The Press., 1922-10-19
STAFFORD SPRINGS.

STAFFORD SPRINGS.
 Mir. and Mrs. Cyrus Ramsdel of Manchester were here for the fair.
 MT. and Mrs. Joseph ROnalter enter 1ained guests from Waterbury over Sunday.
 Miss ElizaI eth Comins of Boston visited at her home on Grown street for few days last week.
 Mir. and Mrs. Richard Ellis have talk en an apartment in. the Shenandoah on Washington street, Hartford, for the winter.
 Mir. and Mrs. E. P. Sturgeon and family of Springfield, Mass, were guests of Mir. and Mrs. Stephen Pease over the weekend.
 Rev. J. I. Bartholomew, a former pastor of the local Methodist church, iut now at Pawtucket, R. l., is candi- date for U. s. senator from Rhode Island. He will run as an independent candidate on a prohibition enforce ment platform.
 The town clerk and selectmen will be in session for the purpose of mak ing voters on Saturday at the town hall from a. m. to 12 m and at the borough hall from 1 to s p. m. The registrars will meet next Thursday from a. m. to 5 p. m. for the final revision and correction of the voting list
 The funeral services of Miss Ann Anderson who died at the Quinlan home on High street, last Friday morning. were held Monday morning at St Edwards church. Rev. F. J. O'Neill. pastor, Officiated. She is sur vived by a nephew, Joseph Quinlan, and three nieces, Miss Nellie Quinlan, Mrs. Mary McCahey and Mrs. Lott OHallOran, all of this town. She also leaves a brother, John Anderson, of Ireland. Burial was in St. Edwards cemetery.
 While driving in SOmers to Hamp- den last Sunday evening John Michna and MedOs Palshaw of this place found Mrs. Marion Gates in an unconscious condition on the side of the road. They took her to Dr. Ralph B. Thayer's of, flee in Somers, where Dr. Thayer iden- tiied her as a woman who had been missing from her home in Wilbraham since an early time in the afternoon and searching parties had been SCOUT ing the woods in search of her. Mrs. Gates is of Wilbraham and said that she had started out to visit one of her neighbors and on coming in sight of her objective lost track of everything and was unable to give any explana- tion of her actions from this place or until she regained consciousness in Dr. Thayer's office. She walked in the neighborhoOd of ten miles.
 An automobile accident in which two machines were damaged, occurred about 5 o'clock Sunday afternoon on West Main street near the McVeigh home. A touring car, owned by Han nibal Alden and driven by his daugh- ter, Lucy, collided with a car driven and owned by Arthur Dorsey. The left fender and wheel on the Dorsey car was crumpled and the front axle and radius rod broken. The right front fender and radiator on the Alden machine were damaged. In the car with MT. and Mrs. Alden and their daughter was Mir and Mrs. Fred Lane all of this place. Besides MT. Dorsey in his car was his son, Wilfred. No one was seriously injured. Officer Young of the local state police bar racks investigated the accident Visi- bility is Obscured at the place of the accident.
 Miss Mary Milan and George Schin- dleF Of this place were united in mar
 
 wards church by Rev. F. J. ONeill The couple were attended by MT. and Mrs. Samuel Milan of Hillsboro, N. H. After the ceremonies a wedding breakfast was served at the home of tn brides sister, Mrs. Annie Mullins, on West Main street. After a wedding tour the couple will make their home at Keefe's Plains.
 At the democratic caucus held last Tuesday evening in borough hall, P. J. Murray and Daniel Avery were placed in nomination for representa- lives. The nominees for justice of peace follow: F. z. Fairfield, A. J. Melbourne, F. J. Glover, H. F. Wise, M. D. O'COnnell. H. c. Fisk, A. w. Kingsbury. W. B. Belcher, J. F. War ren and F. J. Fitzpatrick. c. B. Pinney was chairman of the meeting and R. R. Murray was clerk. A large attendance was at the caucus.
 The Current Events club held a Reciprocity meeting in the chapel of the Congregational church Monday afternoon. Mrs. J. D. Grifiths, presi- dent of the club welcomed the guests. and gave short outline of the pro gram for the coming club year. Clubs from Willimantie, Enfield and Somers were represented by their presidents. and several delegates. Mrs. Afford, president of the Wiliimantie club, Mrs. Bliss, president of the Somers club, Miss Alcorn. representing the Enfield club, all spoke. bringing greetings from their clubs to the local club. They also gave short reports of the various activities of their clubs, Mrs. Remington, accompanied by Miss Taft, both of Willimantic. sang a solo. A double trio, Mrs. T. F. Mullen, Mrs. R. w. Smith, Mrs. c. H. Moore. Mrs. H. R. Wightman, Mrs. c. B. Tschummi, and Miss Alberta Eaton, sang Ladies Slipper" and Bella NapOli," accom- panied. by Mrs. Fred Lane. A social hour followed, during which time lun- cheOn was served. Bowling
 The bowling season is now on and a league similar to the one of last year will be formed about November 1st by the manager of the local alleys, Joseph PiOrek. All those interested are re- quested to see him early as possible that he may be able to figure on the number of the teams to enter, also to arrange for meeting in the very near future. A home and home match game for the town team with Springfield is already booked at Springfield, October 24th and here the 18th. The team will be picked from the followine bowlers: Harold Pinney, H. Hansen Jack Cote, R. BPessan, R. Amprimo Ted Cox. Gene Reynolds, w. flanagan E. Pallanck, and Bill Kuslansky.