The Press., 1914-07-01
Mrs. Arthur Jobnson and daughter

Mrs. Arthur Johnson and daughter
 are visiting at Whiting, Vt.
 Mrs. ". H. Smith of East Main
 street has gone to Jamestown, R. I.
 for the summer.
 Miss E. E. Barrows of the Johnson
 hospital has gone to her home in Ox-
 ford for month.
 Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Hopkins and
 son, John, of Worcester, Mass, are
 spending two weeks in town.
 MT. and Mrs. Frank Orcutt have
 joined their daughter and husband,
 MT. and Mrs. Fred 5. Hall, in two.
 weeks vacation at Gloucester, Mass.
 Mrs. James Walker and Miss Grace
 Harwood have returned home from
 Rockville for the summer vacation.
 Miss Winona Algie: of Champlain,
 N. Y, has been Miss Harwood' guest.
 The Hudson Garage Go. has sold a Ford automobile to Elmer Davis of Coon Rapids, Iowa. Mir. Davis will drive it home over the Lincoln high
 way.
 The improvements on the house that John T. Yare recently purchased on High street are nearly completed. A large veranda has been added and some improvements made in the in- terior.
 Miss Frances Alden was one of the Wellesley college delegates to the Silver Bay conference, and is now at Marthas Vineyard as a councillor for the vacation home, maintained by the Womans' Christian association of the college.
 County Health Officer M. D. O'Oon- nell brought Henry Spardell of Tol- land before Justice Agar,l of that town last week to answer to a charge of selling a diseased COW, and the de- fendanr paid fine of $25 and costs. An examination of the cows stomach indicated that she hal picked up some poison. The COW was sold to a Hart ford meat dealer an1 he in turn sold it to a soap factory.
 A perfect day brought out a large attendance at the picnic Thursday of the Congregational Sunday school. at Evergreen Park Automobiles and an automobile truck from the New York and Hartford Despatch Go fur nished transportation. A bountiful dinner with boating and the usual sports were enjoyed. The five-inning ball game between the boys and girls was the feature of the day.
 The local hall team will play Sat urday, the 4th. if a game can be ar ranged. Mathewson, who has been in the hospital, has recovered and will be behinl the bat. Tink Potter, who has had a sprained ankle, will also be able to play. TOOtsie Guilman, who was hit on the knee with foul tip last Saturday, is still lame, but may recover enough to be in the game. Fred Bolieau, who recently sprained1 his shoulder, has not yet recovered. Eddie Greene with a broken ankle and Mike Webber, who crushed two of hial fingers, will not be able. to play.ei { Players from out of town will fill the for Saturdays games. jt
 The lawn party given by the young 'eople at the Pinney home last even ng was a very enjoyable occasion. japanese lanterns were strung about | he spacious lawn and the twide. ,ve- t andas and attractive shrubbery madel [ n ideal setting for such, an eptertain! c 1ent. The home was thrown open t nd tastefully decorated with baskets g f roses. Stein's orchestra of Rock | 'ille played on the south veranda kisses Marjorie Favor and Lucille { Skinner and Charles Rockwell and $ rhure Rydholm of Rockville gave f of dancing, including Maxixe { Half and Half and the l Eurlana. These young people were Et rained by Miss. Mildred Charles of l Boston and won much applause for heir ease and grace. The little girls, ' Misses Dorothy and Betty Pinney, { Harriet Wildey, Charlotte Beckwith, ' Ruth Burwell, Ruth Mullen, Mildred S Josephine Gilligan and Dolly Fisk, directed by Miss Ivy Eaton, { lanced the Norwegian Noun tain and { he German Maypole dances and the ( Baby Polka to the delight of their friends. A search light added to the z beauty of the scene. Ice cream and t 'ake were served on the tennis court ' oy the young ladies, and little girls . with wicker trays sold candies and Ialted nuts. Fruit punch was dis | oensed from a tent on the west lawn. Though the evening was a little ,ool good number were in attend ance, including a party from Rock , Eille.