The Press., 1921-02-17

C. Ii. Moore IS III bOSLOn on 8 DuSl- ness trip.
 Miss Margaret Lynch of Springfield Mass, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. F. w Howard.
 Mrs. Marjorie Stevenson of Hartford was 8 weekend visitor at the home of MT and Mrs. Ernest Reynolds.
 Miss Helen Reed and Jack Nestor Fletcher home on Furnace avenue.
 William Simons of Ludlow, Vt., with his son, Vincent, spent the latter part of the week visiting relatives and friends in town.
 Horace L. Hartley of Westford was arrested on Sunday by Chief Hayes on a warrant from Chief of Police Crimmins of Palmer.
 M. G. Moore is attending the Lum- berman's convention today at Bridge port and will also visit his daughter, Ethel, at Port Chester, N. Y.
 Robert Knowlton, with his wife and two children arrived in town from Mystic on Tuesday, preceded by their furniture and are occupying the home stead on Rockwell hill.
 The twenty-two days old Cornelia, daughter of Maziola and Mary Pelin of Wilmington, was buried in St. Ed wards cemetery on Sunday afternoon. The child died on Saturday afternoon.
 Miss Grace Griffith entertained a few friends Thursday evening in hon or of her birthday. Whist was played at two tables. Among the dainty re- freshments were two birthday cakes with candles.
 Miss Anna Hotkowski has been elected secretary of the joint enter tainment committee representing Iona Council degree of PocohOntas and 0neco tribe I. O. R. M. Mrs. Harry Mayo was elected treasurer of the same committee.
 The Stafford Worsted Co.,, resumed operations on Monday and although at present they are not employing the usual numt of hands it is believed that within a short while the plant will be in full operation.
 It is quite a while since a Stafford man piloted the iRterurban cars from here to Hartford, and 1t is noticed with interest locally that Edward Hewett has accepted a position and is now studying the technic of motor cars with the Connecticut company.
 Three knights of the road found lodging in the borough jail on last Tuesday night, with Chief Hayes as host. During the days when employ ment was at premium "tramps" be- came obsolete, however at present these wayward wanderers are in creasing in numbers
 The dance held at the Italian hall last Saturday in the interest of the Children's Relief Fund, of the Euro pean Relief Council, came during the Lenten season, butenetted the organi- zation $20 and a collection among the members of the club brought the total sum given to the committee up to $40.00.
 The brown horse owned by First Selectman William R. Preble, stood tied to the curbing yesterday morning. The weather was fine, the sun warm and spring was in the air. Content and ease were in the atmosphere. While the selectman was in the office of the town clerk wrestling with problems of the town, his horse stood sleeping just outside the building, dreaming probably of green pastures or oats or whatever a horse dreams of. The dream became active and the horse sprawled- on the ice in the gut ter, falling without breaking, a shaft or piece of harness Men passing by for their mornings mail, led by c. P. Hodgson, Ed Jacobsen and Edward Sanger, extricated~ the beast and re- tied him to the post. When the town official, after due time spent in delib- eration at the town clerks, returned for his horse he found the horse about twenty feet from the wagon, unhitched and still asleep.