The Press., 1922-06-29
STAFFORD SPRINGS.

Brown for a few weeks.
 Mrs. Harold Taft of Erie, Penn, is
 a guest of her parents, Mir. and Mrs.
 William McCulloch.
 An outside staircase has been added
 to the north side of the Sfreddo meat
 market on Furnace avenue.
 MT. and Mrs. B. T. Eaton and son,
 Donald, are at Pleasure Beach, where
 MT. Eaton is building a new cottage to replace one destroyed by fire last year.
 The heavy rain Sunday morning
 kept many from attending church. About sixty masons were present at the service for St. Johns day at the Congregational church.
 Miss Harriet Louise Wildey and Miss Elizabeth Pinney joined a party in New Haven last night and are now on their way to Camp KineOwatha, Wilton. Maine. Miss Pinney was in this camp two years ago. They will be gone about nine weeks.
 Mir. and Mrs. c. R. Newton enter tained, at their Crystal Lake Camp "Gladimere" during the weekend, Mrs. Reynolds and Miss Reynolds of R. l., Dr. and Mrs. Hunt Will liam Hunt. Gardner Wells and Robert Sandman of Hartford, Miss Elizabeth Bennett of Newtonville, Mass, Miss Ruth Mullen and Miss Harriet Wildey.
 Miss Dorothy Stevens left Monday for Woods Hole. Mass. where she will take six weeks scientific course at the Maine Biological laboratory. The tuition for the course is covered by a scholarship given to her by Con necticut college. New London, where she will be a senior next year.
 Grace Church Notices-Services daily at a. m- and , p. m., ex- cept on Friday. Friday evening prayer at 7.30 D. m. Sunday services: Holy communion s a, m.; morning prayer 10 a. m.; holy communion and sermon 10.30 a. m., evening prayer D. III. A parish meeting will be held on Sunday immediately after the 10.30 service.
 At the Methodist church next Sun day morning the pastor will speak on Living up to Ones Possibilities. At the evening service the subject will be "Unamerican Pessimisms," Bass solo ty Mir. FOye of Boston. The first quar- terly conference of the Methodist church will be held Friday evening at 7.3O o'clock Rev. W. H. Bath, district superintendent will be present.
 Deputy Great Sachem H. R. Good rich and staff of Sicaogg tribe of Hart ford will attend the regular meeting of OnnecO tribe I. O. R. M, next Thurs day night to install their newly elect ed officers as follows: Sachem, Thom- as P. Jenkins; ST. Sagamore, George H. Miller; Jr. Sagamore Homer Bos- quet; prophet, Frank H. Mason; guard of the forest, Chester Burdick; guard of the wigwam, John B. Bolieau. The report for the last six months will be read at this meeting and refreshments will be served
 At a session of the superior court held at Rockville on Friday with Judge Avery presiding RObine Storm of Staff ford was granted a divorce from her husband, John H. Storm on the grounds of cruelty. In the case of the Federal Land Bank of Springfield | against Leroy H. Bates ct aI of Staff l ford Street judgment of $1946.75 was | given and the date for settlement of the first mortgage set as the first in August. The date for the settlement of the second mortgage was set at the Wednesday following.
 The second annual outing of Onneco tribe, I. O. R. M, and Iona council, | D. of P, will be held at Evergreen | Park, State Line, Sunday, July 9th. | The outing is for members of both | societies including their wives or hus- | bands and their small children. A | very attractive program for the day | has been arranged including different sports for which prizes will be given. Ample arrangements for transportation have been made, and the first auto will leave Redmen's hall at a. m. All members intending to go are re- Quested to notify the committee, as soon as possible The committee may eb reached at Redmen's hall any evening after o'clock when further infOrma- tiOn may be obtained.
 In order that the kind hearted and generous people of the town will not be imposed upon by faker's posing as ex-service men in dire need, the local post of the American Legion states that all ex-service men including those who were wounded and others in need are cared for by the United States government and that through the efforts of the Legion every case is cared for and no man who wore the uniform of the United States in time of war has yet found it necessary to beg. Persons solicited by anyone pur- porting to be an ex-service man will protect their charitable intentions and confer a great favor to all ex-service men by notifying an official of Strazza Post of the American Legion.
 One of the most successful picnics ever held by the Methodist Sunday school was carried out at Forest Park, Springfield. The trucks of the Rhode Island WOrsted Co.,, and many private cars transported about 120 members of the school to the park. A bOuntiful Lasket lunch was the most appealing number on the program. After arriv- ing there was a long list of sports. First a five inning ball game between this school and the Congregational Sunday school of Rockville, which was also holding it's picnic Tuesday, re- suited in a score of to in favor of the Rockville boys. It was a splendid game we'll played on both sides. The following events were then entered with zest by a large number. The names of the first and second winners are given: Potato race for boys, Ralph Patten, first, August Thiesing second; for girls, Ruth Crane first, Beatrice Siswick second: for young women, Ada Buskey first, Marion Lee second. Seventy-five yard dash for boys, Ralph Patten first, Donald Eaton second; for girls, Marion Legg first, Ruth Crane second. Twenty-Five yard race for little boys and girls, Grace Legg first, Ernest Armstrong second. Three legged race, Donald Eaton and Harold Smith first, Ralph Patten and Charles Stevens second; for girls, Beatrice Siswick and Joe Fraser first, Doris Walker and Helen Rudge second. Egg race, young wo- men, Marion Lee first, Sadie Symonds second; for girls, Beatrice Siswick first, Joe Fraser second; for boys, Donald Eaton first, Harold Smith sec ond; for ladies, Mrs. Patten first, Mrs. capOnd Egg throwing con-