The Press., 1912-08-21
UNION.

| Dance at Towns grove SaturdaG evening. Music by Peloquin's orchestra of fSouthbridge. Quadrilles, waltzes, twO- steps, 5 cts each.
 G. R. Towne of Norfolk was a weekend guest of friends in town.
 Nellie Lynn has returned from a brief visit with friends in Palmer, Mass.
 Burton A. Sellers of Hartford spent Sunday with his family at the Marcy \ cottage. '''"
 M. A. Marcy has force. of men at work making repairs on his summer residence.
 | J. Allen and family of Palmer, Mass. called on friends in town the first of the week. .-. ...-..
 MT. and Mrs. l.. M..s Reed are talk ing a vacation at their, cottag 6 on the Willimantic camp ground.
 John Buckley, Harry L.. Palmer and Avery Everts of Hartford spent few days in town the past week.
 Mrs. Mary Dodge, who has been spending a few days with friends in Westford, returned home Saturday.
 Professor, Lindsay of Englewood, N. J., will supply the pulpit next Sunday. Subject will be Socialism. y
 Because of the storm last Sunday no morning service was held at the church, but a little company met for Sunday school. Also because of the storm the o'clock meeting at the Red schoolhouse was postponed.
 Rev. H. F. Graham will hold o'clock service at the Red schoolhouse next Sunday afternoon. Considerable interest has been shown in these meet ings and there has been a very good attendance each time, the little school house being we'll filled.
 Leonard Wilkins met with serious accident last Saturday evening. While at the barn he tripped on pole and was thrown violently against the building, breaking a shoulder blade and severely bruising his head. The doctor placed the injured shoulder ill plaster cast. MT. Wilkins has the sympathy of the community and will be greatly missed during his absence from library and church.
 An event which will be of much interest to all who are engaged in forestry and numbering will be the fall meeting of the Connecticut For estry association, which will be held on Sept 25th at the farm of the late Edwin Newton Lawson. As is we'll known, he had some of the best tim- Der left in eastern Connecticut which he kept standing, as he, did. not like to see it cut. But as much of it has attained it's full growth his children have decided that they will sell the I heavy standing timber at public ! auction on Sept. 26th. As the forest is so fine, there being pine trees in some parts tall and straight, running | up more than a hundred feet, it, was thought desirable before the wood- mans axe had laid them low forgive \ an opportunity to those interested in forestry to hold the state meeting \ there. 1.-the day is. fine, the meet ing will be Held under the big pines to the northeast of the house. A part of the time will be spent in tour of the woods. The detailed program will be announced later. Those att tending should bring their lunches and ! coffee will be furnished at the house. !
 A church members meeting was held here last week Tuesday A social I hour was enjoyed at the town hall, after which dinner was served. The long table was bountifully spread and looked very attractive with the floral decorations of maiden hair ferns and | pansies, the latter arranged by Miss Susie Lawson. After dinner an ad- journment was made to the church, which Miss Elsie Horton had made cheerful with wild flowers tastefully about the desk table. The local members were glad to welcome as guests of the day MT. and Mrs.
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