The Press., 1921-04-21
Crystal Lake is to reopen on satur-

Crystal Lake IS to reopen on Satur' day of this week.
 Michael Wong of Palmer was in flown during the week.
 Ray Harwood of Hartford was wis itor in town this week.
 MT and Alfred Sabourin spent the weekend in Springfield. | Miss Gertrude Fraser was a week end visitor in Springfield.
 Regular meeting of Iona council D. of P. Tuesday at 8 D. m. Francis Mullins of Bristol visited his father, John Mullins, during the week. ..
 Arthur Taylor of Springfield spent part of the week with his parents MT. and Mrs. Philias Taylor. ........
 Carl and John. Neidmann of Water bury were weekend visitors with MT. and Mrs. B. C. DeBorde.
 Regular meeting of William Horton camp s. of ", next week Wednesday night. A large attendance is desired.
 MT. and Mrs. George Jones of Hart ford were weekend visitors with MT. and Mrs. Ernest Reynolds on Furnace avenue,
 Mrs. Edward Stephens, who was operated upon for appendicitis at the Johnson Memorial hospital, is i'm proving.
 MT. and Mrs. Arthur Lee of Spring field were visitors at the Lee home on West Main street for the first part of the week. Q
 There will be meeting of the joint entertainment committees of Iona council and, Onecco tribe on Monday night at 7.30.
 Miss Louise Tourangeau of East Greenwich, R. I. was a weekend guest at the home of MT. and Mrs. George N. Bertrand.
 The high school baseball game scheduled for Tuesday afternoon in South Manchester was postponed until next Thursday afternoon.
 Joseph Parto of Hartford has ac- cepted a position in the Sanitary bar Der shop, making the third barber now employed in the establishment.
 A party of friends surprised Miss Maud Gerard with a miscellaneous shower at her home on Monday even- ing. Miss Gerard is soon to become Mrs. John Sullivan.
 Saturday afternoons motion picture show in the Paramount theater is to be given in the interest of the Irish Relief fund. All proceeds of the en- tertainments will te sent to Ireland to help the starving people of that country.
 Louis Senechal has purchased a new Fordson tractor from the Hudson garage. The machine is the first of its variety seen in this locality. On Tuesday afternoon the tractor went through Main street under the guild ance of Emil Hansen of the Hudson garage.
 Funeral services for Veronica Mar cyk, an infant daughter of MT. and Mrs. John Marcyk, were held in St. Bernard's church on Monday morning with Rev. F. J. O'NeiI officiating Burial was in St. Edwards cemetery. The child was Eorn on Thursday and died Saturday evening.
 At the Current Events club meeting next Monday evening two papers will be read; "The Story of Stafford" by Miss Mary Smith and Stafford Flow ers," by Miss Ruby Gold Music will complete the program. Committee: Mrs. F. c. Sanford, Mrs. G. w. Stevens, Mrs. J. c. Fuller and Mrs. H. A. Pow nall.
 Thomas F. Matteson, who recently bought of F. H. Baker the buildings occupied by George Frazier, with the blacksmithing and carriage repairing business, has bought out MT. Frazier's business and MT. Mattesen's brother, A. Mattesen, will continue the black smith shop. George Frazier and his brother, Arthur, will open an automo- bile painting shop later. They have not decided on the location as yet.
 Junior rivalry between a local team and St. Bernard's Cadets of Rockville will come to climax on the first day of May when the local Junior Fnvinci- bles, under Captain Davis and Man ager Donald Mayo, and the Cadets of Rockville will play game of baseball in Rockville. The Cadets are the de- cendents of the same team that played team from St. Edwards school in the days when Father c. J. DOnohue was coach. A return game is to be played on May 18th on Hyde Park grounds. The line up is as follows: InVincibles- St. Bernar Cadets
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