The Press., 1921-03-10
Miss May simons of Hartford was

Miss May Simons of Hartford was
 week end visitor in town.
 Mrs. Henry Fickinger attended the | funeral of her mother. Mrs. Catherine
 Beroth, at Rockville on Thursday.
 Is it necessary to wonder why the town flag pole flew no flag on inaugu-
 ration day?
 Mrs. Julia Gary of WoOnsocket, R. l., Is visiting her mother and brother at the Hurley home on High street.
 l.. F. Eaton of Springfield spent part of last week visiting at the home of his mother, Mrs. Esther w. Eaton.
 William Rafferty of Philadelphia spent few days of last week visiting in town.
 At the Current Events club Monday evening papers will be read by Miss Mary I. Newton and Mrs. finders Ja- cobsen, on Art, Corot and Turner" and a Survey of American Invent ors." Miss Lottie Shepherd will give piano solos. The members are re- quested to bring their constitution and bylaws as several changes are to be presented hy the revision committee. The increase in dues is to be brought before this meeting. Hostesses, for the evening are Mrs. B. T. Eaton, Mrs. R. W. Ellis, Mrs. R. l.. Quinley and Miss Annette Washburn.
 Judge Heald presided at the bor- ough court on Tuesday afternoon and tried the civil case of Samuel KatZo- witz against George Haskell of Hart ford to recover $1O0 damages to his Buick automobile which he claimed was damaged while in MT. HaskeIs garage in Hartford on the night of December 30th KatzowitZ testified that he drove to Hartford on the 30th of December and with him in the car were his father-in-law Samuel Kus- lansky, and his wife, and left the car at MT. Haskell's garage in good con dition. But when he went after it the next morning the hood had been pushed in and the radiator shell dam aged costing in all $39.00 for repair ing. MT. Kuslansky cOrrot rated Kat zawitz's statement. MT. Haskell sta ted that he did not know how the damage occurred and John Apanasuk, an employee of the Haskell garage, denied that the damage was caused while the machine was in the garage.
 
 torney M. D. O'Connell and the de- fendant Iy Samuel Rosenthal of Hart ford. Judge Heald reserved decision on the case.
 The following is the honor roll for the high school for February: 90 to 100, seniors, Joseph Kaplan, Helen BrOderson; juniors, Beatrice ROt erts; sophomores, Freda Turschman; fresh men, Claude Barlow, Josephine Gilli- gan, Irene VintOn; 85 to 90, seniors, Charlotte Beckwith; juniors, Gertrude Meyer, Marion Moran, Gertrude Null lins, Mary O'Halloran, Mary Quinn, Rot ert Scussell, Harold TOwne; sophomores, Marion Aldrich, Eleanor Bissonnette. Athena Bowler, Harriet Wildey; freshmen, Mary Agard, Avis Bennett, Ruth Burwell, Francis Den niston, Layton Furness, Edward Gill lies, Grace Brennan, Ruth Mullen, Robert Pinney, Roger POwnall, Paul Schmidt, Violet Theising, Peter Pagan, Edmund Towne, Doris Blick, Helen Gilligan; juniors, Vera Pagan, Margaret Parizeau, Joseph Senechal, Dorothy Turner; sOphOmOres, Eve Atchison, Dorothy Bentley, Charles Bodnar, Alton Fenton, Donald Fisk, Helen Fleigel, Margaret Foley, Eliza beth Fraser, Robert GPeaves, George Helen Schreier, Edgar White; freshmen, Pauline Argenta, Warren Boyer, Eva Martin, Elizabeth Mildred Siswick, Kenneth Sullivan.
 The members of last years high school baseball team, who are still in he school, elected as temporary cap ain, a junior, Ralph Baldwin, for this years squad, at a meeting held for that purpose in the school on Monday. Baldwin was a good fielder and one of the heavy stickers on last years team and with his experience will be able to organize and place ill position the members of the 1921 team. Be- fore the first game the team will choose their own captain. By grad uation the team lost several good men last year, among them the pitcher and three infielders. However, with good hard practice they expect to buill a team that will equal last years record. With Clark catching, Fletcher Cn first tase and Pagan, Baldwin and Quinn still left from last year, ana several others who will meet with lively competition in making the nine, pFOSp0CIS SSSIn FOSy lOF d nISl CIdSS tasetall team. A tentative schedule has already teen arranged with ten games listed, with as many more con tests still pending. Nearly all the games at home will come on Thurs day afternoon and enable those who have that day as half-holiday to see the contests. The schedule thus far is as follows: Stafford at Enfield, Rnl1 0F fof Tol April 20th; Stafford at Brookfield, May 10th; Stafford at Monson, May 18th; Enfield at Stafford, May 18th; Rockville at Stafford, May 26th; Mon son at Stafford, June 9th; Stafford at Rockville June 10th; A subscrip tion paper will make it's way about town commencing on Friday of this week. The high school athletic as- sociation treasury has no funds and any support given will be highly ap preciated by the students.