The Press., 1922-09-21
RTARRnRn APRINRA.

IAkEWAO SK@kN0Ss
 Regular meeting of Baker chapter o. E. S., next Wednesday evening.
 Jos. Levine has sold a strip of lanC on Wilmington avenue to Frank Pan ciera.
 Regular communication of 1OniC Lodge, A. F. and A. M., next Tuesday evening at 7.30.
 Owners of bees should have same registered on or before October 1st Persons failing to attend to this matter are liable to a fine of five dollars.
 The local bowling alleys are now open all day. The old alleys are un' der repair and when finished plans for a bowling league will probably be started.
 There will be a meeting of the Del phian society at the library building on Monday evening at 7.30. AS it is an important meeting all members are urged to be present.
 There will be a service at the Buff Cap school house on Sunday at 2.3O D. m. Sunday services at Grace church at and 10.30 a. m.. and ' p. m. Sunday school at 12 noon.
 There will be a meeting of the Red Men tonight at their hall to make final arrangements for those who want to attend the Northern Connecticut Council in Rockville next Saturday.
 A change in train time will take effect on the Central Vermont on Sun day. The post office will be open from 2 a. m, to 2 D. m., windows closing at 645. Money order business closes at 6 D. m All mails due to close one half hour before train time.
 Class meetings at the high school held Monday afternoon elected rep resentatives to- the Student Council resulted as follows: Freshmen class, Lott O'Halloran and Marion B. Legg; Sophomore class, William Schreier and Josephine Towne; Junior class. France DennistOn and Mildred Sis wick. The Senior class will elect later.
 The many friends of Mrs. Mary Will dey Barton will be interested to hear that her husband, Phillip Barton. has decided to study medicine. His father and elder brother are physicians in Plattsburg, N Y, and on completing his medical course. Phillip expects to join them. He will enter Magill University, Montreal, September twen ty-eighth. Mrs. Barton and two chill dren will be in Plattsburg this winter.
 Lawrence JOhannie was fined $10 and costs, totaling $17.15, by Judge w. H. Heald in borough court last Thursday for taking grapes from the property of Mrs. Ida Gleason on the River road. Mrs. Gleason testified that Johannie had taken the grapes Sunday morning. AlphonsO DeLano, who was with Johannie at the time, and who had about bushel of grapes in his possession when Mrs. Gleason found the men on her property was also fined $10 and costs amounting to $17.15, by Judge Heald.
 George Toman of EllithOrpe's Cross ing, State Line, was fined $10O and costs amounting in all to $119.2s, by Deputy Judge Ernest K. Taft in bar Ough court last Tuesday morning, charged with keeping and making in tOxicating liquor with intent to sell or exchange. He pleaded not guilty. Deputy Sheriff Thomas Hayes, who made the arrest, was called to the stand A still with equipment, 2e gal Ions of potato mash, 25 gallons of partly fermented liquor and a half pint of mo0ashine whiSkey were found at the Toman home. Samples of this mash and liquor were exhibited in court. Officer Russell J. Harmon Of the State police was with Sherin Hayes when the raid was made.
 This is rally week at the Methodist church. Beginning tonight at the mid-week service a rally gathering is expected The pastor will speak on "A Great American Need" Friday night at 730 o'clock the Rally day Sunday school social will be held in the church vestry Next Sunday morn ing the pastor will present special sermon to the children and give rally day message. Special music by chior and Violinist will be rendered. At the Sunday school session there will be a special program and MT. Brick, su- perinteRdent of the school, will speak. The full enrolment of the school is expected. At the evening service at 6.45, Rev. W. V. Allen of South Will nngton will be present to preach and sing. Everybody not attending else where is cordially invited to be pres ent at these Rally Week services.
 The All Stars at a meeting held last week decided to disband for the rest of the season and postponed all sched- uled games. The total games played was 27 and not 24 as was printed in last weeks Press, having won 16 and lost II. Following are the percent ages of the players who have partici- pated in 5 or more games with the All Star club:
 Batting Average