The Press., 1911-01-04
Rev. Henry M. vaill is confined to hic rooy,, bv iIIncco

Rev. Henry M. vaill is confined tc his room by illness
 Methodist Church Notes: Friday evening there will be the usual prayer meeting at 7.3O o'clock. Topic, Living with Christ whence ouI lift derives it's character, John 15:1-7; John 3: IA Leader, Mrs H A. Bosworth. Next Sunday morning the pastor. Rev. Robert Will. Hams, will preach at the usual hour. His sutjsct will bs Among the thirty, but not among the three ]" Iu the evening preaching will commence at o'clock.
 The council for the ordination of Miss Jones to the ministry will be called at p. m next Monday in the Congregational church, Staffordville, pastors and delegates coming from the neighboring Congregational churches of Holland and Hartford counties. The service of ordination and recog. nition is planned for p m. Among those to be present and to take part will be Rev. Rockwell Harmon Pot ter, D. D., First Congregational church, Hartford, Rev. Charles F. Calt 1T aud Rev. H. A. Blake of Hart for;', R V. Charles s. Mckinley of Rot ky lls, Rev M. L.. Burton, D D.. president of Smith college, North ampton, Mass Rev. John W. Bal Iantiue of West Stafford and Rev R. G Clapp of Stafford Springs. Rev. Joel Ivas, secretary of Missionary Socie ty of Oonnscticat. will represent and bring the greeting of the Con- uecticut churches st large To this service the public is most cordially invitsd-7 n m M onday, Jan. 9.
 West Stafford. Maurice ToWne of Southbridge was the guest of friends here over Sunday.
 Margaret Bsllantine returns to Smith college to-day, after a two weeks vacation.
 A masquerade ball will bs heli at St1rtavant's ball on Saturday even- ing, with music by Woods orchestra
 Mrs Walter Garter and daughter, Gladys, of Springfield have been guests of her father, Erskine Holmes.
 Wendell Pease has a fine new horse, purchased in Springfield.
 MT. and Mrs. Dwight Glazier cele, brated their 49th wedding anniver- sary Monday. MT. and Mrs. Herbert Glazier and two children and MT, and Mrs Charles Glazier and five children were among the guests.
 About thirty enjoyed the hospitality of the parsonage's "open house" Mon day afternoon and evening, and many more would have been glad to, had it been better weather. Mrs. Harry Pownall assisted in the pouring in the afternoon and Mrs. Spencer Brad way in the evening. ...
 The following was taken from 8 New London paper of recent date |: Henry Luflar, who has been 8 sufferer for about Is months from cancer, died Thursday afternoon at his home at 175 Montauk avenue. Mr. Lufler was 65 years of age and had lived in this city for about 25 years He came here from Stafford with the D E. Whiton Machine Go ,, and until the time of his enforced retirement on account of ill health had been in charge of the tool l.making department of that oompany's shop He was known to his employees as a competent, conscientious workman MT. Lufier is survived by his wife, who is 8 sister of Pliny M. Harwood of this oity, and a son, Forrest D. Lufier, a travelling salesman. He was a deacon in the First Church of Christ and was known as a very devout Christian. MT. Lufler was a member of the Young Mems Christian associ, ation. He was republican in politics and had represented the town of Stafford in the general assembly, served for several years as 8 delegate to the probate convention from this city and taken an active interest in local, state and national polit'c7 in former years. The funeral was held at 8. 50 o'clock Saturday morning at his late home. The services were conducted by Rev. J. Romeyn Dan- forth, pastor of the First Church of Christ, Congregational. The honor ary bearers were the Cther deaGons Of the ohurch, Pliuy M. Harwood, Nor mau M. Buddy, William B-Ie har, George Whitjlesey aud G3o5ge Sc ,t5 The serv wAre attendei by about T5 men from the D E Wb't} Ma. chine Co.'S shop. Ike workmen, as sem bling at the shop at 8 o'cloe k, marched to the homa and then to tue uuion station The shop was closed during the forenoon to permit the em- ployes to attend the selvi 3es. Tho flag on the shop was at half staff in respect to MT. Luf1 r's memory. The b ldy. accompanied by the family and friends. was t.ken u Wett stiffJrd on the 9 40 train, where the inter ment t)Ck place.
 ELLINGTON.
 Crystal Lake.
 Giles s Dimock, who has been to