The Press., 1922-02-16
STAFFORD SPRINGS

Mrs. K. N. Fenton and Family.
 STAFFORD SPRINGS
 Edward Ladish of Hartford spent the weekend at his home here.
 The Hospital Aid society will meet Tuesday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock.
 Miss Molly Kuslansky of Hartford was the weekend visitor in the bor- Ough. .-
 Thomas Cummiskey of New York has been visiting at his home in For estville.
 Miss Gwyneth Rees of the Women's College, New London, has been spend ing few days at her home at the Congregational parsonage.
 Joseph Cunningham of Hartford formerly of this place, was holiday visitor at the Fitzpatrick home on West Main street The basket ball fans remember Joe as, a star at the game, playing on the s. H. s. five and the old Independents aggregation.
 The marriage of Miss Louise Denton Minall, daughter of Mrs. Stokes Min all, of New York city, and Forrest J Belcher, son of William H. Belcher, of on January 30, at the Peoples Meth 0dist Episcopal church, New York City, Rev Benjamin SaXtOn, officiating.
 Mir and Mrs. Forrest J. Belcher spent the weekend at the home of William H. Belcher on Stafford street.
 The Stafford Hockey club was de feated last Sunday afternoon in Windsor Locks by score of to 2. For the winners Gallivan and Palmer were the stars, while for Stafford Argenta and Pinney were the bright lights. E. Greene also showed some great skating. On next Saturday-t the Windsor Locks septet will le the at traction at the rink on Dennis's pond and fast game is sure to e the re- suit. The summary of Sundays game :: Windsor Locks 2. Stafford Hockey Club 1.
 Argenta, Clark rw Gallipeau Pallanck lw Steitz Dupre, W. Raferty Palmer D. Greene, Valentine Metelli E. Greene CD Pfeifer Pinney Glover D Fields, Mcintyre Mousseau g Griffin Time three fifteen minute periods {: goals, PalIanck, B. Greene for s. H. C.; Gallipeau 2 Palmer 1, for w l.. H. c. :; referee, Gunner; timer, Bell.
 The s. H. s. boys took the count on the Southbridge High School last Fri day evening at the s. H. s. Gym, by a score of 28 to S. Earlier in the sea son the local lads gave this team a drubbing so the victory was expected. The whole s. H. s. second team play ed the first quarter and held the wis itors to one basket, while they were playing, DennistOn, Adams, and An gley were the stars. At the end of the first quarter the first team went in and in the remaining ten minutes of the half, put the game on ice by rolling up 16 point score. The score when the half ended was 16 tO2. For the first team TOWne, Quinn and Angley's guard work were the fea- lures. The individual star for South bridge was Newell. The summary: Stafford SOuthbridge Adams, Sullivan If Curtis Davis Baldwin, If Clark Denniston, Murray Newell Aldo, Quinn rg Greene Angley, TOwne lg Wall, Edmunds Score Half Time, s. H. S, 16; South bridge 4 Final, s. H. 28, Southkridge 8; goals from floor, Sullivan ', Bald win, Towne 4, Quinn, Clark Hall ?; goals from fouls Baldwin 1, Towne i; referee, Kuslansky; timer Fletcher j; time of halves, 20 minutes; foul goals missed, Baldwin 2 Adams 1, Towne 4, Clark 4, DennistOn 2.
 Mrs. Estella Janette Horton, wife of w. o. Judd, died at her home early Saturday morning, after an illness which has confined her to the house for the past seven weeks. Bright disease and heart trouble have caused her much suffering for over a year. Her early life was spent on Stafford Street, where she was born March 3, 1855, the elder daughter of William and Laura Orcutt Horton. March II, 1874, she married William o. Judd of HolyOke, in the old Congregational church, Rev. c. c. Painter officiating Until the past ten years they have re- sided in Holyoke, buying on their re- turn here, the John Nichols place on Stafford Street. Since moving to the borough some three years ago Mrs Judd had been active in the interests of the Congregational church, the Cur rent Events club and the Hospital Aid society. She was member of Mercy Warren chapter Daughters of Ameri- can Revolution of Springfield One daughter, Elizabeth, wife of James R Goodrich of Hartford died about nine teen years ago. Mrs. Judd is survived by her husband, two grandsons, James and William Goodrich of Hartford and one sister, Mrs. William Stafford oi Springfield, who has been with Mrs Judd for several weeks. A prayer ser vice was held at the home on East Main street Sunday at four o'clock conducted by Rev, l. Rees, and Mrs T. F. Mullen sang Beautiful Isle oI Somewhere. Specially beautiful q blanket tufted with double English Violets. The funeral was held at the Foster Mortuary chapel, directly op, posite Mrs Judd's old home in Hol. yoke, Monday afternoon at two o'clock Rev. l.. Rees off1ciated. Mrs. I, F Mullen sang Abide With Me, an6 Sometime We'll Understand. The burial was in the family plot in For estdale cemetery. Mrs. Judd's father Lieut.. William Horton, was killed a the battle of Antietam, September IT l 1862, in the Civil War and the loca camp, Sons of Veterans, was namee in his honor Her maternal granC father, Willard Orcutt, had been deacon in the Congregational church fifteen years when he died in 1891,