The Press., 1921-06-16
~ w. R. c. meeting on Friday evening.
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 MT. and Mrs. Theodore Morrall of Hartford were weekend visitors in town.
 Miss Helen Fletcher was a visitor in MOnson during the latter part of the week.
 1 Arthur Taylor of Springfield spent Sunday with his parents on West Main street.
 Mrs. A. C. Garvais is expected home this week after spending a lengthy visit in Springfield.
 MT. and Mrs. Harold Lynch of East Hartford spent Sunday at the Palshaw home on High street.
 Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ellis enter tained a party of friends at their cottage at Crystal Lake on last .Satur- day.
 There will be an auction sale of household goods on the premises of F. ' A. Sweet, Furnace avenue, on Satur- day at 1 p. m.
 The team of the Stafford Golf club went to Putnam on Saturday and were defeated by score of 23 to IF ! by the Putnam golf team.
 .~ Miss Linda Mitchell is at home ! from Wellesley college, having fin ished her third year. She expects to return to college next week for com mencement.
 This week and next the Thursday mid-week service will be omitted at the Congregational church on ac- count of the high school graduation and Chautauqua.
 | MT. and Mrs Edward Gillies enter tained a whist party in their home last evening. Dainty refreshments were served and a most enjoyable evening was reported.
 Gilbert w. Amidon is making inn | prOVements in his home on Furnace avenue. The ground floor is enlarged by taking in the veranda space, a fire place and new Veranda have been added.
 Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Wells gave a dinner party to a few of their friends last week Wednesday evening, covers being laid for eleven. After dinner Mrs. Wells and little Miss Eileen en- tertained with piano selections. Eileen, who is only five years old, promises to be an artist at the piano.
 The annual picnic of the Congrega- tional Sunday school will be held Sat urday at Forest Park, Springfield. All members of the parish are re- \ quested to take a basket lunch and he at the church at nine o'clock, where the automobiles will be waiting Should any te unable to go at that hour, by notifying R. w. Smith, ar | engagements will be made to leave the church at one o'clock. A jolly, good f time is anticipated and a large at | tendance hoped for.
 The high school baseball team play ed it's last game of the season, Tues day, making it 8 games out of IA that it has won. The team has made fine showing this year, considering that it had to build up a new infield from inexperienced players and new pitcher had to be developed, because they lost five of last years team by graduation. Next years team will on- ly lose two regular players by grad uatiOn and they have the makings of an even better team than this year, and they hope to receive just as much support as this years team. All the players of the 1921 H. s. B. B. team were awarded their letters after the game Tuesday,
 The children's day service at the Congregational church brought out a very large congregation. The day was perfect and the auditorium beau tiful with mountain laurel and pink and white peOnies. The order of ser vice follows
 Processional; hymn; prayer; res pOnSe by infant class; recitatiOns, George Turschman, Andrew MolitOris song Welcome; solO-Miss Jean Steele; recitation and song, Little ROsebuds," Mary Savy, Jennie Savy, May: Long, Doris Turschman, Lillian Turschman; recitation Little Pan- sies; recitatiOns, Sylvia La Mere, Har- old Smith; sOn@, quartet; recitation, Robert Reistel,t Wilbur Bentley; Sunbeam drill, Nan Chapin, Edith Pease, Muriel Scott, Virginia Valen- tine, Judith Williams, Gertrude Turschman, Florence Towne and Hell en Smith; recitatiOns, Claire Brown, Carol Valentine, Margaret McCulloch, Roger Moore; duet, Nan Chapin, Edith Pease; recitatiOns, Josephine TOwne, Virginia Valentine; piano solo, Elene Wells; recitatiOns, PulviO Cassagran- da, Alvan Cassagranda; hymn; reel tatiOns, John Kozelka, George Magura, Agnes DennistOn; song, infant class; recitations, Lillian Turschman, Nan Chapin, Ralph Savy; recitation, Miss Rees' class, Helen Smith, Muriel Scott, Judith Williams, Gertrude Tursch- man; recitation, Edith Pease; cOllec- tion; hymn; baptism of infants; re- marks by Rev. Levi Rees; benediction. The baptism of four little children was very impressive part of the service.
 Stafford High won it's last game of the season at Rockville Tuesday after noon. The game went eleven innings before Stafford came through with the winning run, breaking the two- run tie score. O'Connells hit to right field in the sixth, hit the race track and bounded over the fence en- titling him to home run. which tied the score. Quinn's pitching and TOwne's batting were features. The score
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