The Press., 1922-07-27
STAFFORD SPRINGS

STAFFORD SPRINGS
 MT. and Mrs. Albert Joseph of To ronto~ Can, were recent guests of MT. and Mrs William Fall.
 The Stevens Hardware Co.,, has been given the contract for the Col. Warren Memorial kuilding.
 Little Howard St. Marie, who has been in the Hartford hospital for treatment, is able to be home again.
 Benjamin Wenburg, formerly of this place, but more recently of Law renee, is now making his home here again.
 Miss Della Dickey of Woonsocket, R. l., was the weekend guest of MT. and Mrs. Wilfred Dickey of West Main street
 The poultry department of the Con necticut Agricultural college visited the poultry plant of Charter Brothers last Saturday.
 Miss Josephine Augustine of Benton street is recuperating from the effects of broken ankle which she fractured week ago last Sunday.
 Work on the new town hall is being pushed rapidly and the first story of 
 pletiOn. A large force of men is em plOyed ill building the brick walls and laying the flooring.
 Fourteen of the ladies of Winter Corps visited Mrs. Jane Cleaveland at her cottage on the camp ground. Mrs. Gridley and Mrs. BarrOws of Francis s. Long Corps and Mrs. MOwry of Me Gregor corp and Miss Felton of Mil lers Falls were also present. Mrs. George Eaton is staying there, and the Misses Lena and Lydia Eaton of Mon son were also present. There were 19 to dinner.
 The case of Hamilton Hall of Mon son, which was scheduled for a hear= ing in borough court last Tuesday morning, was adjourned until Satur- day morning, August 5, at 10 o'clock. Hall was in court Monday morning, the 17th, charged with reckless driv- ing, as the result of an accident on the Hollow road the previous Sunday in which three people were seriously in jured. His case was continued until Tuesday, and he was released on B. of MOnsOn and Mrs. Hall were both injured. Mrs. Maynard is still in critical condition at the Johnson hos pital, but will recover; Andrew Do men, who was also injured in the ac- cident, is still recieving treatment at the hospital, but was allowed to leave the institution for the first time Tues day.
 Stafford Springs sat up and rubbed it's eyes and began to wonder whether it was some frontier town in France, Tuesday when the 173d Field artillery, Connecticut National guard, with a personal of about 115 men and equip ment, Including four 155 millimeter hOwitsers, twelve caissOns, fourteen tractors, 8 trucks and a complete field kitchen, broke camp near Holland and marched through on their way to Put nam, where they camped Tuesday evening". Col. Smith and Captain Err nest l.. Averill of BranfOrd are in command. The outfit of dOughbOys were enrOute to Camp Devens, where upon their arrival the afternoon of the
  imaginary enemy force which is now supposedly retreating before their ad- vance. The detachment left Branford Sunday morning and the trucks have been hindered all the way with the large road Washouts. Preceding the tractors, caissOns and trucks on which the men rOdesedme dispatch riders on motorcycles with side cars. One reel and cart for the field telephone service brought up the rear of the column | which made an impressive picture as it rumbled through. The line of march will take the troops through Putnam and eventually to Worcester | and Devens. After five days of fight | ing, then are expected to return to BranfOrd, following in all probability different route. Actual battle forma- tiOns are maintained throughout the march to the point at which the "enemy" will be engaged.
 The All Stars lost a twilight game last Friday night to the Night Hawks in seven inning pitchers duel, by a to 1 score. Davis pitched good ball for the All Stars, allowing the Night Hawks but three scattered hits. Pan ciera also pitched good, as the All Stars could get but four hits. The Night Hawks had a strong infield in PalshaW at first, TOwne at second, Sullivan short and Fletcher at third. Sartori, the backstop of the All Stars, made some snappy throws to second, getting quite a few stealers There will be twilight games, Tuesdays and Fridays each week for a limited time An attempted rally proved fruitless, as pop flies with two men on ended the game. Score by innings.
 Night Hawks O2OO1O Ox-3 8 2 All Stars OO1OOOO-142 Then on Saturday the All Stars play ed the Arrows of Rockville at Hyde Park and defeated them by 10 to s score. EliO Fontanella pitched great baseball, flaming eight and letting the Arrows get but three scratch hits
 He also featured at the bat, getting two hits in three trips to the plate The All Stars hit Webber hard anC he was replaced by Genovesi. The All Stars had a perfect day at the bases, getting 13 stolen bases of whicf five are chalked up after Tiziani's name. Three double plays featured Score by innings:
 All Stars O31105O Ox-1( Arrows 011O1OOOO-