The Press., 1909-03-31
Henry Bolieau is recovering from an attack of pneumonia.

au &66Aok Ok pn0umOu4As
 s Mr. and Mrs. Louis Suenderhaut
 of Holyoke have been in town thi week. They have sold their place il Glynvill to H. Grundy.
 Stafford.
 Miss Lsadore Durham Is visiting l friends in Palmer.
 Miss Macy Smith is spending few days with her brother in Willimantic
 Mir. and Mrs. E O. and E H
 Pinney have returned from thei1
 southern trip.
 Mrs. Wm. Sands is dangerously i'll
 of typhoid pneumonia. Mrs John
 Oollard of Hartford is caring for her.
 Miss Alice Matthews, W. F. Rem
 inert. George H Beard and Harold B
 Pinney are home for the Easter va
 cation.
 Baptist Church Notes: The l.. A.
 society meets Thursday afternoon and
 will serve supper at 6 o'clock. Host
 esses. Mrs Carl Green, Mrs. Lizzie
 Goodell Covenant meeting Friday at 3 p. m. Next Sunday communion
 follows the morning service. At z 15 service of song.
 Miss Mabel Park was operated on
 last Friday at her home for appendi- oitis. Dr. Mountain of New York per forming the operation, assisted by Dr. Thomas of Middletown and Dr. Bard
 Miss Park suffered the first attack March 13. and failing to gain strength, as hoped, it became neoes. sary to operate last Friday. Dr. Bard has the case in charge, and Dr, Thomas will remain until the crisis is past. The doctors pronounced 1t an unusually serious case. and all unite with them in hoping for her complete recovery.
 Report of Pinney grammar school for the term ending March 26sh. grades 8 and 9 Pupils perfect in attendance, Julia P, Loughheed, Julia Simons, William Labraohe, Raymond St. Marie. Malcolm Sault. Raymond Park, Freddie Rahideau Number of pupils registered, 12s average attend ance, II 42. The honor marks of the Ssh grade for the past two years are as follows: First honor, Helen M Wightman: second honor. Julia P. Loughheed; third honor, William Labrache, GrRdts and 7-pupils perfect in attendance. Janet Dobson, Robert Kelly, Gordon Park, Norman Phillips, Ora Rabideau, Percy Beard
 Universalist Church Notes: Next Sunday morning the pastor will preach on repentance. In the even- ing the address will consider three steps in the religious life. Beginning Monday evening, April 5. there will be a service every evening at o'clock, except Saturday evening. April 10. The general theme will be ''The life and death of Jesus Christ. '" Monday, ''Tha life of Jesus;" Tuesday. "The influence of Jesus;" Wednesday. "The religion of Jesus;" Thursday, "The disciples of Jesus;' Friday, "The death of Jesus'' '' The annual church meeting will follow the Friday evening ser- vice. The Sunday school will give an Easter concert Sunday evening, April 11th. Special music is being re. heRrsed. The members of the school are urged to be present next Sunday. as it will be the last opportunity but one to rehearse the music.
 The twentieth annual convention and eighteenth annual mid year ban quet of the Young Peoples Christian Union of the state of Connecticut will be held in the Universalist church Friday and Saturday of this week The program is as follows: Friday 3 p. m, opening of the convention address of welcome, Miss Mae Mao Oallum, president of the Stafford union response by the state president, Miss Elizabeth J Boyd; appointment of committees; address, "Young people and twentieth century prob lems,'' Rev. F. A. Moore, Massa- ohusetts state president; devotional ] meeting, led by Clarence Oowing of ! Meriden, topic, Loyalty to the high est. " At five o'clock there will be a l congress of state and local officers l The banquet will be served to about one hundred persons in the evening at seven o'clock. The alter dinner speeches will be by representatives, from tie several unions, and there will be an address, The Y. P. O. U and the problems of the church. /" by Robert William Hill of Boston, na- tional secretary of the P. 0. U. The banquet will be for members of the local union and the delegates from the other unions, and for the young people of the local church, not mem bers of the union, who receive an in- vltation. The after dinner speaking will begin about 45, and to this all mem bers of the Universalist society are cordially invited. Saturday morn ing there will be devotional meeting at 8 80, Reverence: when? where ]? toward whom ?" Leader. Clarence Bolton of New Haven. At 9 o'clock the business of the convention will be taken up. It will consist of the report of officers and department superintendents, other business and the election of officers. All membe and friends of the Universalist society are cordially invited to the Friday afternoon and Saturday morning sessions. They are not for young people exclusively. Any one who feels sufficient interest to attend will be welcome. Delegates will be pro- Vided with lodging and breakfast at the homes of the parishioners All who are to thus entertain delegates will confer a favor hy heinp nraaankI