The Press., 1921-05-12
Miss Helen Chapin is visiting


 has been changed to 188. --~
 Jack Slavin spent Sunday in town visiting local friends and acquaint- ances.
 Miss Julia Higgins of Hartford was weekend visitor at, the Fletcher home on Grant avenue.
 Mrs. Mona (Converse) Dram of Mil lers Falls, Mass, former resident of this borough has been visiting few days here.
 Miss Irene Fontanella, with her brothers, Carlo and Angelo, ofMeriden, are visiting at the Tiziani home on Center street.
 Strazza Post of the American Le- zion will hold an important meeting at Society hall on Friday evening at eight o'clock.
 Miss Dorothy Stevens of the Con- necticut college flor Women at New London, spent the weekend at her home on High street.
 The members of the Winter w. R. c. will visit Burpee Corp of Rockville next Wednesday and will. leave here on the 4 D. in. trolley.
 Miss Marian Jones, who is with MT. and Mrs. Clarence Wood in Spring field, has accepted a position in the First National bank there.
 Israel Rabinovitz has opened a grain and four business in Gary's garage building opposite the passen- ger station on River street. . Mrs. Myra A. Sawin, who is to make her home in Florida will have an auc- ton of household goods at Stafford Street on Saturday at 12.30 p. m. Edward Church was the guest of his friend, May Guilty, the we'll known classic dancer at her TerpsicOrean re- cital at the Springfield Auditorium last Tuesday evening.
 The Italian Land rendered an ex- cellent concert in St. Edwards hall Saturday evening. A we'll chosen pro gram pleased large audience. Danc- ing followed the musical numbers with music by LaZZerin's orchestra.
 The local committee engaged in raising funds for the relief of destitu- tion and suffering in Ireland closed their accounts on last Friday evening" Stafford made most creditable show ing in the campaign and $2,221.1O was raised for the cause.
 The Stafford Invincibles, a junior organization of ball tOssers who are hot after laurels at the expense of the same caliber, defeated the Arrows by score of 13 to 5.
 A number of friends attended a birthday party at the home of Miss Nellie Fitzpatrick on High street on last Friday evening. Many thoughtful remembrances were presented to Miss Fitzpatrick and the evening was spent in an enjoyable time.
 Because old father winter is reluct- antly loosing his clutches on this section of the world, many carloads of coal are arriving and passing through town every day. AS soon as the ashes are removed from the cellar it might be a good idea to lay in a few tons.
 Next Sunday evening the Rev. c. E. Crawford, who was recently or dained at the Congregational church Vernon, where he has .beeA pastor in charge for the past two years, to- gether with his wife, who spent many y will each give an address at the local Congregational church MT. and Mrs. Crawford will, about the end of this month, proceed to Mexico as missionaries under the American Board.
 AttiliO R. TOnon, now a junior in Massachusetts Institute of TechnolO- gy, secured second place in the ham mer throwing event in a meet between his school and Harvard held on last Saturday. With the 56 pound weight his mark was 13 feet and 9 inches. He is also captain and center on the Teck basket ball team. During his high school days TOnOn was an ath- lete of merit at baseball and track. He was also captain of the 1918 bas- ket ball team, representing s. H. s.
 The public school was entered on MondayGpight. The, object of. the break does not seem to be. apparent. En- trance was gained through a skylight. Desks and books were disturbed and various articles streWn about the rooms. The only thing found missing on Tuesday morning were supply ot candies kept for sale in the school by the junior class. The persons respon- |'sible for the entering are evidently not aware of the seriousness of their acts In the future the building is to be kept under close surveillance and should any night providers be found in or about the building under suspicious circumstances they will be severely punished for their depredations. On the last three nights of next week, StaffOrd's baseball association will run a fair in St. Edwards hall Various unusual attractions are book. ed for. the entertainment. There will te dancing each evening. Local base < all followers should bear in -minC that if high class baseball is any Ob ject, a good hearty support is due thu association at the beginning of tho season. Monson, Stafford's most inter Esting opponent, has already launched we'll financed team of high calibeT A game between MonsOn and Staf ford is scheduled for Memorial da! and all baseball followers particular. the old timers are. looking forward tt a revival of those hot contests of pre- ViOuS summers.
 
 The following is the honor roll fo the high school for the month 0 April: 90 to 100, seniors, Helen Brod erson, Joseph Kaplan; juniors Marian Moran, Beatrice Roberts; Sophomores Freda Turschman; freshmen Claud Barlow; 85 to 90 seniors, Charlott Beckwith, Helen Gilligan, William Smith; juniors, Edith Jenkins, Ger trude Meyers, Mary OHalloran, Mar lgaret Parazeau, Mary Dunn, Rober Scussel, Harold Towne, Doroth Turner; sophomores, Helen Fleige Harriet Wildey; freshmen, Mar Agard, Avis Bennett, Warren Boyer France Denniston, Lawton Furness
 Josephine Gilligan, Grace Brennan Ruth Mullen, Robert Pinney, Rodge Pownall, Violet Theising, Irene Win ton. Peter Wargo, Ruth Burw0l I Pauline Argenta;. 80 to 85, seniors Doris Blick, Dorothy Belcher, Franci