The Press., 1922-06-22
STAFFORD SPRINGS.

STAFFORD SPRINGS.
 Mrs Thomas Fletcher spent the weekend in Monson.
 MT. and Mrs William B. Hanley oi Hartford have been visiting in Orcutt- vile.
 The Wagner Electric Shop will be opened at 10, East Main street next Tuesday.
 Miss Vera Siswick of Hartford was the weekend visitor at her home on Grant Avenue.
 Mrs. A. E. Waite of Rockville will be the soloist at the Congregational church next Sunday morning.
 The Atlantic and Pacific Tea Com pany store will close Thursday after moons at 12.30 for an indefinite period.
 Miss Linda Mitchell graduated from Wellesley college on Tuesday. Her mother, Mrs. A I. Mitchell, and broth CT, David Mitchell, attended the com mencement.
 The local fishermen will probably be glad to hear that through the cour- tesy of Stevens Hardware Company, over 200O young trout have been put in Roaring Brook.
 The beauty parlor in the Warren lock, to be conducted by Belle Tacey. a graduate of the Mansfield Beauty Culture academy of Boston. is to be opened for business to-day.
 George Stevens will attend the sec onI annual convention of the Win chester Company in New Haven four days next week. The convention will be attended Iy over 4000 hardware merchants from all over United States.
 The annual picnic of the seventh and eighth<grades of the St. Edwards school was held at Crystal Lake last Friday afternoon. They enjoyed swimming. boating and refreshments served.
 Mir. and Mrs. N. O. Ward of Buff Cap. had as a guest last week, Mrs. Martha Nichols, of Sterling. Mass. and Miss Adele Royal. of the Times exec ut,ye stan in Hartford. is spending her vacation at Wards farm.
 The high school alumni reunion and picnic will be held at Rau's pavilion, Crystal Lake, next Tuesday afternoon. The majority will leave here on the 5.30 car Many marvellous and won derful stunts and games have been planned so that everyone is bound to have a dandy time. Dancing will also he enjoyed.
 A new schedule is to take effect on the trolley line on July 1st. It is re- ported that the interurban cars will only run from the Rockville depot to East Hartford and that the cars to Stafford Springs will come over the street line from Hartford to Rockville and that we will have hourly service. No official announcement has as yet been made by the Connecticut cOmpa- ny.
 The Dexter bread truck of Spring field skidded on the slippery roads last Monday morning and crashed in to the Faulkner block on West Main street. smashing the windshield and breaking off a wheel. The occupants of the car were cut and badly shaken but were practically unhurt. A. wheel was put on the truck and it was driven back to Springfield on its own power. The house was undamaged.
 Michael Swift of staffordvflle was
 
 fined s15 and costs, amounting in all to $261S, in the borough court last Tuesday morning by Judge W. H. Heald, after pleading guilty to a charge of operating an automobile Monday evening with improper regis tration. He admitted using markers belonging to another car on the auto hn 6rfu xrrhn by Officer Young of the state police.
 Henry Coradi. age 12 years, son of Amelia Coradi, died early Tuesday morning at his home on Gold street, his death due to blood poisoning and heart trouble This is the second son within two weeks that Mrs. Coradi has lost, the others death was also due to heart trouble. The funeral mass was Wednesday morning at St. Edwards church. Rev. F. J. O'Neill Officiated. Burial was in St. Edwards cemetery.
 A very pretty wedding was observed in St. Edwards church last Monday morning when Alexander Chrostow- ski and Josephine Lachowicz were united in marriage at high mass by Rev. F. J. O'Neill. They were attend ed by Anthony Wotkowski and Anna LachowicZ. The bride wore a white satin dress and veil and the bridesmaid was dressed in salmon silk and wore a black picture hat The couple re- ceived many beautiful gifts and are now on a short wedding tour.
 At meeting of the guarantors of the Stafford Chautauqua, held at the rooms of the Stafford Business Mems association last Monday evening, the ticket committee reported that season tickets sold up to that time lacked $135 of meeting the obligations of the guarantOrs It was voted that each of the 52 guarantors take one season ticket at $2.50 to put the sale over the top. By this action and other sales made before the opening of the Chau- tauqua all obligations were met.
 Invitations have been received to the wedding of Miss Pauline Harriet Cafrey and Robert Jordan Torrey, to take place at ten o'clock Tuesday morning at St. Joseph's church, Day vile. A reception will follow the ceremony at the home. Miss Cafrey taught the fourth grade in the local public schools for the past four years and MT. Torrey was an instructor in the high school during the spring term of 1920. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Amidon. with whom Miss Cafrey lived while in town, expect to attend the wedding.
 The St. Edwards graduating exer- eises were held last Sunday evening at St. Edwards church. The exercises were very pretty, the graduates marching down the side to their seats, each accompanied by a small boy or girl, and in turn they marched to the altar where Rev. F. J. O'Neill present a1 them with their dinIomaS The fO1-