The Press., 1922-04-20
Addition to Johnson MIL

add an other story to the large huild- ing erec1ed in 1919, making it three stories high. This will give an addi- tional floor space of 240 feet long in ] front with part of it 40 feet deep and the rest 89 feet. There will te a monitor sky light on a large part of the roof. The contract has been let to the F. T. Ley Co.,, who built the other two stories. The extra space will be used for the rearrangment of the present machinery and for addi- tions. It Is expected that the work on the building will start within two weeks.
 MT. and Mrs. Cyrus Ramsdell move this week to Manchester.
 Misses Carolyn and Emily 8. Brown of Naugatuck spent Easter in town.
 Woods orchestra will furnish music for a dance at Wales Saturday even ing.
 pr. James Stretch of Simsbury was here with Mrs. Stretch over the week end.
 Miss Margaret Pounch of Norwich is a guest of Mir. and Mrs. Frederick Lane.
 Mrs. Walter Pease of Naugatuck has been with her mother, Mrs. J. Allan Mix, over Easter.
 Miss Mollie Barton of Palmer, Mass, 1 is a guest at the Mclaughlin home on Highland Terrace.
 A telephone (numher 7-12) has been put into the Frederick Lane residence on EdgewOod street.
 There will be a dance at the Springs House on Friday evening with music by Woods orchestra.
 Joseph Kaplan of Brown Univer- l,sity is spending the Easter recess at the Wasserman home on High street.
 Mrs. W. H. Smith, who spent the winter at Crescent City, Fla, has re- turned to her home on East Main street.
 The upper tenement in the new house near the fair grounds, owned by Alfred Pochini has been rented by Rena St. Marie
 Mrs. c. H. Meyers and Mrs. Fred Wildey, who are in New York and South Orange this week, will return home Saturday.
 Miss Evelyn Turner visited over Easter at the home of Miss Edith Dick inson, a former teacher at the local schools, in Amherst, Mass.
 Mrs. N. O. Ward of Buff Cap had as weekend guests, MT. William Moore, MT. G. H. Mccormick, and MT. and Mrs. T. W. Morrall, all from Hartford.
 Otis Garland of Brookf1eld, Mass, and Robert Torry of Ashaway, R. l., former teachers at the local high school spent the Easter holidays in town.
 Next Sunday morning the pastor of the Methodist church will preach on From Competition to Cooperation" Sermon to young people in the evening at 6.45.
 Cedric Long, under the auspices of the Workers Cooperative Union, sec retary of the Cooperative League of America, will speak on Cooperation in Society hall next Tuesday at 7.30 D. m.
 Edwin Dudley is in very critical condition with heart trouble and drop sy, at the home of his daughter, Mrs. F. G. Sanford. MT. Dudley is ninty- 1OuE anu udS OSSNs up CO LnC pACoCAI time, unusually we'll for his years.
 The Easter music at the Methodist church last Sunday was ably assisted by two beautifully rendered violin solos by Vincent AIaramarco, a mem Der of the Philharmonic society of Hartford. MT. Maramarco is becoming we'll known in Stafford Springs as a violin teacher.
 Dewey Murray and Miss Priscilla Yickers were united-in marriage yes terday at Grace church by Rev. John Wilkins. Walter Murray, brother to the groom was the rest man and Miss Ida Vickers, sister, to the bride, was tridemaid. The couple are on a short wedding tour in Worcester and Boston after which they intend to make their home in the Hollow.
 Miss Vera Kaddy was given a miscellaneous shower at the home of her aunt, Mrs. James Sheppard, Jr. of Edgewood, Tuesday evening by large number of her girl friends. Games and music were enjoyed and many pretty and useful gifts were re- ceived by Miss Kaddy, whose engage ment was recently announced to Gar diner Hall of South WillingtOn.
 Bernard Hanley and Joseph Quin- Ian, under the firm name of Hanley & Quinlan, are to open on Saturday a news room, and tobacco store and insurance office in the store in the Foster block recently occupied by Chester Boyer. Mir. Quinlan has been with the Fitzpatrick news room for a number of years and will have charge of the store. MT. Hanley will retain his position at the post office.
 Miss May Long of Grove Street had party Saturday in honor of her eighth birthday. There were twelve little guests. all girls, and a merry time is reported. The living room and dining room were attractive with pink streamers, and the children wore pink shirred caps and drew their Easter favors from large pink bas- ket suspended from the dining room ceiling. Music, games and delicious refreshments were enjoyed. The little hostess received many gifts.
 The high school baseball team was defeated yesterday afternoon at Keefe's plains by the Enfield high school team in a very loose game. The score was 13 to 4. Daxis. freshman, was put in the box ih the absence of Quinn and Baldwin, and pitched fine game. but received poor support by his teammates, although at times he was hit hard. Merrill pitch ed we'll for the visitors but was oblig- ed to retire in favor of Hansen, a southpaw. The summary: Enfield 13 ab r sh a DO eI Pare If 6 1 1 0 0 Ol Merrill D 4 0 3 8 5 OI Hanson 2 1 0 0 0 OI