The Press., 1922-05-04
STAFFORD SPRINGS.

STAFFORD SPRINGS.
 ". R. c. meeting on Friday evening.
 Mrs. James Sullivan is in the Hart ford hospital for treatment.
 The Dennis grain mill will be closed Thursday afternoons, beginning next Thursday.
 Christopher Allen has been a guest of his sister, Mrs. Rodman. in Provi- dence this week.
 E. S. Charter has moved to Crystal Lake for the summer. His telephone number is 361-32, Rockville.
 John Hopkins of Worcester is visit ing at the home of his cousin, Miss Irene Murray. of West street.
 Regular communication of Ionic lodge, A. F. and A. M., next Tuesday evening at 7.30. Work E. A. degree.
 There will be communion at the close of the morning service at the Congregational church next Sunday.
 The W. c. T. U. will meet next Tues day at the Baptist church, Stafford Hollow at 2.45 D. m. Note the change in the day.
 Collector P. J. Murray will be at his office every Thursday in May from a. m. to 3 p. m. to receive the bor- Ough taxes.
 Mrs. James Long has purchased a lot in the Stafford Springs cemetery and MT. Longs body was inferred there Saturday.
 The c. H. Moore Co.,, lumber and coal yards will close on Saturday afternoons for the summer, beginning next Saturday.
 Mrs. William Morrall, who has been with a girlhood friend, in Santa Cat alina Island, California for the winter, is expected home this week.
 Rev. L. Rees and J. D. Grifiths attended the installation of Rev. T. P. Haig as pastor of the Union COngre- gatiOnal church at Rockville yester- day.
 The Philathea Juniors, the class of Miss Lottie Shepherd, presented a fine silk American flag and standard to the Congregational Sunday school, last Sunday.
 Communion service and short ser mon by the pastor at the Methodist church next Sunday morning. Even ing service at 6.45 as usual with ser mon by the pastor.
 Miss Jean Steele, supervisor of mu sic in the Stafford schools during the past two years, will study singing in New York next year. She will be greatly missed for she has done un- usually fine work.
 The trains on the Central Vermont now leave as follows, standard time: Going north, 6.54 a. m. and BOA p. m.; going south, 7.54 a. m. and 4.55 p. m. The leaving time of trolley service has been advanced one hour.
 Irene Desloge was given a birth day party Monday night at her home on Hicks avenue. Nine little girls presented her a we'll filled May basket and a number of presents. There were games, and refreshments were served. A good time was enjoyed by all.
 A May dance will be given by the young ladies of the Italian club at their hall Saturday evening May 18th. There will be a door prize of $500 in gold and a beautiful basket of flowers for prize fox trot. A reception room will be furnished for the ladies that do not dance. Music by Scussel's orches- tra. The men and boys of the Sunday l school and mems class of the Congre- gational church will meet at the par sonage, Arbor day, Friday, from to 2 | D. m., to plant fruit and ornamental | trees, shrubs, etc, on the parsonage grounds. Any one interested in the Congregational society come and bring a spade. The Ladies' Aid will furnish lunch.
 In the evening of May 18th there will le a fine entertainment by Pitt Parker fuilding MT Parker is happy com bination of cartOonist, crayOn artist, and clay modeler. His programs are full of humor, information and phil osphy. If there is a large attendance the school will be encouraged to bring more worthwhile entertainments to Stafford next fall. This will also afford an opportunity to see the pie lures recently given the new school.
 On last Sunday afternoon while coming down the hill near Fox village, Henry GOyette in his Ford car accom- panied ly Joseph OstrOwsky nearly met with serious accident when his steering wheel broke and the car struck post and curbstone, overturn- ed and pinned the occupants under it. Nearby spectators quickly lifted the car from them and rushed them to the hospital where it was found that they were not seriously injured. Goyette was allowed to return to his home Sunday but 0strowsky was obliged to remain there until Tuesday.
 The Stafford high school baseball team defeated the South Manchester Trade school team on Keefe Plain last Friday by a score of Is to 6. The locals went into the lead in the beginning of the game and kept it all the way through Quinn pitched seven innings of airtight ball, allowing only one hit Davis was sent in to relieve him, but was taken out immediately as the visitors started to hit him and was replaced by Bald win, who finished the game in great style. Casson and Oldshaw hurled for the visitors.
 The high school baseball team won its third straight game Wednesday and defeated Monson for the second game this year by a score of 15 to IA. Pic cin's hitting and Towne's swiftness on the bases were the features. Towne and Mcclure both connected by three base clouts.
 Stafford 15 ab DO e Scussel 3rd 2 o 2 2 Abdo, Clark 5 i 1 g O| Sullivan SS