The Press., 1921-06-09
Steve Foley has accepted a position

Steve Foley has accepted position in the Hudson garage.
 The class night exercises of tn graduating class of the high schoo will be held at St. Edwards hall rex week Friday evening.
 Miss Hannah Hussey of Balti, academy and Miss Annie Sheehan O Springfield were weekend guests O Mrs. Sarah Mullins.
 Regular meeting of the A. T. w O A. tomorrow evening.
 Miss Jane Royce of Monson hal been a guest of Mrs. F. G. Sanford.
 The Hospital Aid society will mee for work, Tuesday afternoon at two thirty.
 Regular meeting of the Knights oi at St. Edwards hall.
 Michael Yong, manager of the Mich olson & Yong Candy Kitchen at Pal mer spent part of the week in town.
 A large class of the young children of St. Edwards parish will receive first holy communion on Sunday June 18th.
 Mrs. J. A. Mix accompanied by her granddaughter, Nancy Hollister, of Kent, Ohio, came home from Nauga- tuck, Tuesday.
 J. Carl Converse returned from New York Saturday night after seeing Mrs. Converse and J. Kingsley Converse embark for Europe.
 Neri Guilbert returned on Tuesday to his home in Quebec, Canada, after | spending short visit with his broth CT, Joseph Guilbert.
 E. l.. Nelson of Bristol is employed I as pharmacist in the Mccormick drug store filling the position vacated by ] Joseph Lazzerin.
 Miss Barbara Chapin, who has com pleted a two years course in cOmmer- cial subjects at Simmons college IS at | her home on Grant avenue.
 All ert Place came to grief on We'd nesday in the borough court because of failure to pay Collector Plumb the amount of his personal tax. The | court dcreed that Place pay the tax of $2.00 together with costs making a total of $1331.
 Stafford High school baseball team l defeated the MOnsOn Academy team on Hyde Park yesterday afternoon by score of to 3.
 Stafford % 0 o 5 3 % 8 MOnsOn 0 0 0 0 0 O-3 Sunday will be observed as Chill drens day at the Congregational church. The morning service will consist of a program, the greater part of which will be given by the boys and girls of the Sunday school. The young peoples choir will sing and there will ke infant baptism. Construction of the new high school uilding is progressing rapidly. The foundation and brick inter foundation i, ! 0iHoCr tn ground. The surrounding space is | covered with constructive material that will soon go into the building. As the foundation appears the build ing will be fully as wide as the pre- sent school house but not quite as long, A regret expressed by one of the youngsters who were wont to or ganize miniture big league contest | in aseball on the site revealed that the only ones hurt ky the building are the small boys who have lost their aseI all diamond.
 Confident that each decision would be of fair and unbiased nature Holy Cross and Springfield college engaged umpire MOrin and his brother Joe to arbitrate disputes and to call strikes in their game yesterday. Um- pire MOrin was the central figure in the recent Lreach of baseball and sporting etiquette tetWeen MOnsOn and Stafford on the afternoon of May 30th, when a close decision at the home plate caused forfeited game to Le credited against the MOnsOn team. The trust reposed in the official does him credit and will perhaps cause many criticisms and doubts to be re- moved from the minds of many critics of the Monson-StaffOrd game, who were not personally in attendance at the contest.
 The roof of the Frazier Paint shop on WillingtOn avenue caught fire on yesterday morning at about ten o'clock by a spark lifted by the wind from near by rubbish fire. The blaze was quickly extinguished by Peter Grenier, who with garden hose in hand mounted the roof by means of a ladder and drenched the flames | No damage other than to the sur rounding shingles, was sustained, and l the total loss is estimated to be in the neighborhood of $10O. An alarm was rung and before people in the offices and street had reached the street the | truck was on the way to the fire. This l turnout is the most remarkable fol the speed of getting under way since the new truck has been added to the fire department equipment. George Kealy of the Kealy garage is pilot and owing to the nearness of his work is easily able to get the truck under way
 The annual children's day concert will be given at the Methodist church on Sunday morning at 1O.3O o'clock The program is as follows: Process ! S1yA hnTA10 a lead us," 677; prayer; baptism O children; song" Jesus bids us shine, Kindergarten recitation, Our OwI | Day.; recitation, "A Rose and Rob in," COmilia Shillinger and Alfred Armstrong; recitation, Suffer Little Children" Grace Legg, recitation Pretty Daisies," Wilbur Slye; Song q think when I read that Sweet story of Old," Kindergarten; recitation What Can We Give" Jack Shalko vitz; recitation, Because He Love: Us So," Irene Shillinger; recitation "Children's Day." William SymOnds Paul Mochs, Ernest Armstrong anC Lloyd Armstrong; recitation, "Or Children's Day." Hugo DaDalt; song Pretty Little DandeliOn," Robert: Kaddy; recitation, "COllection Speech, Wilbur Symonds; exercise, SIX Littl' Sunbeams," Edith Bousquet and si1 primary children; recitation, "If
 Only Knew,"' Allan Handy; song, b. Miss Adams class; recitation, :" Know God Cares" John BelOvitZ; ex ercise, -Four Leaf ClOvers," Helel Kmetz; Geraldine COmager, Margare Kodak, Edith Ruby; exercise, 'The Bi ble The children's Book" Mary ArnOl' and Beatrice Siswick; song, God Flowerland," Mrs. Arnold's and Mis- Russell's classes; story sermon b. the pastor; offering for children fund of the board of educatiOn; bene diction. The Sunday school will mee as usual at the close of the mornini service. Sunday evening service a 6.45, sermon by the pastor.
 West Stafford.
 George Bolieau has a Maxwell tour ing caP