The Press., 1904-06-22

} the Stamordville nine at Stanordv1ile next Saturday.
 Miss Lena Palmerton of Central Village has been the guest of the family of T. O. Denman.
 MT. and Mrs. Seth Barnes of Bris- tol were the guests Sunday and Mon- day of MT and Mrs. W. A. Allen.
 Regular communication of Uriel lodge, F. 6 A. M., next Saturday evening. Work in the M. M. degree.
 Romaine Tucker of Vernon has had 8 gang of men at work on the new road to the station since Tuesday morning.
 Delegate W. H. Hall and Alternate F. O. vinton of Eagleville are in at- tendance at the republican national convention in Chicago.
 Work on the excavation for the new boiler house was begun Tuesday after noon, when Gardiner Hall, Jr., moved the first shovelful of dirt.
 Harry Denman, 2d, has been grant ed a two-weeks' furlough from his ship, "Kentucky,'' and is now the guest of his cousin, T. A. Denman
 Arrangements are being made for the annual Fourth of July picnic in the grove, of which more detailed particulars will be given next week.
 Deputy Grand Master Asa P. Fitch and other visiting brothers will be the guests of Uriel lodge, No. 24, F. 6 A. M., at their meeting next Satur- day evening.
 The little daughter of MT. and Mrs. George W. Bracket is so much inn proved that they have been able to dispense with the services of the trained nurse.
 There will be a meeting of the w. 0. T. U. at the home of Mrs. E. J.. Holman next Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock, to which all the ladies are cordially invited.
 At the annual school meeting last Thursday evening, the following off, cers were elected for the ensuing year School committee, T. o. Denman, W. A. Allen and Wm. Watson; clerk and treasurer, Adolph Korper; collector, w. H. Hall.
 The West Willington ball team played a game with the Somers Street nine on the latter's grounds last Sat urday, and are very much pleased with the treatment they received. The umpire was fair in his decisions and the players were players and not scrappers. We hope that a return game may be arranged. The score by innings =
 somers s., OOOOO O2O2 O-4 West w., 2O12 2O1 O-7
 Potter pitched for the visitors and Burgess for Somers. Bases on balls, of Potter 1. Struck out, by Potter 5, by Burgess q.
 The Children's day exercises in the hall last Sunday passed off pleas antly, and were greatly enjoyed by a large audience. The decorations were very good; the children's parts were very nearly perfect; the singing couldn't be improved upon, and the standing vote of thanks that were rendered those in charge of the en- tertainment were we'll earned and by all means deserved, as the task is no small one. Out-of- town parties were heard to remark that the exercises excelled many similar exercises in the large churches that they had at- tended. In addition to the commit tees named last week the following were of much assistance: Mrs. W. O. Eldredge, Miss Rose O. Hall and James Smith. Also Thomas Mortar ty, Elmer Macfarlane, Walter Col burn and Franklin Gulrey and oth- CTS, who procured wild flowers. The choir consisted of Miss Ida M. Hall, Misses Alice and Julia Denman, Charles W. Wolfe and T. A. Den- man; Miss Fannie Denman, organist The program was as follows: Singing, "Love and Sunshine;" prayer by the pastor; repetition of 23d Psalm by the school; singing, "Glad Summer; recitation, "Children's day." by Dor othy Macfarlane; recitation, "The Fathers care," by Flora Fox; song, "For Children's Days" by four chil- dren; responsive scripture reading; recitation, "A laugh" by Cornell Green; recitation, "A little pilgrim, " Annie Toberman; recitation by Doris Hall; recitation by Ruth Green singing, "In the Glow of the Sun shine;" exercise" Good resolutions. " by primary class; recitation, 'The little preacher, :" Mary Puboda; sing ing by school, "Joy's Sunshine Ev- erywhere;" recitation, "A secret, {" Lura Allen; recitation, "On Chil- dren's day." by Georgina Mundell ; recitation, "The blessed story," Tony Puboda; recitation by Elizabeth Green; exercise, "Children's day we love thee," Robert, Alice and Ed ward Puboda; singing, Hail Him Ever;'' recitation, Summer treas ures," May Wadsworth; singing, Marching Onward" by the school !; recitation, "Shine where ever you are," Walter Colburn; recitation. "A foolish brook,'' Mabel Allen ; singing, "Love and Sunshine:" ad- dress by the pastor; offering; closing song; benediction. The address by Pastor Wolfe was novel in a way, in- structive and enjoyable in all ways. Mrs. Wolfe's unavoidable absence was regretted very much.
 ,,' DaloviIlo.
 Sam Gillas is keeping house with Matt McCann.
 A. l.. Brown of Hartford was in town Thursday.