The Press., 1914-01-21
rhara will hal a annner and aooiahle

 3 at the Congregational church tn l evening.
 3 Miss Ethel Moore has been confine
 to her home this week with broI chial cold.
 The W. H. M. s. of the Methods church will meet with Mrs R. W Ellis Friday at 3 p. m.
 The Queen Esthers had a most dt
 Iightful meeting with Miss Mario
 Lee on Tuesday evening.
 Mrs. Carrie l.. Reinhart of Scran
 ton, Pa, is visiting her sister, Mrs
 W. P. Buck, at the Methodist parson
 age.
 George Benton, the shoe repaireI
 was stricken with paralysis on Satur
 day night and is in a serious con Idition.
 Roberts has his ice at the Denni
 reservoir nearly all in. Labonte ha commenced to fill his houses at tn
 Foster pond.
 The annual masquerade of tn Teutonia association will be held ol Feb. IS. Woods orchestra will fur nish music.
 Rev. W. P. Buck will continue hi series of sermons on "The formative forces of life" next Sunday morning, the particular theme then being "Habit as a formative force'
 The First National bank has re. ceived from the internal revenue office of Hartford individual income tax re. turn blanks for distribution All per- sons who wish may call for them. Any assistance the bank can furnish is available.
 Mrs. L. Rees entertained the Home and Foreign Missionary societies at the Congregational parsonage Monday afternoon. Mrs. J. H. Valentine had charge of the study hour. There was a large attendance and refreshments were served.
 The body of Freeman c. Lillibridge, "A, was brought here yesterday after noon from Newark, N. J., for burial in the Village Hill cemetery. MT. Lillibridge was the son of the late Burnham Lillibridge of Willington and died of nephritis last Sunday.
 Quarantine was lifted from the case of small pox of Louis Rivetts in the borough last Sunday. This was the only case under quarantine, so the town is now entirely free from small pox. The town is to be congratulated over the outcome, considering the start the disease had before it was pronounced small pox.
 The program for the trading post to be held Feb. 5, 6 and by the Red Men and Pocahontas is as follows: On Thursday, Feb. 5th, a musical comedy in one act, f'Indian Days," is to be presented On Friday, the 9th, a comedy on one act, "Box and Cox, will be given. The last night is to be devoted to dancing and drawing of prizes.
 The evangelistio committee of the federated churches will conduct a ser vice at the Orcuttville school house next Sunday at 3 p. m. Chairman J. R. Parkhurst will have charge of the meeting, being assisted by other lay men. Gospel Hymns, combined will be used, and anyone planning to attend and having copy s requested to bring it and assist in ;he singing.
 There are many complaints in re- gard to the care of the borough side walks. Unless the borough ordinance in regard to removing snow and ice from the sidewalks or covering the lame with sand or some other sub- stance is observed by all, the borough will take care of the walks at the owners expense, which will probably cost the abuttor more than if they took care of the walks them selves.
 The following officers of Wm. Hor- ton camp, Sons of Veterans were in- stalled last Wednesday evening by District Deputy Pratt of Hartford: Commander, W. J. Alberty; senior vice commander, F. W. Howard; junior vice commander, N. M. Pease; secretary. and treasurer, Leon Irons patriotic instructor, W. E. Benton; A. H. Adams; guard, Geo. camp council, E. K. Taft, F. W. Howard, A. H. Adams.
 Mrs. Eugenia o. Mathews will read the story of the "Blossom Shop'' on Saturday morning in the parlor of the M. E. church, beginning to read at 1O.3O. The reading is not only for the benefit of Mothers Jewels, but to all children of the Sunday school up to the age of 12 years, and for others who may be interested. It is a story of exquisite beauty and sub- lime tenderness, portraying the great 1epth of mother love and beautiful
 
 St. Edwards hall will give a so- ,ial this week Friday evening, under ;he auspices of the choir, for a very worthy object. There will be no ;ango, the ladies say, but something better. The good old-fashioned dances ,f our fathers and mothers, and sev- ,ral others, will be heartily enjoyed y all who attend. Lynch's orches- ra will furnish the music and tickets l will be 25c each. An entertainment l If some kind will be given next week | llso.
 St. Edwards Holy Name society held full meeting last Sunday after noon and elected the following off, sers for 1914: President, Michael ! D. O'Connell; vice-president, John l J. Quinn; secretary, Angelo Argenta |