The Press., 1911-04-26
V. R. O. meeting next Wednesday.


 tion as clerk at the WnasermAn store.
 Mrs. N. Fl. Harris apent Sunday with friends ID Rockville.
 Fred Meyers has moved his house. hold goods to New Boston.
 William Gary of Philadelphia has been visiting his brothers here.
 Mrs. Domenico Tonon has been very i'll with pneumonia, but Is im- proving.
 Rev. Dr o. H. Puffer of Salem, Mass, is a guest of Mir. and Mrs John Foster.
 George 0. Palksss was taken to hospital at Hartford last Saturday. and is in . very feeble condition.
 French priest from Hartford will assist at St. Edwards church satur- day evening and Sunday morning
 Miss Elizabeth Sanders, who has been a guest of Mrs ". H Reed. re. turned to her home in Southbridge to-day.
 Reverends OlapP, Ballantine and Todd are attending Q three-day con. vocation of ministers of the state at New Haven.
 The Warren Woolen company base ball team will play the Rhode Island ball team at tho fair grounds satur- day, April 29. for Q purse of $lO Game called at 2 30.
 Town Olerk Fisk states that there are over 175 dogs yet to be registered. There will probably be a good many that will have to pay the extra dollar for not paying the tax before May t.
 Announcements have been reoeiv sd of the marriage on April 2Oth of Dr. Arthur Henry Meyers of Mystic. formerly of this borough, to Miss Helen Menzies Barker fl East Orange, N. J.
 Rev. Dr. E. W. Bishop of Grand Rapids, Mich has bsen granted 8 six months' absence from his church
  Battle Greek for rest and recuperation His many friends here hope for his speedy recovery.
 Christ of Art was the subject Rev R G. ClApp spoke on Sunday even ing. As copies of famous paintings were used in the refleCtoscope, the significance and beauty of each was explained. making Q very impressive and instructive service.
 Rev. H. A. Blake, who has bsen acting pastor of the North CoDRrega- tIonAl church of Manchester, will supply for Rev. E. A. Fake of Glas, tonbury, who has been voted a vaoa- tion of six months because of poor health. Mr. Blake begins his new duties Sunday.
 The borough offioials, in looking | up the proper method of billing streets, find that it is no easy matter. There are many ways in which the oil is used, and many cities are still Commissioner Mac Donald states that in his opinion where water can be easily obtained it Is the best to use.
 Special services were held Monday svening and Tuesday morning at St. Edwards s church by . Polish priest, Rho was in town two days attending ;o the spiritual needs of the Polish Catholics. A new automobile brought Iome of the distant members to and rom church Monday evening, and took the visiting clergyman for a call on other families In the country. As the new machine was driven by the pas tor the boys all hope that it has come to stay. -='-
 The Girls club of the Congrega- tional church will present "The Virginia Heroine'' in the church par lors next Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. The cast is as follows: Mrs. Dare, mistress of Graylawn, Miss Mabel Pease; Margaret Leighton, sister of Mrs. Dare, Miss Mary Leach Virginia Leighton, a niece in love with Philip Lee, Miss Nellie Yare Betty Dare, Miss Freida Gumbs; Ruth | Lee, Marjorie Morse; Bessie Allen. Lucy Alden; Nell Carey, Ruth l Larned; Granny Royal, Miss Lavilla Burr; Topsy, Miss Florence Wagner Nora, Miss Ella Dezso; Martha Lane. Miss Ethel Moore. Admission. 25 cents.
 BOWLING.
 In one of the closest matches of the season the merchants won out from the manufacturers last Wednesday | evening by three pins, and took the last ball to decide fhe winner. Pin- ney was the high roller for the night with 277, and Brown and Burwell excelled for the merchants.
 Merchants.
 Lowell, 75 77 S4- 236 Burwell, 77 90 1O2- 269 Jacobsen, TT S1 72- 23O Ellis, 69 72 92- 233 Brown, 97 s3 9O- 27OI