The Press., 1922-03-16


 A son, Louis, IT,, was born, Feb. ruary 18th to MT. and Mrs. Louis Savy of the borough.
 |" P. J. Murray will be at his office next Monday from a. m. to 4 D. m for the purpose of collecting taxes.
 Misses Beatrice Siswfck and Con- stance Chapin and Thomas Chapin were weekend visitors in Springfield
 The senior class of the local high school will ruin a food sale in the Hanley shoe store tomorrow after Inoon.
 A mid-lent dance will be run at the Springs House tomorrow evening. Music will be furnished by Woods orchestra.
 As a special attraction at Para mount theater on Friday evening there will be vocal solos appropriate for the occasion by Bernard Mullins.
 Fifty layettes, made under volunteer production, Mrs. R. L. QuinIey, chair man of the Red Cross sewing, are ready for shipment The Atlantic di- vision chairman says that they will go to Russia in the Volga valley where the death rate among the babies is 9O%.
 The report of Miss Miller, the dis trict nurse for the months of January and February is as follows: January, 207 visits, $23.15 fees collected, $36.85 due from Metropolitan Insurance Co.,; February, 211 visits, $37.9O fees col lected, $33.45 due from Metropolitan Insurance Go.
 Frank Sfreddo will move his meat market from the Garvais block on Main street to the Baldracht block on Furnace avenue which he recently bought. The Garvais block, which was ought aEout year ago by John Quinn, will be occupied by the Quinn Remnant store, now in the Arnold block, ty April 1st.
 The Strazza post went on record as in favor of the soldiers bonus bill at the meeting last Monday evening" Provision were made to purchase markers for graves of the soldier dead of the World War. Wilfred Sabourin was elected treasurer of the post upon the resignation of F. A. Johnson. The post is growing in number every month. Plans are under way for an other pull lie smoker.
 The Stafford high school basket ball teams won dout le header here last high girls, winning to and the boys IS to 13 Baldwin and TOwne featured for Stafford and Obernesses was the visiting star. In the girls game Miss Andrelsky, Miss Siswick and Miss Bissonnette were the local bright lights, while Miss Howie was the only visiting girl to score.
 A good-siZed tut rather serious audience gathered in the Congrega- joy a dramatic and musical program under the auspices of the Current Events club. Economy" a witty and graceful comedy, was presented by it's author, Miss Leila M Church of Rockville. Miss Jean B. Steele's sing ing between the acts was delightful and contributed much to the pleasure and success of the occasion.
 Next Sunday at the Methodist church, three young men from Wes- leyan University will be present to conduct the services. They are known as Al Smith, Jake Jacobsen, and Joe Swain. One of them will preach Sun day morning; they will all meet with i various Sunday school classes; one l will conduct meeting for boys at 4 l o'clock and all will speak at the even | ing service at 6.45. In addition to this I they will put on a regular college | stunt social in the vestry of the | church Saturday evening at 7.30. The Stafford Kaceys journeyed to ! Broad Brook last Saturday evening and defeated the town team of that place, and by doing so evened the series so that a rubber game will be necessary. This game will be played in the near future, probably on a neu- tral floor The game itself was very fast and in the second half with Broad Brook in the lead the Stafford team had about given up hope of the game, but Calchera put pep in the team by taking the ball down the floor twice and caging two pretty shots. Then Pallanck and Bernardo came forward and put Stafford in the lead, the former ringing two and the latter one.