The Press., 1922-04-27
STAFFORD SPRINGS.

Herman Rawitzer or New 1orK WAS here on Tuesday.
 Al. Tromt ly has opened plumb ing shop at 15 High street.
 Dr. H. H. Moore's telephone number has been changed from 10S-3 to 2OS-3, also John Sullivan's from 1OS-2 to 20S-2.
 Misses Elinor Bissonnette and Keen Fletcher, spent the weekend in Monson where they attended the K. of c. dance.
 MT. and Mrs. Victor Gianantoni and two children, and Olise PraBaldi. leave New York Tuesday for six months soiourn in Italy.
 pr. G. P. Bard and Mrs. Bard are taking a little vacation with relatives in Sterling. The doctor comes home frequently and will soon return.
 Miss Maud Cummiskey, of the local probate office, is having weeks va cation and is visiting her brother Thomas Cummisky in New York.
 Stafford Council, Knights of Colum- Jus, until further notice have voted to hold their regular monthly meetings the 1st Tuesday night of each month in Society hall.
 The Phoenix Woolen Company's mill in Orcuttville, which has been closed for several months past, reOpened Tuesday. All departments will be put in full operation soon.
 Leo Fletcher is employed at F. J. Fitzpatrick's news room reorganizing his newspaper delivery service. Mir. Fletcher will have his insurance office at the news rooms.
 Service next Sunday at Grace church will be,-S, a. m. celebration of Holy communion; 1O.30 a. m., morn ing prayer and sermon; 12 noon, Sun day school; p. m. evening prayer and address.
 Tuesday evening, Myriad Rebekah lodge were guests of May-hower Re- bekah lodge of Rockville. Sixteen candidates were initiated at the meet ing following the supper. Thirty at tended from here.
 The following have purchased cars from the Hudson garage this week: Frank. Baker, a Buick sedan; Dr. C.. B. Tschummi, Buick coupe; Richard Pinney, a Buick coupe, and Freeman Patten a Cadillac sedan.
 At the close of the teachers meeting at the new school building yesterday afternoon, Superintendent of Schools A. B. Handy was presented by the teachers of the town with brief case and Misses Pauline Caffrey and Clover Converse were given a shower.
 Miss Alberta Eaton was elected president of the Connecticut Music Teachers association at the meeting held in Hartford last week. Wednes- day. She succeeds Miss Mariette N. Fitch of Rockville, who was president of the association for six years.
 Mrs. J. D. Griffith has been a guest of relatives and friends in Woonsocket, R. l., Boston and Lowell, Mass. MT. Griffith, Miss Grace Griffith and Stan ley Griffith met Mrs. Griffith in Wor- | cester and they were all with MT. and Mrs. Ralph Battye in West Rutland, Mass, for Sunday. Miss Pauline Caffrey, who has taught in the local schools for four years has resigned to take effect at the close of this month. The teachers and Mir. and Mrs. G. W. Amidon gave Miss Caffrey and Miss Clover Converse SAlOWcI OAA II AAu1ty AAOy bONAA were presented with cut glass and silver ware.
 On last Friday afternoon a fire started in the hedge on the railroad side of Main street, probably by a cigarette or match and would have resulted in serious damage to the hedge, if the quick action of Andrew ho and quickly extinguished it with bucket of water. had not come at the right time.
 The final match of the pool tour nament of the Business Mems associa- ton will be played tomorrow evening. The contestants will be James Shep pard, Jr.. and Charles F. Beckwith. The game will be for 100 points, with MT. Sheppard spotting MT. Beckwith twenty points. There will te refresh ments and cigars and general good time for the members.
 While driving up the River road last Sunday evening George Bartlett of Monson, struck a deer that dashed in front of his automobile and killed the dulLIldl. MI. DdA llCtL Nd4A1C lO OAoAOAU and notified Deputy Sheriff Hayes. An attempt was made to locate the game warden, but was without success, so the carcass of the deer was brought to local market and turned over to Game Protector William o. Eldredge Monday morning.
 Mrs. Donald D. Mitchell, with MT. Mitchells aunt, Miss Winifred Mitch ell, of Tenafy, N. J., sailed from New York yesterday on the "Adriatic" for Europe They will land in Italy and after a Mediterranean cruise, will go north through Algiers, visiting the in- tervening countries along their route 10 Great Britain. Miss Mitchell should prove a delightful travelling compan- ion, having crossed the ocean forty times. They expect to return about the middle of July.
 At the Current Events club Monday evening, Miss Bostwick spoke on the Conference at Genoa. The Russo-Ger- man alliance and what it forbodes; Japan and what she may do; France and her opportunity for immediate dCllOHB llS dSSuI Cu dlu IO rAdhCO OJ Poland, Rumania, Czecho-SlOvakia and Belgium were among the topics dis cussed. A resume of the books re- viewed this season was given with the speakers purpose in selecting these special books. Salvaging Civili- zation by H. G. Wells was reviewed. Miss Bostwick was entertained by Mrs. T. c. Chapin.
 The local high school whitewashed Monson academy yesterday by a score of 26 to1. The game lasted only seven innings as the Monson coach saw that it was useless to sacrifice his pitchers and gave the game to Stafford in the seventh frame. Every Stafford player