The Press., 1921-05-05

John Sapronch has new Dodge roadster. ..e,~ 1 Charles Newton has a new Buick roadster.
 A. B. Handy has purchased new Ford touring car.
 Peter Sena of Newark, N. J., spent last week in town.
 John Dupree, ST., has purchased a new Dodge roadster.
 Walter Hanley of Hartford was a weekend visitor in town.
 Miss Marion Jones of Springfield was weekend visitor in town. Miss Jean Cairns of Hartford spent Sunday with Mrs. John COmstock.
 Noel Pease of Springfield spent part of this week visiting in the borough. | Howard Daily has accepted a posi- tion in the Stafford Worsted company
 Samuel Katzowitz is spending part of the week in New York on busi- ness trip.
 l Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Mullins of ISpringfield were guests of Miss Julia Mullins on Sunday:
 Miss Mae Simonds of Hartford ! and relatives in town.
 r5 Mir. and Mrs. Harold Lynch of East Hartford were weekend guests at/the Palshaw home on High street.
 W. l.. TuthiH and George Bertrand have gone to TOrringtOn as delegates to the great council of Redmen. 1 A vocal and instrumental concert is advertised to be held at 89 Main street Sena block, on Friday evening. ! A daughter was born to MT. and Mrs. Michael Reed in the Johnson Memorial hospital on Sunday. William Ellis of Worcester acade- fmy visited his parents at their Church street home over the weekend. MT. and Mrs. Samuel Jackson of FSpringfleld visited MT. and Mrs. George Flannigan on Benton street on Sun day.
 After spending fifteen weeks in the Johnson hospital Mrs. John P. Hanley has returned to her home on Church street.
 Mrs. Frank Malloy of Baltic was a weekend guest at the home Of her parents, MT. and Mrs. John Lazzerin, | at their home on Brown avenue.
 John Possocco and family stopped in town on Monday to visit relatives and friends and left for New York from where they will sail for Italy. David Robertson of Los Angeles. Cal, formerly of this borough is spending part of the week in town. He will sail on the 21st for visit in Scotland.
 The w. c. T. U. will meet Wednes- day at 2.3O p. m., in the Episcopal church. Election of officers will take place and it will be due day. Rev. N w. Heermans will speak. The committee in charge of the plans for the Colonel Warren Memo rial town hall are receiving sugges- tiolis from three architects and in a .fewrweeks it is thought that definite plans will have been decided upon.
 Mrs. E. H. sRraman, 86, sister oi Mrs. W. D. Heald of this borough died at her home in Dade City, Fla. on Friday. She also leaves brother, Alvarado Howard of Tampa, Fla, and a sister, Mrs A U. DornIan of Marl- bOro, Mass. s=:.. s:.-. ...-...'
 The Italian hand is industriously practicing under the direction of Prof. Filiberto Scalera for the. coming con cert in St. Edwards hall, on Saturday evening: Dancing will follow the con- cert with -LazZerin's orchestra for music. The program is as follows: Washington Grays' March,-Grafulla Pas des Fleurs Waltz-TObani. Lucia di Lammermor-DOnize Bohemian Girl OVerture-Balfe. Selection from Verdi's Opera II Trov-
 atore- Verdi.
 Lustspeil Overture Bella.
 CuOre Dartistia SinfOrnic March
 Orlando.
 William DessO, son of Mr and Mrs William Desso of Somers, and Miss Rose Foisey, daughter of MT. and Mrs MedOs Foisey of Main street, were married in St. Edwards church on Tuesday morning with Rev. F. J. O'Neill officiating at the ceremony The couple were attended by MT. and Mrs. John Shelly of MonsOn. The bride wore blue satin dress and car ried 8 spray of yellow roses. The bridesmaid was dressed in grey char mouse and carried bouquet of pink 
 are spending their honeymoon in New Hampshire and upon their return will make their home in Somers.
 In the report of the Cemetery asso- citation publishd in The Press a few weeks ago, a suggestion was made that some other name than the one in present use be given our cemetery For. many years it has seemed that SO 5eautiful place should have a more fitting name, one more descriptive md pleasanter to speak. May I not suggest a few names ,and if others will do the same perhaps choice rom among them be made that will
 e more pleasing to all. WOodside or Woodland seems fitting, Eecause of he deep woods bordering the eastern part of the ground. Lakeside is also here is Hillside in Stafford and llso at Monson. Belchertown has it's Mount Hope, which to me seems won derfully fitting because of it's eleva- tiOn and hope means so much. Why not Hope cemetery, for so many are lying there in sure and certain hope 0f blessed resurrection. Waysfde cemetery suggests itself,% also also Greenwood, WoOdlawn, Lakewood, Lakevale, and there are many others, no doubt more appropriate than these, out let us make an effort to find a name for this burial place we so much cherish. B. J. M.- . ----=4- -
 WELLINGTON. The pulpit supply next Sunday will be Rev. Dr. A. D. Hendricks of Meri- den. -@
 Miss Bennett, who was nine days