The Press., 1921-03-31

gatuck spent Sunday here.
 Frank Webber of Yantic spent part of last week visiting in town.
 Regular monthly meeting of A. o. H., Sunday after the last mass. l. Misses Caroline and Emily s Brown of Naugatuck were here for over Eas- ter.
 Miss Dorothy Roberts of the Chico pee School is home for the Easter holidays.
 Miss Linda Mitchell of Wellesley College was at home for the Easter vacation.
 Clement Cyka has purchased a new Ford touring car from the Hudson Garage Company.
 Sebastian Bellasco of Windsor Locks is employed at the Sfredo & Giantoni Meat Market.
 B. T. Eaton has purchased, for his youngest son Donald, the saddle pony owned by Robert Pinney.
 Master Ralph Patten is spending part of his vacation with Mrs. Patterns l parents at Russell Mass.
 Henry Titus of Worcester is spend ing several weeks with MT. and Mrs. \
 Robert Fisk and Emma Gary have ! purchased new Buick touring cars from the Hudson Garage Company.
 The Hudson garage is installing a $50 gallon tank and are planning to add another outlet pump on the street.
 The nursing committee of the Red Cross will meet at the home of Mrs. R. H. Fisk tomorrow evening at 7.3O.
 Frederick Bruce is home this week from Boston University. Curtis FOye of Dorchester, Mass, is his guest here | this week.
 Benjamin Arnold, Jr., while unload ing logs a few days ago slipped and troke his leg. He is now resting I comfortably.
 Miss Elizat eth Eshbaugh of Mont clair, N. J., returned home on Tues day after visiting at the Chapin home on Grant avenue.
 Frank H. Baker has sold his proper ty known as the w. A. Comins car riage shop property on South street to Thomas F. Matteson.
 Bids for the contract covering the construction of Stafford's new public school have been advertised for and will he opened April 18th.
 The annual dance held in St. Ed wards hall under the auspices of Strazza Post, the American Legion, attracted fair dancing crowd.
 The first service Sunday at Grace church will te Holy communion ser vice at 10.30. Sunday school at noon and evening service at seven.
 A son, Donald Frederick, was torn Tuesday to MT. and Mrs. F. S. Gorham of Milford, formerly of this tOrOugh, also grandson to II. o. Butterfield.
 Miss Hilda Fitzpatrick of Dr. Ar holds school of Gymnastics in New Haven is spending the Easter recess with her mother on West Main street,
 Peter Madsen, Stafford's long term army man has secured an honorable discharge from the army and is at the home of his mother on East Main street.
 The Stafford Independent basket all team met defeat at the hands of Poauonock Five last evening in an overtime game in Rockville. The score was Is to Il at the final whistle
 Under unfavoratle weather condi- tions the Business Mems Easter dance held on last Monday evening drew fair attendance and the usual good time was enjoyed by those pre- sent.
 The cellar at the home of Mrs. Frank Orcutt on Morton street was entered some night last week. Mrs. OrcHtt is visiting in New Jersey. A barred door prevented the entrance to the upper rooms. It is thought that nothing of value was taken
 All the churches celebrated Easter with special sermons and extra music. The regular choirs were augmented and floral decorations appropriate to the season were used. The day was warm and springlike and the congFe- gations at all services large.
 A game of pool in Peter Speer's pool room resulted in a pugilistic en- counter between the proprietor and Paul Genholt and finally came before the fOrOugh> court on Wednesday morning. Peter Speer was fined one dollar and costs amounting to eleven dollars.
 Next Sunday will be the last Sunday of the Conference year at the Meth odist church and it is expected that it will le the last Sunday of the pastor ate of Rev. o. J. Aldrich. MT. Aldrich will preach at the morning service and there will be a reception of mem bers. In the evening there will be a .stereOpticOn lecture on The Philip pines
 One hundred Rockville people have chartered a special car to attend St. Edwards minstrels on the second night April 5. They say it is worth while to hire a special car to see a | play staged by George Bartlett with Stafford Springs talent in the cast. Also there is another reason. These Rockville visitors know how MT. Gar rell of Willimantic can sing and act, and they know how little eleven-yeaT old Miss Byrnes of Boston can dance.
 The American Legion show, Going Some" drew two capacity houses in St. Edwards hall on Tuesday and Wednesday evenings A minstrel show in army uniform with end men in the garb of sailors made the first part of the program. Adelbert Need ham was interlOcutor. Thomas Null inls, Donald Mitchell, R. H. Valentine and Thomas Yare made first degree endmen and furnished continual line of laughable jokes between songs. Edgar Young, William Ladish, Carl Mullins, Frank Parazeau, R. H. Valen- tine and D. D. Mitchell, rendered more or less popular ballads and received the hearty approval of the audience. Frank Johnson, dressed in Egyptian finery rendered Lena from Palestina'' amid a continual round of laughter. Alwyn Rees characterized Scottish youth in 'For She's Ma Daisy" Donald Mitchell in Nobody" brought