The Press., 1905-11-22

| for Daytona, Florida, where he vii spend the winter.
 Mrs. Charles Whitaker of New Haven is with her parents, MT. and Mrs. M. A. Cady.
 Several from this place attended the funeral of Orrin Newell, held al Crystal Lake last Sunday.
 Rev. E. N. Munro and s. H. Brad. way attended the conference of Con- gregational churches held at Bristol.
 Thanksgiving exercises will be giv. en by the pupils of the Center school on Friday afternoon. Exercises ir the primary room commence at l. 30 and in the grammar room at 2.3O. The parents and friends of the chil- dren are cordially invited. stanordvine.
 Myrtle Smith visited over Sunday with Maud Bradway.
 Sam Heck visited his cousin, Mrs. A. s. West. Jr., in Worcester over Sunday.
 Mrs. Raymond Kemp and three children are visiting at H. A. Bos- worth's.
 Alonzo Carpenter, who has been employed in Brookfield, returned home last Saturday and is quite i'll.
 Rev. c. G. Fogg will lead the Christian Endeavor meeting this even- ing at the Congregational church.
 Miss Lillian Howlett of Warren vile has accepted a position doing housework for Mrs. E. T. Loomer.
 The Ladies' Aid society of the Con- gregational church will hold rum- mage sale in the vestry Thursday and Friday afternoons and evenings.
 An entertainment will be given in the Methodist church Friday evening under the direction of Edward Har- rington. Admission, 1Oc for all.
 The annual business meeting of the Epworth League will be held this evening in the M. E. church vestry and elect officers for the ensuing year. Every member of the league is urged to be present.
 John Lilley visited his brother, William Lilley, in Holland last Fri day, and while returning home the horse became frightened. MT. Lilley was thrown out and three of his ribs were broken and his cheek was badly cut.
 The chicken-pie supper held at the NJ. E. church last Thursday evening was a decided success, over one hun dred people being present. The mu- sical entertainment and tableau was very much enjoyed. The sum of $23. 80 was realized.
 Next Sunday at the Congregational church the subject of the morning service will be "A thankful people, chosen of God,'' Isaiah AZ 10; les son, Isa. 42:1-16. In the evening subject, "Praise the Lord," Ps. 1OO:4; lesson, Ps. 99-1OO. A praise service.
 A noticeable feature of last Sunday mornings congregation at the Con- gregational church was the unusually large percentage of heads of families present. It was a family congrega- tion. It is hoped this heralds ten dency to the old time family attend ance at public worship.
 The subject of the Sunday morning sermon in the Methodist church will be "Heroic faith exemplified" in Daniel. The Epworth League topic for Sunday evening is Gods won- derful work" Ps. 4O:1-11. Leader, Mrs. John Thompson. This evening the subject will be Precious prom ises.'' t
 William P. Amadon, 80, died at the home of his uncle, Samuel Anna don, Sunday, after an illness of five weeks of Bright's disease. The funer- al service was held this afternoon at o'clock, Rev. John Thompson off ciating. Burial was in Staffordville cemetery. The deceased was the last of his fathers family. His father and a sister have died within 8 year.