The Press., 1922-04-13
HOM E NEWS.
STAFFORD SPRINGS.

Tho hanks, library and schools will l e closed tomorrow, Good Friday.
 Mrs. Hans Hansen of Mansfield, has cen visiting at the home of Antoni Jacobsen of High street.
 Charles Jacoi sen has resumed his duties as janitor of the local schools after a few weeks illness.
 A rehearsal of the degree team of Iona council, degree of POcahOntas, win Le held next Tuesday evening.
 Mrs. Burt Rounds last fall gathered some ranches of laurel and has kept them in water all winter in her hall. The branches now contain many buds and some flowers.
 Tax Collector Murray will be at his office next week Thursday from g a. m. to D. m. for the purpose of re- ceiving the town taxes. This is the last day in which the town taxes are Iayable without interest.
 The S. H. S. basket ball team had their pictures taken at the school last Tuesday afternoon and at a meeting afterwards they elected Kenneth Sul- lfvan captain, and Joseph Quinn man. ager Of next years team.
 The annual Easter Monday dance of the Business Mems association will be held as usual at their rooms. The Serenaders orchestra, which was so popular at the Junior Prom. will fur nish the music. They are from South Manchester.
 Judge R. H. Fisk, who has been with Bodell & Co.,. for the. past few years, selling investment securities, May 1st and will have an office in room Warren block. He will also have have an office in Willimantlc.
 The senior bookkeeping class of the local high school were taken through the Cyril Johnson WOolen mill last Tuesday afternoon by Mir. Rhoems, who explained from beginning to the end the process of manufacturing woolen cloth.
 Patrick J. Murray, tax collector, ac- companied by Deputy Sheriff Thomas J. Hayes, journeyed to a farm on the outskirts of the town and attached mans horses to pay for taxes that the man had refused to pay. The man promptly paid his taxes and his horses were restored to him with warning to pay prompt in the future.
 The Buck and I4athrop building, bought recently by F. Fl. Baker, is undergoing a complete change. The ground floor is being made over into a first class store and the old wooden posts are being replaced by iron gir- ders. The front will be all plate glass which will add a great deal to the looks of the place. On the second floor the two apartments will be made over.
 One of the Easter events will be the dance conducted by the local K. Of c. Council, on Monday evening at St. Edwards hall This will he the first Easter dance given by the order, and from the present outlook every thing points to a amer occasion. No ex- pense is eing spared to make it a big social event. The New England Dec orating Co.,. will have charge of the interior decorating. Music will be by Parker's orchestra of Norwich, featur- ing Bert Rodgers. General dancing from to l q. m. There will be special Easter music 1 at the morning and evening services ] at the Congregational church next | Sunday Mrs Charles H. Moore will | sing Dennee's famous solo Easter Song" and Mrs. Lincoln G. Luce will | sing Sir Arthur Sullivan's great solo, ! The Lord is Risen,' taken from "The | Light of the World" The quartet will | be assisted by a chorus at both ser vices. In the evening the service will Ie largely musical. Morning pro- gram: Prelude, Easter Morning." CDubOis); anthem, At the Rising of the Sum-" (COombs); soprano solo, Easter Song" CDennee); anthem, Easter Day. Evening program: Pre- mde, Easter Meditation" (Shelley); anthem. with alto solo, To! The Tomb is Empty. (BrOOmeD; anthem, with soprano solo, There Stood Three Ma ries l,y the Tomb." (Matthews) Con- tTaltO solo, The Lord is Risen," (Sul- liyanl; anthem with soprano solo. 70 Savior of the World" (Matthews); postlude, "Hallelujah Chorus" (Han- deD.
 Adam CT rOwski. young son of MT. and Mrs. Andrew Cibrowski, was struck by an automobile when ne started to run across the road in front of his home last Saturday afternoon in FOrestville. He sustained a frac- tured skull and is now in a critical condition at the Johnson Memorial hospital. The occupants of the car were William D. Boyle and Frederick Clyne, insurance adjusters for the New England Insurance Company in Hart ford. The front wheel of the automo- bile caught the boy in the leg and swung him up striking his head on the fender. The men hurriedly tele- phOned to state police headquarters to report the accident and then rushed the boy to the hospital. Witnesses who saw the accident say that the automobile was not travelling fast when it struck the child. The Gil row ski family moved to Forestville about two weeks ago from farm in the east part of Stafford