The Press., 1913-03-19

II
 chestra will furnish music.
 Gary Bros. are putting in the foun-
 dation for an addition to their block
 on Main street. It will be built of
 wood, with an outside layer of bricks.
 The addition will have frontage of
 30 feet on Main street.
 The Red Men will hold their regu-
 lar meeting in Society hall Thursday
 evening. Business of vital interest
 to the tribe will be discussed. The
 great chiefs from the great council of
 Connecticut have declared their in-
 tention of being present at this meet
 ing.
 The following program will be ren-
 dered by Lynoh's orchestra at the
 dance to be given by the Degree of
 Pocahontas at St. Edwards hall next
 Monday evening: March, Stars and
 Stripes; overture, Operatic Airs; in-
 termezzo, Zaamee; waltzes, Thousand
 and One Nights; medley, Renick' s
 Hits, No. I2.
 Mrs. Anthony Adams was operated on in the Johnson hospital last Satur- day. The operation was performed
 by Dr. Mcknight of Hartford, assisted
 by Dr. Birdsal1 of the same city and
 Dr. Stretch of this town. The oper- ation was successful and Mrs. Adams
 is resting comfortably, with the chances all in favor of a good recov- cry.
 Walter Pease was painfully cut with a circular saw while saving wood on the Holland road last Satur- day. His thumb was nearly cut off and the fleshy part of his hand was badly cut. Two cords back of the thumb were severed. He was attend ed by Dr. Stretch and his chances of a good recovery seems favorable. It is hoped that the thumb will be saved.
 The sociable, supper and sale of the church Girls club last week Wednesday evening was pleasant occasion. The directresses had charge of the supper, while club dressed in white, served. The tables were decorated with jon quils and lilies, and a musical was given by the girls during the supper hour. Fancy articles, salted peanuts and homemade confections found a ready sale and about fifty dollars were realized.
 A difference of opinion has arisen relative to the location of the line be- tween the Congregational church prop erty and the Foster lot. The first in- timation that the church society had of the matter was a notice from Miss Foster relative to :the removal of a curb The society chose F. H. Baker and Christopher Allen a committee to represent them in the controversy. A conference was held yesterday fore noon and the case was reviewed at length. The position of the commit tee is that the short piece of curb forming right angle with the Main street curb on the church grounds is the correct line. Miss Foster insists that the line is wrong. A deadlock has been reached and further develop ments will be watched with interest.
 Next Wednesday at 6 o'clock the Ladies' Aid of the Methodist Episco- pal church will serve their regular | monthly supper. At 7.45 the Young Peoples Auxiliary will present a three-act comedy, entitled "Mrs. | Briggs of the Poultry Yard, with the1 following cast: Mrs. Briggs, Mrs. Robert Quinley; Ralph, Gerald Neal Jimmy, Walter Parkhurst; Alvira, Miss Marion Lee; Melissa, Miss Dor othy Fraser; Silas Green, Frederic | Hirsch; MT. Lee, Morgan Eaton; Vir- ginia Lee, Miss Ivy Eaton; Daisy | Thornton, Miss Nina Reynolds; Mrs. | O'Connor, Miss Annette Washburn Mandy Bates, Miss Florence Wash burn. The price of supper and enter tainment will be 35c; children, 25c; supper alone, 15c; entertainment I alone, 25c; children under 12, 15c.
 Congregational Church Notes Thursday mid-week meeting. Topic, The crucified Lord,'' Mt. 27: 33-61, Phil 2:1-11, ''How does Christ's | self giving bring you nearer God ?" Service of communion. Friday at | '. 80 p. m., instead of 2. .45 as printed l on calendar, cantata, ''The Seven Last Words of Jesus," by Dubois, in by choir singers of | Sanford churches, assisted by Messrs. | Green and Knox of Hartford, soloists | with Mrs Waite and Miss Lester. Offering for expenses. Easter Sun day, special music and sermon, From | darkness into light;'' evening, at | 7.30, Dudley Bucks cantata, ''Christ the Victor," by the choir and same soloists. Pastors class at 5 p. m. as | usual. Topic, History and future I of the church. '' The morning col lection will be for the benefit of | refugees from Balkan war All persons | willing to place potted lilies as me- morials are requested to have them at l the church by 2.3O Saturday after noon. The primary class will meet for rehearsal Saturday at o'clock.