The Press., 1922-02-23

street with the GE1p.
 Harris Robinovitz has been taken to the Johnson hospital after being confined to his home for the past six weeks.
 Miss Minnie O'Halloran has re- sumed her duties in the Baker Fur niture store after being confined to her home with the grip.
 The play, Aaron Slick, of Punkin Crick" was repeated last Tuesday evening in Enfield and last Thursday evening in Staffordville by the young Peoples Auxiliary of the M. B. church.
 The Stafford Worsted Co.,, was shut down Monday afternoon and the stores of the borough were closed from Z to 8, during the hour of the funeral of Col. w. H. Hall at South Wilmington.
 At the Methodist church next Sun day morning the pastor will preach on "The man with the Pitcher" At the evening service at 6.45, union ser vice will be held in the Methodist church. Rev. Levi Rees will preach.
 The marriage of Peter Speer and Miss Ellen Dimpoulon will take place this afternoon at six o'clock at the brides home in Mount Vernon, N. Y. His brother James left this morning to l e present at the wedding. After short honeymoon the couple will make their home here. Harry Needham will take charge of the store during the absence of the proprietor.
 Stafford Springs is to have the pleasure on the evening of March 18th of dramatic reading by Miss Leila church of Rockville, who will present in tha Congregations church an orig i2cl three act drama, entitled "EcOno- m" The entertainment will be given under the auspices of the Current Events club, which believes that Miss Church's success hitherto will at tract large audience.
 The commission on Uniformity of Municipal Charters, appointed hy the last general assembly, will hold pub lie hearing in the hall of representa- tiYes at Hartford next Monday at D. m. The commission was appointed to investigate and report to the next general assembly concerning the ad- visibility of uniform town, OrOugh and city charters, with suggestions as to the form of such charters and leg islation in connection herewith.
 The motion picture "Prince there was" featuring Thomas Meighan, will Le given at the Paramount thoateT next Thursday for the benefit of the Stafford high school taseI all team. During the performances Staffords newly found wonder, Cyril Wray, the young soprano, will try to please his audience as well as he did a few weeks ago, at St. Edwards hall with a few popular selections. The s. II. s. will have strong baseball team this season and the management has form ed a larger schedule than ever in the history of the school.
 James Long, 58, died at his home on Maple street, Saturday morning, fol- lowing a short illness. He had been a resident of Stafford for the past six years, Icing employed as an Oversee1 at the Stafford WOrsted company's mill, and was formerly resident of Pawtucket, R. I. He was tOrn in Bradford, Yorkshire, England, the son of Job and Maria Long. He is sur vived by his widow and one daughter Mrs. John Charton of Pawtucket, R. I. and a son Alfred Long of this town The funeral was held last Monday afternoon at 3.30 o'clock at his home Rev. l.. Rees officiated and burial was in the Stafford Springs cemetery.
 Owen E. Kelley died at his home in Hartford last Friday afternoon. MT Kelley was a former resident of this ! town and learned the blacksmith trade at the shop of w. A. Comins. Later the Hollow and later returned to the Springs where he conducted shop ot his own on West Main street. He moved to Hartford a few years ago and has been a resident of that plac< ever since. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Agnes Hamston Kelley and one daughter, Mrs. David HealeA of Hartford and one son, Robert P Kelley of Fort McHenry Baltimore Md. He also leaves two sisters, Mrs Margaret Granger of Greendale, Mass. and Mrs. Della Golden of Clinton Mass. The funeral was held last Mon day morning at the church of Immac
 ulate Conception, Hartford, with |; solemn requiem mass. The body wa! brought here for burial in St. Ed
 wards cemetery.
 The following is the honor roll fo
 the pupils in the high school for thu
 month of January:
 Seniors,-90 to 100, Beatrice Rob
 erts. 85 to 90, Doris Avery, Gertrud
 Meyer, Mary O'Halloran, Robert Sous
 sel, Harold Towne. 80 to 85, Grac
 Burrill, Edith Jenkins.
 JuniOrs,-9O to- 100, Freida Tursch
 mann. 85 to 90, Francis Adams, Athe
 na Bowler. 80 to 85, Eva Atchinsor
 Eleanor BissOnette, Helen Schreie1
 Margaret Stite, Harriet Wildey. ,I Sophomores,-9O to 100, Claude Bar low, Ruth Mullen, Mildred SiswicE 85 to 90, Avis Bennett, Lawton Fur ness, Josephine Gilligan, Grace Gren nan, Roger Pownalk, Violet Thiesine ,1 Dorothy Tholen, Irene Vinton, Pete tl Wargo. 30 to 85, Pauline Argentf Elizabeth Pinney, Kenneth Sullivan. Freshmen,-9O to 100, Nancy Fisl Martha Reig, Josephine Towne. 8 to 90, George Abdo, Helen Aver. Mary Baker, Ruth Bowler, Constanc Chapin, Thomas Chapin, Esther Com ins, Florence Fontanella, DOroth
 Hodgson, Myer Kaplan, Thomas Sup
 no, Ada Talamini. 80 to S5, Louis Andrelsky, Bernhard Armstrong Edith Braun, Donald Eaton, Carolin Janowski, Helen Moran, Harriso Moseley, Helen Zabilanky, Lillian Pa shaw, Jack Rumbelow, Willia1 Schreier, Meredith Sheppard, Mar sikora, Helen Sullivan, Lillian Tursct man,
 West Stafford
 Edwin Blair is quite i'll with tn grip,
 Mrs. Ralph Strong of Easthampto1 was the guest of her mother, MT Edith Dan over Sunday,