The Press., 1922-12-07

Mrs. Myra Rockwell is caring for Mrs. A. W. Kingsbury.
 H. M. Brooks of Springfield is here taking care of his brother, A. O. Brooks.
 Miss Helen Brick of Simmons, was at her home over the holiday and weekend.
 Joel Reed of Williston, Easthamp- Thanksgiving.
 Robert Pinney of Choate school, Wallingford, spent Thanksgiving at his home here.
 Miss. Elizabeth Comins of Boston Secretaria1 school was at her home over Thanksgiving.
 MT. and Mrs. Maxwell Cox and Miss Edith Eddy and Robert Sullivan spent the holiday and weekend at the home of B. E. Eddy of Woodstock.
 George Watson of Westford, MT. and Mrs. John Watson of Milford, MT. and Mrs. Fred flanagan and MT. and Mrs. Joseph flanagan of Hartford spent Thanksgiving at Napoleon Lam agan's.
 Mrs. Caroline Witter of Hartford and Mrs. Elva Atwood of Mantle ViS- ited their sister, Mrs. William Abbott and mother, Mrs. Jeanette Newell of church street over Thanksgiving day and weekend.
 The Young Peoples branch of the W. c. T. U. will meet with Miss Ruth Crane of Prospect street next Thurs day afternoon, at 3. AS D. m All young people between the ages of twelve and twenty are invited to be present.
 Roy Thompson of Stafford was fined $1 and costs, totaling $23.O1 in borough court Saturday morning by Judge William H. Heald on a charge of violating the fish and game laws. He was arrested by Deputy game Warden Dimmick of Stafford.
 War savings stamps of the series of 1918 are now being received at post office for transmission to federal re- serve banks for redemption on Jan- uary 1. 1923 or conversion into new series Treasury Certificates, series of 1923 at the option of the holder.
 Cyril Bartek of South Wilmington was fined $50 and costs of $19.16 in borough court Saturday Ky Judge Will liam H. Heald on charges of intoxica- tion and breach of peace on Thanks giving evening. The arrest was made ty Deputy Sheriff William o. Eldredge of Wilmington, who brought Bartek to the local lookup late Thursday eve ming.
 Bernard Mullins has resigned his. position in the office of the Fabyan Woolen Company and will move to Hartford next week with Mrs. Mullins,
 where he has accepted a position in the office of the Connecticut Valley Tot acco association in Hartford. Frank Sullivan, who has teen work ing in the New York office of the Fa- byan Company will take his place here.
 Miss Leopoldine Hochreiter, 28 years of age, died last Friday at the home of Mrs. Mary Engel on Holland avenue of chronic heart lesions. She was born in Vienna, Austria and has only been in this country short time. She is survived by her mother, who is in Austria and brother, Louis, of this place, and brother and sister in Austria. The funeral service was held last Monday in St. Edwards church with burial in St. Edwards cemetery. g..
 The Red Cross drive is finished but as yet it is impossible to give the exact figures of the money taken in from the different localities during the drive. It may be estimated how ever that over twelve hundred dollars has been collected and the committee are very thankful for all aid and con tributions rendered to them during the drive. At the Italian club dance on Saturday evening $33.11 was real ized for the Red Cross drive,
 Coroner John E. Fahey of Rock vile, who held an inquest November 27 and 28 on the death of Miss Ger trude Ryder, Is, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Everett Ryder of Hydeville, who was killed in an automobile accident in Hydeville, in his report found that her death was caused by the careless operation of an automobile by Sanger, and finds no contributary negligence on the part of the Ryder girl. Sanger is being held under $1,OO0 bonds for his appearance in borough court De- cember 18th.
 Mrs. Rose Hanley Harrigan, B years of age, died at her home in Ter ryville Tuesday afternoon She was born in Stafford Springs and was the daughter of the late William E. and Rose (Clark) Hanley She is survived by her husband, John Harrigan and four children, Rose, Alice, William, and infant son born Tuesday She also leaves three sisters, Miss Mary Hanley of Hartford, Mrs. Joseph Ber- ry of East Hartford and Miss Mildred HanIey of Bristol and four brothers, John, William and Bernard, who are of this town and Walter of Hartford. She was a graduate of the local high school and of New Britain Normal school. The funeral services will be held tomorrow morning in the Catho- lie church in Terryville at nine o'clock and burial will be in St. Ed wards cemetery of this place.