINGS.

CHARLES F. C1ANDLER.
 Committee.
 STAFFORD SPRINGS.
 Regular communication of Ionic lodge next Tuesday evening at 7.SO.
 The Rev. Arthur and Mrs. Kinney of New Haven were guests at the Grace church rectory on Sunday and Labor day.
 The regular monthly meeting of the Stafford Business Mems association will be held next Monday evening,
 The republican caucus for nOminat- ing town officers will be held at the borough hall next Monday evening at 730
 At the regular meeting of Baker chapter, O. F. S. next Wednesday eve ming the worthy grand matron will make her official visit to the chapter
 Mir. and Mrs Morgan Eaton and children are at Pleasure Beach. l. ". Reynolds and Miss Mary Reynolds were with them over Sunday and Labor day.
 Miss Sarah E. Stephens of Mt. Yer non, N. Y. with her friend. Howard Johnson of Pelham Manor. N. Y., spent the weekend with MT. and Mrs. D. J. Stephens.
 Mir. and Mrs. James Rogers and fam fly of Richmond Hill and Frank Ar mento of College Point were weekend guests of MT and Mrs. John Kealy of West Main street.
 The selectmen and town clerk will be. in session, for the purpose of mak- ing voters, on Saturday September 18th, at the town house from a. m. to I2 and at the borough hall from l to D. III.
 Frank WitkOwsky, will have an auction sale of stock. farming tools and household goods at the Royce place on the Monson road. near State Line, on Saturday September 16, at 10.30 a. m.
 At the annual field day and picnic of the W. c. T. U. held at Mrs. c. NJ. Hathaway's in Staffordville last We'd mesday, it was voted to supply up-tO- date facts about prohibition, to be printed in The Press from time to time. Grace Church Notes-Sunday ser vices will be held in Grace church at a. m, 10.30 a. m. and p. m. Sunday school will be held at 12 o'clock noon. There will be evening prayer and ser mon in the Buff Cap school house on Sunday at 2.30 in the afternoon. As Rev John Wilkins will be attending the annual retreat for the clergy of the Diocese of Connecticut, which is held at Kent school, there will be no weekday services at Grace church. next week.
 There will be a special town meet ing at the borough hall next week Thursday evening at 7.30 o'clock to see if the town will authorize and in struct the selectmen to provide room in the new town hall for the use of the ex-service men for a club room and a gathering place. The con ditiOns named are that there shall be only one key to the room, which shall be in the possession of the chief of the police or the janitOr of the build ing, who shall be instructed by the selectmen to see that the room is closed at an hour chosen by the se- lectmen, and that a charge shall be made for heat, light and janitOr ser vice; said room to be provided for one year with the understanding that the organization is to be upon trial for that period.
 The All Stars last Saturday met de feat at the hands of the Arrows of Rockville in the final game of the se- ries. The final score was: Arrows [, All Stars 2. Both teams were out for the game and so the Arrows appeared on the field with much stronger team than usual. St. Louis. Rockville white SOx pitcher. was on the mound for the Arrows and let the All Stars get but three safe singles. Davis start ed the game for the All Stars and after letting five runs come across in the fifth inning. was taken out. Cote re- placed him and did not let one run in after this. Wonderful catches by Bressan at short stop featured. Score by innings:
 Arrows, 50O0O-7 10 l All Stars, 000110-2 3 2 Batteries,-
 All Stars, Davis, Cote and SartOri. Arrows, St. Louis and Wormstedt.
 Thurlow Lieurance, foremost com poser of, and authority, upon the mn sic and folksongs of the Indians of |, North America. is completing a new musical fantasy for Sousa's Band which will be played during the com ing season as a feature novelty of the March Kings concerts. For many years now singers of all lands and races have recognized the American Indian songs of Lieurance as the finest and nose authoritative lyric utter ances of aboriginal America. Lieu rance's long and intimate associations with the tribes and tribesmen of the United States and Canada, his scholar ly researches into the history and lan- guage of these primitive nOmads, his own high scholarship and achieve ments as a composer and complete understanding of Indian character long since conspired to make his mu- sic the accepted standard in it's own field. The new instrumental fantasy for SOusa's Band is, however, to be the most notable and comprehensive musical projection of authentic In dian motives, themes and melodies yet offered in one work by Lieurance or anyone, and for that reason it will be a piece de resistance with Lieut. Commanded SOusa in the future.
 Sousa and his Land of nearly 100 musicians will be in Rockville Friday afternoon, September 18th