The Press., 1910-12-07

John Foley has gone Co New Boston where he will resume employment with the FabyAn company.
 Rev. c. A. Grant read . paper Monday at the Hartford preachers meeting on "The persistency of the Christ. 1"
 There will bs election of offioers at the meeting of the L.. R., A. o H , Thursday evening. All the members are requested to be present.
 H. P. Lowell, of Brown& 6 Lowell, has returned from . three-weeks' trip around New England with fishing tackle and sporting goods. He reports good business.
 The firm of E1anlay 6 Burt. insur- anoe agents, has been dissolved and the office In the Warren block discon- tinued D. ,. Hanlsy will continue to write fire and life insurance, with his office at his home on West Main street.
 The regular monthly meeting of the Young Peoples Auxiliary of the M. E. church was held Tuesday evening, with an attendance of 23 After a short business session games were played, followed by recitation by Miss Hirsoh.
 Rev. R. q. Olapp was in Hartford yesterday attending the meeting of the directors of the State Sunday School association, and to-day is to read a paper at South Coventry before the Holland Congregational Ministers association on Apostolic loyalty in. the church of to-day.
 John Sena has closed a contract with Boston concern to open g nov ing picture Bbow in his new hall, and entertainments will be given as soon. as the necessary preparations can be completed. The new bowling alleys will also be in operation in the near future.
 The Eastern starselacted the follow ing oficers at the fnestinRs Hast even. ing; v. M., Mrs. Carrie Clark; w.. F., David Bissett; A. M, Mrs. Mary ButtsrHeld ;9o., Mrs! Edith Fisk; A. e.. Mrs. Lefty Bprwell5 secretary ., Mrs. Laura Sanford; treasurer, Mrs. A Fl. Shepherd. ;.
 The Woodmen haTs elected the fOl- lowing officers for the ensuing year |: A. T. Guilman, consul; Geo A Darrge. adviser; Wm. E. Whitaker, banker; E. B. sidaway, clerk; H F. Wise, escort; P Taylor. watchman ;. Ed. Bousquet, sentry; A. T. Daigle, A. B.. Adams, H F. Wise, managers.
 The last meeting of the court of. burgesses was held last evening and routine business transacted. It was voted to pay 5000 on the borough noses D. J. HAnley, borough coll lector, has made an exceptionally good showing. With the exception of a small abatement and 8 couple of lists under litigation the entire amount was collected i
 At the meeting of the Knights of Columbus, held last evening, the fol+ lowing officers were elected for the ensuing year: G. K Michael O'Hal! loEAn; D. G.. R., M D. O'Connell i; O, Lott o'HAlloran; w., John Hea- ton; R. 8 Wm. Pero; F. S., John White; T. ". E. Hanley; G., W. ]. Hanlay: O. e., Albert Gull man; dtreckor, ThOmAa Fletcher.
 The borough election comes next Monday, and judging by present iudi- cations 1t will be a quiet home affair. There Is but one ticket In the field, and while there may be some scratch- ing, the result seems practically asy sured. The inoreasing difficulty of getting good men to serve as borough officials has led to the insertion of an article In the warrant to see if the voters will pay the warden and burs geases stated sAlary. A similar. plan has been defeated before, but there Is considerable sentiment In favor of giving the officials a small salary Many of those who have held borough office, and realizs the time that has to be given in connection with the duties, are optspoken in the opinion that there should be some financial recognition. Another article In the warrant will bring the matter of oil- ing the streets before the voters. The balance of the warrant includes articles which come up each year.
 Ramdas Khan. M. 4 of Calcutta, India, at present a graduate student of philosophy in YAleruniversity will spsAk next Sunday evening at the Congregational church on ji India's homage to Christ. q The Methodist church will unite fn tine service, which will begin at she regular hour, [ p. m. o'clock. some of the other churches are. planning to hold their services . little early SO that those who care to avail themselves of this unusual opportunity may be present. at least in time for the address, which will begin About 2 23 Mir Kahn did not decide to definitely ally him. self with Christianity till after his arrival in this country, when he was confirmed In St, Paul's Episcopal church, New Haven. He haa spoken very accsptably in several churches in the southern part of the state. es. peoially on tha influence of Ohrist on the people of his native land who have not become Christians in name. At che morning service the pastor will preach on the theme, "Pilgrims of peace.
 Stafford.
 The Ladies' Mission circle will hold Q sale of useful and fancy articles and candy next Tuesday at she chapel.
 Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Hersey of West