The Press., 1912-11-13
Frank J. Busterieid is again con

| QAy.
 Dr. and Mrs. J. w. Melbourne of Derby were guests of MT. and Mrs. John T. Melbourne over Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. Richard Valentine are entertaining Mrs. Valentines par ents, Dr. and Mrs. E. A. Chapman, of Watertown, N. Y.
 The Woman's Foreign Missionary society of the Methodist church will meet with Mrs. 0. G. Ellis Friday af- ternoon at 3 o'clock.
 John Peirola has bargained for the saloon of Romano Serafin in the fair grounds district, and application has been made for the transfer of the license.
 John Furness had his arm badly wounded by catching it in the ma chinery at the Warren mills last Sat- urday. He was attended by Dr. O.. B. Newton.
 Miss Carrie EdsOn of Greenwich and Henry Webster of Enfield were united in marriage at the Congrega- tional church Monday afternoon by Rev. R. c. Clapp.
 The continued case of T. F. Jordan was called in the borough court yes terday. The defendant failed to make an appearance and the case was further continued for three months.
 Miss Gorilla Depeau and George F. Hearn were married at St. Edward s church this morning at 9 o'clock by Rev. Felix J. O'Neill. They were attended by Arthur Tessier and Miss Donalda Young.
 On the afternoon and evening of Dec. 10th there will be a sale of fancy articles in the Guild room of Grace church, under the auspices of the Woman's Guild. In the evening the young people will present a play.
 Eugenio Giavanni, 43, died at his home yesterday after an illness of six months of cancer. The death is a particularly sad one, as the deceased leaves a widow and six children. The funeral will be held this afternoon at 1.3O.
 The marriage engagement of Charles Harrison Demond of Green field, Mass, and Miss Marion Antoi- nette Avery of New York has been announced. MT. Demond has recent ly removed from Stafford, and Miss Avery has spent several summers here with her grandmother, the late Mrs. Wm. Avery.
 The court of buFgesses held a meet ing last evening. There was 8 gen. eral discussion on a variety of topics. It has been decided that the borough shall buy a street sprinkling wagon, and there is an advertisement in this issue of The Press. calling for bids for horses and a man to run it. Besides the wagon the borough will furnish water.
 H. G. Davis of Hartford has a tele- phone display in the window of the Eaton drug store which is attracting considerable attention. Pictures showing the various uses of the phone, with up-to-date appliances, make up large part of the display. MT. Davis represents the Southern New England and is making a tour of the state. He will be here a week.
 The sixth song service will be given in the Congregational church next Sunday evening at 2 o'clock. The double quartet will be augmented and chorus of Is voices will sing some of the best anthems yet given at these services. Frederic Bendall, bass, and Thomas Waterman, tenor, of the Unity church quartet, Hartford, will be the visiting soloists. Among the anthems will be Bucks "There is a river'' from the 46th Psalm, with brilliant high soprano for Miss Les ter. Other numbers will be Wilson s "Alleluia," beautiful anthem for solo voices, quartet and chorus. The closing selection, "All through the day Thy love hath spared us,'' will be sung for the first time in our town. This has fine solos for soprano and tenor besides a magnificent chorus. An offering will be taken to meet the expenses.
 St. Edwards Church Notes: About 200 children received confirmation last Sunday. The exact number was one hundred boys and ninety-six girls. Bishop Milan administered the sac- rament. The seating capacity of the church is only 6OO,,y yet 1000 persons, young and old, crowded every foot of space in the edifice. The bishop ad- dressed the congregation in English and French. The two-weeks' mis- sion service, which closed last Sunday night, was the most instructive and successful ever held in the church. At least that is the verdict of old resi- dents. Solid sermons covering the whole range of Christian duty were preached four times a day, from in the morning till g. 80 at night The attendance during the two weeks was truly remarkable. Many indifferent church members experienced revival of faith and practice. BuT there still remain few "stiR- " as Christ termed them, whom neither He nor His apostles nor their successors could or can convert. Tomorrow is the day appointed for members of St. Ed wards church to join hearts and hands, and to work shoulder to shoul- der on the same day, sacrificing the profit to pay the expenses of the extra services just held, and for the general parish needs. Envelopes will be placed in every house to-day and will bo collected COkurdou ovd Gu-do,,