The Press., 1922-08-03
w. R. c. meeting Friday evening.

OA5AoA, at O.4O D. III. TO CnoS6 ser vices everyone in invited.
 w. R. c. meeting Friday evening.
 Miss Celia Holt is visiting in North field Mass, for three weeks.
 MT. and Mrs. Joseph Fisher and family are spending week in Canada.
 Peter Reynolds and daughter, Es- ther, of HOlyOke are visiting relatives here.
 Alfred Daigle is taking a weeks va cation from his duties in the Warren Woolen Co.,
 The Stafford Granary has rented the building formerly used by the Wash burn silk mill
 Misses Nellie Hassett and Mary Me Carthy are spending a weeks vaca- tiOn at Block Island.
 Francis Adams spent a few days the early part of the week in Monson, visiting friends and relatives.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles Butterfield are at their cottage, Sunset, at Crystal Lake, for the rest of the season.
 Miss Nellie Dunn and Miss Lydia Caron of Rockville were the guests of Mrs. Ellen Wade of Glynville for the weekend.
 Misses Fairy and Beatrice Marsh are spending their vacation with their grandmother, Mrs. Lyman Marsh, of Eagleville.
 MT and Mrs. William A. Hardaker and family of Elizabeth, N. J., were the guests of his aunt Mrs. Ellen Wade, on Monday last.
 r.. MT. and Mrs. Colman Ridge, son Col man, Jr, and Mrs. James Ridge of Orange, N. J., were the weekend guests at the Quinn home. Bartley McElrOy of Providence is also visiting at the same home.
 Mrs. Frank Tew and daughter, Mil dred, Mrs. Frank Grimes, and grand son, Frank, and Mrs. Curley of New London motored here Tuesday and spent the day with their aunt Mrs. Sarah Brown, and cousin, Mrs. Joseph Trudeau
 MT and Mrs. Philip Barton and children, Mary and Fred, of Carlyle, N. Y., and Mrs. Fred Wildey are at Lake for two weeks. MT. Wildey is spending part of his time there
 Frances Allard, who is attending the La Salette college in Hartford, is wis iting his parents, MT. and Mrs. Joseph Allard, of East Main street. He will sail for Europe August IA, where he will complete his studies in Rome be- fore being ordained a La Salette priest
 Nose Millet and Paul Veteo were buried alive last Thursday afternoon when@the banks of trench they were digging on West street near the Me Weigh home caved in on them. They were quickly dug out by other work CTS, so that neither were seriously in jured Veteo was completely covered with dirt and rocks and was under the longest. Both were given medical attention, but resumed their work. The work of laying the. tile drains at which these men were working is progressing rapidly and will be com pleted in the near future. It will be laid as far as the juncture of the Or cutts road and Somers avenue and will carry away the surface water from the rains. The work has been along West street from the foot of the hill near the R. I. w. mill.
 Edward H. Finley was fined $1O and costs amounting in all to $21.18 last Saturday morning at a hearing in borough court by Judge w. H. Heald, charged with violating the rules of the road, refusing the right of way at an intersection to a car ap- preaching from the right. He pleaded not guilty. The case arose from an accident that occurred shortly after 5 o'clock last Friday on Haymarket square Mr. Finley was driving down Main street and Paul GenhOlt was driving in from the River road to curve around the fountain. Finley's car struck Genholt's broadside, but no serious result happened as both cars were going slow. MT. GenhOlt was driving a new Sedan and the lenders were bent and the body dented. No damage was done to Finley's car.
 The All Staffords added another mark to their long string of victories last Sunday when they swamped the West Hartford A. A. by score of IA to 4. "Ged" Pallanck starred in three different positions and showed the local fans he was able to catch as well as play short stop. COnnOrs also pitched great game, having the West Hartford's at his mercy all through the game with his famous dope" ball.
 All Stafford O046O22 OO--14 West Hartford 3O00OO0O1 A Two-base hits, Wise, Converse 2, Mo Quade, ConnOrs; three-base hit, Con- verse; hits off COnnOrs, in g innings, off Hack II in 5 innings, off Broder, 10 in innings; stolen bases, Wise, Gilman, Thompson; double plays, Connors to Pallanck, to Wise, Oster- ling to c. Hebb to Larson; bases on balls, Hack 8, BrOder 2; struck out by Connors 7, Hack 2, Broder 1; losing pitcher, Hack; hit by pitcher, Cum mings by Hack; left on bases, Stafford 7, w. Hartford 1; first base on errors, Hartford 4, Stafford 8; time 1 hour 45 minutes; umpire, Frasier.
 WELLINGTON