The Press., 1922-11-09

close at six.
 Bernard Hanley has sold his interest in the Hanley & Quinlan news store 1 to Joseph Quinlan, who is now the sole proprietor.
 The citizens caucus for nominating Orough officers will be held at the /! I OrOugh hall on Friday evening, i Novemt CT 17th at 8 p. m. The election will take place December 11th.
 There will te harvest supper atthe Congregational chapel "Wednesday eve ming. Hostesses, Mrs, Walter Scott, l Mrs. M. A. Harris, Mrs. J. M. Larned and Mrs s. F. Pease. Price of Supper 35 cents.
 The Red Cross roll call is from Ar mistice day to Nov. 25th Workers will visit all homes and factories next week. Memberships from the Annual of $1.OO to $49,99 are desired. Be ready.
 Harry Bradley, who has been with the Ellis grocery has accepted the po- sition vacated by William Taylor in the Whiton grocery. His place in the Ellis grocery is being filled by H. GlaZier.
 Regular meeting of Myriad Rebakah lodge next Wednesday evening. The president and vice president of the ] Rebekah assembly will be present at the meeting. Supper will be served at 6,15 sharp.
 I The public health nurse in times of l sickness gives comfort in our homes, anyone with sickness in the family may call her. She promotes health in our schools and is untiring and un- selfish in her endeavor to promote ] health in our town. Do you want her here ?-JOin- the Red Cross.
 The Current Events club will have an open meeting at the parlOrs of the l Methodist church, next Monday eve lining. This will be the annual Gentle mems Night" and it is hoped that a large number will attend to hear M. s. Sherman, editor of the Springfield Union speak on The Construction of a Newspaper" Mrs. G. A. Wagner will sing. Committee, Mrs. R. H. Fisk, Miss Mary l. Newton, Mrs. P. E. Dow and Miss G. S. Beckwith.
 Lawrence E. Young paid a fine of $25 and costs, totaling to $36.O6, after pleading guilty in the borough court Monday to charge of recklessly Oper- ating an automobile. He ran into a fence near the home of John HlObek on the River road Saturday evening ! and was rendered unconscious. Dep uty Sheriff Hayes brought the young man to local doctors office where he regained consciousness.
 Grace Church services on Sunday at 8 and lO,3O a, m., and D. m. Bish- op Brewster will make his annual vis- itation to this parish on Sunday and will administer the Sacrament of Con- firmatiOn at the p. m. service. There will be service on Friday at 7.3O p. III. and on Saturday morning at a. m. Service will be held in the School house at Buff Cap on Sunday at 23O p. m. The vestry of Grace church will meet Sunday evening after the con- firmatiOn service.
 Alfred Reineau and Joseph Lopiere, who were fined $50 and costs, amount ing in each instance to $64.28, in bor- ough court, last week Wednesday by Judge w. H. Heald, after pleading guilty to violation of the Volstead act, were committed to Holland jail Thurs day to work out the fines and cost. Mario Balzarene and Ludger Ber- thaume, who were also arrested and convicted of violations of the Volstead act, after two large stills and Quanti- ties of liquor and mash were secured by the state police in a raid October 31st on the home of Berthaume in Crow Hill, were released on the pay ments of fines and costs, amounting to $381.42 for BalZarine and $131.42 in the case of Berthaume.
 On the morning of All Saints day the annual service for altar toys was held under the auspices of the Serv- CTS Union of Hartford. Supper was served in the Cathedral Parish House at 6.30 and at 8 p. m. in the Cathe- dral, the choir sang Vespers and Bishop MOsher of the Philippine Islands preached. Those who attend ed from Stafford Springs were the Rev. John Wilkins, A. J. Melbourne, Carl Christiansen, Arthur Vollans, Robert Lane, COstos CostantinOu, John McLagan, George Greendonner. On the same evening the choir of Grace church went to Rockville and there united with St. Johns church choir in rendering the service for the eve ming of All Saints day. Archdeacon Mathison preached the sermon. On Friday and Saturday, Rev. John Will kins, Donald Mayo, Norman McLagan, and Carl Christiansen attended the Older Boys conference which was held at Trinity church New Haven and at Lampson Hall Yale university. The conference consisted of delegates from each parish in the diocese and four hundred boys attended. After the con- ference all attended the Yale-Brown game.
 On Monday evening a group of pa rents met in the school building and were addressed by Supt. F. S. Brick and Rev. B. A. Legg on The Parent Teacher association. This is an or ganization seeking to restore the un- derstanding between the home and the school which existed in the early days when the teachers boarded round. |" After living in families from which his pupils came, the teacher could under stand many of the peculiarities of the children and could work more intelli- gently with them; through this con- tact Also the parents understood what the teacher wanted to accomplish through the school agency, while the child himself, knowing that this un- derstanding existed, fell into harmo- n1ous action with the cooperating forces about him. Since that day a chasm has gradually developed be- tween the home and the school. and to bridge this chasm the Parent
 Teacher association has come into existance. All who heard about the
 movement were most enthusiastic.
 In the near future all who are parents
 ot school children, and all who are
 interested in the school, also all the
 teachers, will be invited to a meeting
 where this good work will be taken
 up in more detail,