The Press., 1911-03-15

Charles Rock, who has been Ill for some time, is quite low at his home in Glynville.
 Mrs. H. O. Hill of Springfield was the guest of Mir. and Mrs E L. Burr over Sunday.
 Lafayette Richardson, a veteran of the late civil war, is confined to his home by illness.
 Mir. and Mrs. Christopher Allen are spending a few weeks in Provi- dence.
 John Brennan is to go to Spring. fl id to make his home with his daughter, Mrs. Daniel Twobig.
 The public schools will close the 24th for a two weeks vacation. The senior class will start on that date for their trip to Washington.
 Harold and Miss Helen Mowry re- turned to their home in Sterling Fri day, their parents having returned from their European trip that day.
 Geneva, the six-year-old daughter of Fred Foptanella, who has been in the Hartford hospital for the past eight weeks for treatment of an attack of St. Vitus dance, returned to her home Sunday, apparently cured.
 There was a big crowd last even- ing at the Oomique for the benefit to the junior class of the high school. The class and their friends thorough ly enjoyed the entertainment, and 8 substantial start was made on the Washington fund for 1912.
 The body of Mrs. George Brennan was brought here from Baltic for burial in St. Edwards cemetery last Friday. Mrs. Brennan was not 8 native of this town, but she lived here some years with her husband and will be remembered by many.
 Tree Warden B. T. Eaton has made arrangements with the Mt. Carmel Forestry and Nursery company to send man here this spring to spray the elm trees. Fhe cost per tree will not exceed one dollar, and any person desiring the service should oommuni. cate with Mr. EatIn <ss..
 Fifteen members of Baker chapter, Eastern Star, visited Ivanhoe chapter, Hartford last evening The state officers were also present. After a bouDtiful c3llation and the conferring of degrees they returned on the 12 20 car, having had delightful evening. Temple chapter of South Manchester will visit Baker chapter next Tuesday evening.
 Antonio Zanolli, 45. died suddenly while at work for the Fsbyan Oo Monday forenoon. The oause of his death was rheumatic corditis. The deceased had worked for the company for some time and was we'll liked, both for his industry and character. He leaves a widow and one son The funeral will be held at 3 o'clock this afternoon from St. Edwards.
 The Tufts bowling alleys will bs reserved for ladies tomorrow after noon from 3 o'clock until 5 p m MT Tufts, the manager, will give the ladies his personal attention. He will be glad to show his visitors what an up-to-date place the town possesses, and will explaipthe game to any who may not understand 1t. It is an op- portunisy that will prove attractive to many of the fair sex.
 There will be a social and enter tainment at the Methodist church next week Wednesday evening A hash supper will bs served at 6 o'clock by Mrs J OlaIkr Mrs. Delbert Mo- Intire and Mrs. B. T. Eason. There will be a candy table in charge of class No. 5 of the Sunday school The entertainment, given by the Young Peoples Auxiliary, will be . play entitled Thirty Minutes for Refreshments '' Prices: Supper and entertainments, 15o; entertainment alone, loo. ..-
 In commemorstion of the tercente- nary of the King James version of the Bible, Rev. R. G. Olapp will preach next Sunday morning at the Oongre- gational church on the theme, "The enduring power of the word of God," and at the evening service Samuel " Raymond, secretary of the Connections Bible society. will give his address, "How we got our English Bible. :" This will be illustrated by a set of slides that MT. Raymond has been collecting. At the Thursday evening meeting this week the discussion of Sunday school methods will be con- tinued. .r t.a ..., ..-ss
 BOWLING ..sr
 The R I. bowling team defeated the clerks last Thursday evening by 12 pins, and now each team have one match to their credit. E. Reynolds had high three strings of arr, and Jacobsen high single of 112 -t
 Rhode leland. Wilcox, -..-- 7S 9S 91-. 26i AmpEim, 93 86 ST. 266 Malloy, "A 65 91- 23O Rand, S3 S2 9O- 255 Baldi, S2 93 98- 253
 -
 40 414 447 1271
 Clerks.
 P. Reynolds, 73 67 86- 226