The Press., 1905-11-08
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 Mrs. Henry Chamberlin is the guest of Mrs. G. P. Andrews.
 Clarence Hamilton has accepted 6 position in the machine shop for s. B. Amadon.
 MT. and Mrs. Eugene Cady of West Stafford have moved into one of the Silk tenements.
 Topic for Wednesday evening meet ing in the M. E. church, "Pure and undefiled religion.
 Next Sunday morning in the M. E. church the subject will be "How blessedness is acquired.
 MT. and Mrs. Ezra s. Oolburn wis ited their niece, Miss Hattie A. Con verse, at Glendale, North Wilbraham, Mass, this week.
 Miss Eva Brown of Springfield and Miss Myrtle Brown of Pittsfield were the guests of their parents. MT. and Mrs. Frank Brown, over Sunday.
 Last Sunday two were received into the Congregational church, Mrs. Fred Sanger on confession, Mrs. Frank Goodell by letter from Rutland, Mass.
 The Ladies' Aid society of the Methodist church will serve chicken pie supper in the vestry Nov. 16. Price for supper and entertainment, 200.
 The Epworth League topic for Sun. day evening is "The dangers of in dulgence," Prov. B: :29-35; Isa. 5:22-25. A temperance meeting. Leader, Mrs. Miller.
 The Ladies' Aid society of the Con- greRational church will serve their usual supper in the vestry Thursday evening, with Mrs. Mary Heck and Mrs. James Swift as hostesses.
 Next Sunday morning at the Con- gregational church the subject will be Perseverance of the saints-and of sinners" the last of the series ot "Man in his relation to life and progress, Rom. 6: 23; lesson, Rom. 6; reading, Ps. 11O and Ill.
 TOLLAND.
 Mrs. Webster Vinton has thorough ly renovated the Holland House and has already entertained guests.
 The Methodist pastor was assisted in his Crystal Lake services by Rev. MT. Buck of Rockville and J. I. Rhodes and J. P. Root of Holland.
 Attention has been called in vari- ous magazines to the corrupt" state of Connecticut. But certainly she is very merciful to her wild animals.
 Religious services will be held in the Methodist church four evenings this week, Rev. MT. Newland and Rev. John Thompson being the preachers.
 It must be a great strain on a Con- necticut mans conscience to remem- Der that he already has five cartridges in his bag, when 8 sixth plump par tridge suddenly appears within easy range.
 H. l.. Bunce, banker, of Hartford, has been at the Holland House. He has been coming to Holland in the hunting season for many years, and 1n the company of Hollands Nilnrod, finds good shooting i'll our woods.
 Persons leaving Holland on the 7 o'clock stage can go from Rockville to New York city by trolley, arriv ing in New York a half hour after midnight. This trip has been made twice by Miss Mary Bartlett.
 The mid-week service at the Con- gregational church will be omitted this week on account of the state Sun day school meeting at Hartford. Rev. H. T. Barnard, Mrs. L. D. Price and Mrs. O. l.. Whiton were appointed delegates to the convention.
 The thirty ninth annual meeting of the general conference of Congre- Rational churches of Connecticut will be held with the church at Bristol Nov. 14-16, with the general topic, "The church at work" The local church will be represented by it's pastor and delegate.
 Mrs. Moulton is having her house painted. The grocery store has also been painted, and several new posrs have been set and trees planted in front and on the north side of the store. Every improvement should be noted and commended that adds to the beauty and neatness of Our village street.
 Seventy five persons sat down to the fine chicken-pie supper served on Friday night by the Methodist ladies. The entertainment was not advertised, but proved very attractive. The readings by John Clough, Mrs. Edger- ton, Marion Anderson, and Susie Crandall were heartily applauded. Mrs. Edward Hansen of Buff Gar played skillfully on the zither.
 Miss Lydia Hartig of the Conn. Domestic Missionary society closes her work in connection with the Congregational church with an ad- dress at the church vestry on Wednes. day night. She is 8 devoted and tactful worker, and in her parish visitation she has been made welcome to the homes of the people, and has done them good. She is strong and thoughtful speaker and we'll worth hearing. She returns to her work al Reynolds bridge on Thursday.
 Mrs. N. O. Ward, assisted by he1 sisters, Miss Clara and Dagmar Kjol- Ter of Holyoke, gave a very pleasant Halloween party to bus load o1 young people from Wilmington at the home of Mrs. Ward, last Tuesday evening. The party was met by