The Press., 1910-03-23

N
 Joseph Mullen is spending a few
 weeks at HinsdAle. Macs.
 Mrs. G.M. Harmon of New Britain
 is visiting friends in town.
 The banks and businesa places will be closed all day Friday of this week.
 Miss c A. Beckwith will hold her millinery opening today and Satur- day.
 Miss Hattie Werner of New Bedford is spending . vacation at her home here.
 Mrn wm. Woods fell when coming out of Grace church Sunday, and sus- tained some severe bruises.
 wilfred Dupre of Waterbury was the guest of his uncle, John Dupre, the latter part of last week.
 Mrs. A. O. GarvaIs and daughter, Florence, have returned from a visit of . few days in Springfield.
 The girls' club of the Congrega. ttonal church will meet with Mrs. H. s. Abel on EdgeWood this evening.
 Andonio Tarohdo has leased the Sena barber shop, and has moved 1t into the west store in the large Sena block.
 A. Fl. Amidon is to move on to the s. s. StoWell farm in Westford, and advertises his place on Furnace avenue for sale or rent.
 The machinery has arrived for the new Standard Card Clothing company, and manufacturing will commence as soon as 1t is in place.
 The annual meeting of the Stafford Springs Cemetery assoication will be held at the library building next Monday evening At 80
 Mrs. Fred wildey and daughters. Misses Mary and Harriett are visiting in East Orange, N, J. MT. Wildey will join them over Sunday.
 The Woman's Foreign Missionary society of the Methodist church will meet with Mrs. Ernest K Taft on Friday afternoon at o'clock
 Union services will be held in the Congregational chapel on Thursday evening and in the Methodist vestry on Friday evening, in view of Passion week and the annual Fast day.
 The directresses of the Woman's Guild of Grace church will hold an apron and food sale in the Guild room next Wednesday afternoon from 3 to 5. 80. Afternoon tea will be served.
 Miss Grace I Godfrey has returned to Indian Orchard atfer a visit with Miss n. Ella Browne. Miss Brum- haum of Hartford was a guest of Miss Browne over Sunday.
 Baker chapter of Eastern Star will hold a special meeting next Monday evening. There will be two candi. dates to be initiated. Hope chapter of Rockville has been invited to visit the local chapter on that evening.
 Miss Mary Keele entertained about 20 of her friends 6t her homo at the City Hotel last week Tuesday evening. The program consisted of vocal and | instrumental music and whist, there being i've tables. Refreshments were served.
 The body of Minnie Knight. 12, was brought here yesterday from and will be taken today sO willingtOn Hill, where the funeral and burial will De. held. She was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Knight of WiIlington.
 The 8. Fl. s. alumni basketball team will play the; S. H. s. Saturday 1 evening at Borough hall at 8 p ID and will be represented by the follow ing: Alvan J.. smith. 'O2; Walter ex-'O7'; Wm. Lee. 'O4; Harold Crane, ex-'O7; Wm. K. Wob- beCks, 'OT.
 Music and service at the Oongrega. tional church will be appropriate to the Easter time. next Sunday morn ing. In the evening the choir will render the cantata, "The Daughter of JAirus." Thesregular choir will be assisted by Thomas Waterman of Hartford, tenor, and Mrs. Fred Mullen of this town.
 Monday evening Mrs. George H. Flanagan, John J. Qninn and Rdw. A. schreier. representing the office and overseeEs of the Rhode Island Worsted company, called upon Mir. Damon, the retiring manager, to present him . handsome travelling bag as an expression of their esteem and their good wishes for his future suc. cess. They also presented Mrs Damon with . large and beautiful. box of cut flowers.
 Easter wifi be appropriately Csle- brated at the Methodist Episcopal Special Easter music will be given both morning and evening. The choir will be assisted in the by Miss Olarissa Davis. A feature of the evening service will be the singing of a number of Easter carols by Q girls choir of about 20 voices. Miss Jeasie Keefe will sing 3 solo. The morning sermon will l be on "The resurrection and modern views of miracle. ? ~
 Calvin l.. Harwood, ex-mayor of was stricken with a shock Monday evening ak ths home of his brother, Charles F. HArwood, on Highland Terrace. He was at the supper table when attacked and has since been unoonscious. although 1t ls thought there iB Q slight change for the better this morning. Mir. HaxwoOd has not been in good health | for the past few yearu, but he was ap- parently as we'll as usual Monday. T-r '