The Press., 1922-04-20
HOME NEWS.
SrAEEORn SPRINGS.


 Edward Shea of Willimantic was in town over Sunday
 Kenneth Smith of Hartford was in town over the holidays.
 Miss Clara Eddy spent the weekend at her home in Woodstock.
 Regular meeting of Baker chapter, O. F. S., next Wednesday evening.
 Joseph Quinn has teen confined to his home for several days with sick ness.
 William Comins at Yale is spending the Easter vacation at his home on Grown street.
 Edward Ladish of Hartford spent Easter Sunday at his former home on Grant avenue.
 Miss Margaret Reister of Clinton, Mass, spent the weekend at her home on Benton street.
 Miss Alice Garden of Indian Or chard. Mass. was the guest of Miss
 Helen Fletcher of Furnace avenue over the weekend.
 Mrs. William Allen of Lewiston, Maine, has been visiting the home of her parents, MT. and Mrs. Wallace Morse of Grant avenue.
 At Greenfield, Mass, a daughter was born to MT. and Mrs. Russell R. Kibbe April 18th. Mrs. Kibbe was formerly Alice McLagan of this town.
 The Stevens Hardware Co.,, is to give a Winchester reel to the fisher man catching the largest trout this season, if some part of their equip ment was purchased at their store. James Duffy of Manchester, who has cen visiting here holds the record to date at one pound and three ounces, taking the lead from c. R. Newton by one ounce.
 The Easter services at the Congrega- tional church Sunday were very inn pressive and we'll attended. The mu- sical selections formed a large part of the days devotions. the enlarged choir singing both morning and evening. Rev. L. Rees used for his morning theme, "If Christ had not risen" Dur ing the Sunday school hour, members of the school had charge of the special program of songs, dialogues and re- citations. Easter lilies were banked about the platform and later sent to those unable to be present.
 Henry c. Savage, 72, who was man ager of the Stafford Springs House from 1902 to 1904, died April 18th at Pittsfield, Mass, where he was mana ger of the Lodge, an apartment hotel. MT. Savage went from here to Lee, Mass, in 1904 to become manager of the Greenoch Inn, which he conducted for 12 years before going to Pittsfield. He leaves a widow, one daughter. Miss Helen P. and one son, H. Parker Saw age of Pittsheld. The funeral was held on Friday with burial at Lee.
 Preparations for graduation have already been begun at the high school. The class day parts have been assign ed. The weaving of the parts into plot has been given to the three honor pupils, Mary OHalloran. Beatrice Roberts and Harold Towne. The parts assigned are as follows: Ad- dress of welcome. Ralph Baldwin; roll call, Doris Avery and Raymond Pease; prophecy, Margaret Parizeau; on the prophet, Marjorie Stevens; class history, Robert Scussel l and Laura Campo; class will, Joel | Reed and Grace Burrill; degrees, Keen | Fletcher and Gertrude Mullins; Advice | 10 undergraduates, Gertrude Meyer; i class gifts, Marian Moran and Vera | Pagan; gift to givers, Alton Braun; | class statistics, Edward Braun and | Joseph Seneschal; class song, Edith Jenkyns. Mary Quinn and Dorothy Turner.
 Attilio TOnon, a senior at the Mas sachusetts Institution of Technology, has cen awarded a full ''T''. the highest athletic honor given by the college. for his excellent record on the asket tall team the past season and also his track records and numerals in foot tall and baseball. It was largely due to his efforts that basket As soon as the team was formed he was elected captain and played all positions on the team. Last year he was elected captain again, but re- fused the captaincy on the grounds that a fellow team-mate deserved to lead the quintet on it's second year. Tonon's record in track is equally re- markable. He has been on varsity team for three years and now is the coach's best bet in the javelin and hammer the present season. Tonon went to NJ. l. T. with quite a reputa- . tion for his athletic prowess at the local high school, playing four years on the team and explaining it in his senior year. At NJ. I. T. he is taking up engineering administration with mechanical engineering as his option.
 The following is from the Sunday Courant, under Rockville news: The summer tenants of Crystal Lake have been stirred by the action taken by the state board of health to improve the sanitary conditions around the lake Ey June 1. There are hut few of | the summer property owners who are l excused from making certain improve | ments. Under the orders issued by | the state department of health, which | pr. John E. Flaherty. the Ellington health officer. is sending out, each cot | tage will have to install a cess | pool and allow no sink drainage to | flow into the lake. The report of the | state department of health covers l about twenty pages. A map of the lake has been made and each cottage given a number. Orders to be carried | out at each cottage have been given | to pr. Flaherty who is sending them out. The following is taken from the report which was submitted this week: "The inspection of Crystal Lake was made by the state depart ment of health on the request of Dr. | J. E. Flaherty, health officer of FL |