The Press., 1911-10-18
Joseph sh ca of Medway was ir

i buWu UV0E 0 uuuAys
 Woods' orchestra will furnish music
 for dance at Wales Saturday night
 Romeo Zauolli, who has just
 finished four-mouths' course in St.
 zanerian Art college, Columbus. O.,
 is here for a few weeks.
 The Hudson Motor and Garage Go.
 has taken the agency for the Over
 land. steam heating plant and a.
 rangements for hot water are being in- stalled at the garage by Anthony
 Adams.
 If the weather is pleasant Saturday afternoon, the presentation of the
 Valentine cup to Richard M. Fisk
 will ocour at the club house of Che Country club.
 The Ladies' Aid society of the
 M, thodist church will serve it's an- naul harvest supper on Wednesday, Dot 25 Supper will be followed by an entertainment.
 The young people of Grace church, who gave two successful performances of the comedy, "Mr. Bob," last July, have decided to repeat the entertain ment on Wednesday evening, Nov. 1st.
 Major Charles B. Pinney returned last Friday from a trip to Atlanta. accompanying Governor Baldwin and the Foot Guards. The trip was made to be present at the unveiling of the vpoaoa vrnoumwnou% mk Akl0nk0
 There Is complaint of shooting in the woods at Hyde Park This Is not only contrary to the statutes, but also to the policy of those having the park in charge. Vigorous measures will be taken if necessary to put stop to the practice.
 Miss Louisa Tollomini and Domini- GO DaDalt were united in marriage last Wednesday by Rev. F. J. O'Neill of St. Edwards church. They were attended by Francesca Sfreddo and Miss Vitoria Panoiera After the ceremony the newly married couple left for a wedding trip to N,w York and Paterson, N. J.
 The annual meeting of the Rock ville Christian Endeavor Union will be held in the local Congregational church at 7.3O next Tuesday evening. Reports will be given of the interna. tional Christian Endeavor convention at Atlantic City and the jubilee meet ings of Connecticut O. E. Union. Rev. W. W. Willard, acting pastor of the Union church, Rockville, will give the address.
 Friday afternoon, the 2Oth inst, from to 5, the Young Peoples Auxi- liary of the Methodist church will give a reception to the elderly people of the congregation A fiue program. consisting of music and an address by Rev. J. W. Ballentine, will be rem dered and refreshments served. A rare social oc asion is anticipated Con- veyanoe by automobile will bs pro- vided
 Next Sunday morning at the M tho- dist church the service will be in honor of the aged. The pastor will preach on the topic "A promise for the patriarch. J. w. Dimock is training an old folks choir to sing the anthem and hymns. In the even- ing a platform meeting will be held, when brief addresses will be given on the topic, ''If were a boy or a girl again. The elderly people of the bOroueh. especially those without church affiliations, are cordially in- vited to these services
 John E. Mahan, IT,, formerly of this place, was married to Miss Sadie E. Collins of Blackstone at St. Paul's church, Blackstone, October 9th. The bride was attended by her cousin, Mis- Martha M. Creighton. and the best man was John I McKenna of maker and was formerly employed at Woonsocket, but has secured a situation in Detroit. Mioh where they will make their future home Mr. and Mrs. Mahan were guests of the groom g father, John Mahan, of the borough for a few days last week.
 The pastor will preach at the Con- gregatfonal church Sunday morning upon the theme, Reformation or ret and in the evening on 't Wayside blessings '' The union ser vice at the Methodlst church will fall this month on the 29th. Hosea 1 8 will be the basis of discussion Thurs. day evening. The silver jubilee rallies of the state O. E at Bristol Friday and Norwich Saturday are about equally available for local mem- bers, except that they can stay for the evening service at Bristol. O. F. Chandler and R c. Clapp have pro- grams
 The first of series of song services was given at the Congregational church Sunday evening under the di- rection of the organist, A. E. Waite. The congregation was large and many it one of the most i'm preesive and beautiful evening services ever held in the chu:ch. The quartet was augmented by several local voices, and the soloists were Frederick Bendall, bass. and Fred B. Grant, tenor. of Hartford. Dr. G. Percival Bard, pianist, accompanied Mr. Waite in several organ selections. The ser- mon by the pastor was on "The min. istry of song"
 Last Sunday afternoon a meeting of the male members of the Method dist was held in the vestry to consider the "Men and religion forward movement. Thirty-five men were present and considerable in. tsrest was expressed. The pastor ex. plAined the nature and purpose of the movement. espe clally in it's local bear. ings A committee of five was chosen ko PonPe mank tha ChuYoh vnau aa @ol