The Press., 1921-07-14

1nOmaS FlSCcn0F IS employed III the
 carding department of the Warren
 Woolen Co.
 Mrs. Janette Newell is spending a week in Hartford with her daughter
 Mrs. c. N. Witter.
 Mrs. Nicholas Ash and son, John, o1
 Rockville spent the weekend visiting
 at the Ash home on Prospect street
 Miss Carrie Remmert of the Howard
 store is spending a vacation at hel
 home in Hydeyille and in the nearby
 cities.
 R. A. Dubois, assistant manager oi the Metropolitan Life Insurance Go. lis spending the week with P J. Murray & Son.
 Judge M. D. O'Connell is acting coroner for Holland County during the absence of Judge John E. Fahey ot Rockville.
 Mrs. Arthur Horne, with her daugh- ter, Edith, of Dedham, Mass, are vis- l iting with MT. and Mrs. Walter Scott on Grant avenue.
 Mrs. c. G.. Ellis, MT. and Mrs. B. T. Eaton and son, Donald, will go to their seaside cottage at Pleasure l Beach, tomorrow.
 Mrs. E. w. Smith went to the 'Maplewood," Jamestown, R. l., yes 1 terday, where she will be a guest through the summer.
 Miss G. A. Washburn, who has been l in EnglewoOd, N. J., the past year, returned to her home on Highland Terrace, Tuesday night.
 Judge and Mrs. J: H. Reed left Sat urday for an automobile trip to Cape I No1 Ticit HoI1 h { ter, Mrs. Clarence Walker, at East Or l leans.
 Joseph c. Skawton, formerly owner of the local bowling alley, has pur- chased of w. E. and c. B. Herrick their lunch room and barber shop in Warren, Mass.
 Mrs. Alice Benton is i'll at her home ] on Brown avenue. During her in ability Miss Elizabeth Comins is sub stituting in her place at the Lee & Buckley store.
 A large proportion of the members | of Rebekah- lodge attended picnic at Rau's West Rock, Crystal Lake, last evening. Supper and dancing com pleted an enjoyable evening.
 Tony Constantin, who was wounded | on the morning of the fourth of July is in a Hartford hospital undergoing X-ray examinations to determine the extent of the injuries to his leg. At the Methodist church next Sun day the pastor will preach on ''The | Image and Superscription" in the morning and on "The Voice of Author ity'' in the evening at 6.45. This will be the last Sunday evening service for a month and special singing has been arranged by a double mixed quartette.
 The building on Main street occu- pied by Mrs. Louis Savy, The Quinn Store, Ruby & Schofield market and the Goyette Barber Shop, was trans ferred on yesterday by William Kus- lansky and Mrs. Elizabeth Katzowitz to Barnett Golden and Mary Bermin of Hartford.
 ChautauQua is again an assured event in the early part of next sum- mer sufficient number of guaran- tors have signified~ their willingness to back the organization and A. B. Handy is finishing the contract pre- paratory to forwarding the document to headquarters.
 MT. and Mrs. Frederick Cerago left on Tuesday for New York where Mrs. Cerago is to take a finishing course  Many Stafford people have enjoyed at various times the splendid singing of Mrs. CeragO. On the fourth of July she entertained at the pavilion at Riverside Park in Springfield. William Cercena was before the bor- ough court under Deputy Judge B. K. Taft yesterday morning charged with having assaulted Giuseppe BOetheme. Both men engaged in fistic combat on Tuesday evening as an outcome of the assault case for which Boetheme was fined $40 and cost by Judge w. H. Heald. Cercena was fined $3. and cost, tOtaling $13.46.
 An accident that threatened the loss of toe was inflicted on Henry Grun- dy while he was unloading rails from flat cars on the Central Vermont rail way last Wednesday. One of the rails fell and crushed his toe. He was talk en to the Johnson hospital where it was at first thought that amputatiOn would be necessary. However MT. Grundy is we'll on his way to re- cover with the toe still intact. A summary of Stafford's visiting nurses report for the month of June shows a total of ITO visits made during | the month. Financially the month was on a level with preceding months with $18.25 collected in fees | by the nurse and $3020 from the Metropolitan Life Insurance Go. The headquarters of the nursing service 1 is completely equipped and open with office hours from to g each morning | and from l to o'clock in the after noon.
 While swimming in Dennis pond last Thursday evening about thirty feet from shore, Fred Wormstead of Furnace avenue narrowly escaped drowning. He had gone under for the second time when some other men who were bathing in the pond succeed l ed in pushing a log within his reach and lowed him ashore. First aid was hastily applied but no water could be forced from his lungs. MT. WOrmstead attributed the near fatality. to heart 1 trouble.
 Max Cox, Burt Cox, Ted Cox anG l Henry BOlieau spent Tuesday evening in Ashford. The party was originated | velOped into crusade upon the mos | purely for fishing trip but soon de- quito inhabitants of the town of Ash 1 ford. From tales of the warfare the "skeeter" in that vicinity Fare indeed vicious with long sharp beaks and a powerful sting. No casualties were reported among the fishermen but the estimated killed and wounded among the mosquitoes is said to be close to a million.
 A summary of the averages of all the classes of Stafford high school for the year recently completed has been compiled by principal A. B. Handy and is quite interesting in the totals \ Of the senior class six members out of the graduating sixteen were honor 1 pupils with averages as follows: Be- tween 90 and 100, Joseph Kaplan. Be- tween 85 and 90, Esther Broderson Edmund Towne, Helen Gilligan, Char lotte Beckwith. Between 80 and 85
 Doris Blick. The Junior class attain. ed higher general average with 1T out of A members honor pupils, with marks as follows: 90 to 100, Beatrice DoI. 1I