The Press., 1884-01-24
SUNDAY SERVICES.

SUNDAY SERVICES.
 Preaching at Potter school house next Sunday at 12 o'clock by Elder A. Morse.
 Rev. Francis Goodwin of Hartford will preach at Grace church next Sunday, and administer the communion.
 Preaching at Orcuttville Sunday at p. m. by Rev. J. B. Hawkins.
 STAFFORD HOLLOW.
 -Therewil be masquerade at Glover's skating rink next Wednesday evening. The admission Is as on other nights-15 cents, and 10 cents additional for skates.
 Fred. Glover's skating rink, at the town hall, open on Wednesday evenings, continues to attract good patronage from the several villages.
 srAFFoRDvInLE. Rev, J. J, Cooper of the M E. church will preach next Sunday morning at ii B. m. and at 630 p. m 1; Sabbath school 1915 p. m.
 The "Criterion Dramatic Club' will give their first vocal and instrumental con- cert of series in the vestry of the M. B. church on Tuesday evening next. The club hopes that the public will give them a general response by favoring them with their presence on that evening. Admis- sion 10 cents.
 WELLINGTON.
 Preaching at Moose Meadow M. K. church next Sunday by Rev. J. J. Cooper at ? p. m.
 Fellowship meeting of the Congrega- tional churches of Stafford, Union and Willington. The third of the Series will be with the church at Willington Wednes- day, Jan. 3Oth, 1884. 10:3O a. m., prayer and praise meeting; 11:15, preaching serv- ice 12:15 D. m., intermission I:30, Top -ssThe Sabbath school" 1st-Its rela- tion to children 2d-The relation of the children 10 the school, to be followed by brief talks to the children-if circumstances permit their presence-and discussion. 2:30, general exercises, touching such top ic, or topics, as may have then been sug- gested by the services thus far-an hour for the statement of experience, observa- tion, conference and prayer, in which, it is hoped, many will participate. The pub lie, irrespective of denominational lines, ices. Close 3:30.
 {coRREsPoNDENcE.)
 Excellent sleighing hereabouts.
 Mission Band meets at the conference room next Saturday at 1:30 p. m. One hour earlier the Baptist choir will meet at same place for rehearsal.
 The fellowship meeting at the Con- gregational church next Wednesday ought to be largely attended by this community for whose moral and spiritual benefit this gathering is to be had. The clergy and laity come to these meetings from quite a distance, and it don't look quite right for professed christians, at least, in the imme- diate vicinity of the meetings to stay away. There will be preaching in the afternoon, and 1t is expected that lady from Staf- fordville will address the children. Mrs. Annie A Preston has been solicited to read short story to the young people written for the occasion, which she will probably do. It is expected that the schools in the vicinity will close on that day, Jan. 30th. The following estates were probated by Judge Carpenter the past calender year {: ! Jan 30, John B. Fuller, his wife executrix $23, ,5305O. May IA, Dr. Gilbert H. Pres ton, his sons, Chas. H., B. H. and Geo. O.. executors, inventory not yet handed in. June 26, William c. Ladd, Mrs. W. O. and Henry J. Ladd executors, $3, ,65O22. July 6, Murray, B. Joslyn administrator, $645. Sept. IS, Submit Clark, Sherman Clark executor. $822.2 Oct. 6, Fred H. Bruce, Theo. Hall, A. J. Morton executcr, ,$1 3D. 
 utor, $1, ,284.44 Nov. 26, Patrick Shelley, Jas. W. Shelley exeeutor, $642.75. Dec. IS, Chas. H. Lucas, L. Newoomb execu- tor, inventory not yet filed.
 The first reading circle of the reason will be held with MT. and Mrs. 0. T. Pres ton tomorrow evening, 25th, at 6 o'clock. A prompt and full attendance is urged, as some business is to be done. Vocal and instrumental music will enliven the occa- sion.
 Isaac Harbison has quit-claimed his place at the Hollow, formerly owned by Joshua Preston, to Mrs. Calsta Q. Ses- sions. s
 -List of letters remaining in the post office "The Advertiser, Jacob F. Thorp, s. P. Rider, Mrs. Fanny Faulkner.
 August Smith has sold his place, near the old Silas Corbin farm, to John Baker, Dane, from New Britain. Price, $500 Stock, farming tools, etc., $200 additional
 Measles, in quite mild form, are prevalent in some parts of the town. ELLINGTON. (eoRREsPeNDENoE.) The recent order of the superintend- ent of the N. Y. & N. E. R. R. in taking