The Press., 1920-03-25

been employed regularly A few months
 ago William Park gained control of the
 buildings and they have since been sold
 to John Mulitors of the Springs, who has taken them down and sold the Ium-
 Der.
 StaffOrdville
 G. w. Miller has accepted a position
 in the New City mill
 William Taylor of South Coventry is
 the guest of his daughter. Mrs Frank
 Belcher
 Mrs Frank Belcher was the gnest of
 her parents in South Coventry last
 Thursday and Friday.
 William Ferry, who has been spending
 the winter with relatives in Springfield,
 Mass, has returned home.
 Collector Murray will be at the store
 of Phelps & Cunningham next Thursday from 10 a. m. to I p. m. for the purpose | of receiving the town taxes 1 The pastors subject for next Sunday
 morning in the Methodist church will be | The interchurch wOrd-w movement. | Mir. and Mrs Frank BaIlou of lamp den, Mass, were the guests of his sisters, l Mrs. H. Bosworth and Mrs. t. Mathews, l this week.
 l The play, "Leave it to Polly,' pre- scented in the Congregational vestry l Tuesday night was largely attended and
 enjoyed by al
 The Ladies' Aid society will serve their
 usual bean supper in the Methodist yes
 try Thursday evening. UoStesses, Mrs. Miller and Miss Comins Price, adults | 20 cents children 10 cents. Mr. and Mrs. EIw w1rl Hayes are re- ceiving congratulations on the birth of a son, William Edward, born March 18th | in Springfield. Mrs Hayes was formerly | Miss Cora Cooley of ~tallordviIic. Mrs. Jennie Hamilton is spending a few days with Ms F. II. Harbpr. The Center and Ma~hapau" schools opened last Monday after thelr enforced vacations. The news from \cl KroAIe$. who is at the Johnson hospital, continues en- couraging. Miss Nellie I;urIeson has rcturncd to L. NJ. Reed s, after visiting her parents | in Putnam. She left her father gaining
 slowly.
 Mrs Angie Vickery returned from N forth Adams Monday and opened school Tuesday. All of the pupils have made good recovery from the lu. The rare and wonderful display of aurora boreaiis was watched with much | interest lat Monday night. The stream CTS came from north, south, east and west, meeting at the zenith. Mrs A. Nlin Griggs returned from Windsor, last Saturday, where she has been nursing a case of pneumonia. Mrs. Grigg- went directly to care for Mrs. l Charles Gage, who is still very ill but is making some gain
 The winter of 1920 will long be remem- bered, but in all the sorrow, anxiety and gloom through which we have passed, there stand out wonderful, and many, l instances of great kindness and self-sacri- l flee, where the well have gone beyond | the limit of strength 10 help in the care of sick and suffering neighbOrs. And the bounds of ne ghhorhoods have reached from one end of the town to the other, T orop iD4O Ctbor tCwpC HOLLAND Mrs. Ivan Wilcox of MerrOW was the guest for a few days last week of Mrs. L. Ernest Hall.
 Orris Ayers of Worcester was the guest last week of his parents, MT, | and Mrs William l.. Ayers. A daughter, Elna Weingartner, was l orn on March 16 to Mir. and Mrs. John Weingartner of SnipSic. Levi T. Garrison, state Inspector Of schools. visited the schools with Su- perintendent Staples last week. Mrs Vaginnier F7ullinivichs of Bir- | ngham Ala, is the guest of her | mother, Mrs. Harney at the Steele House.
 Mrs. Rudolph and family, Mrs. Wm. Brandt, and Mir. and Mrs. Ahial l.. | Metcalf of Skungamaug have had the 1 quarantine lifted. They have been
 shut in ten weeks with the scarlet l fever.
 | The Mission Study class of the WO- | mans Guild was held Wednesday af- l ternOon at the home of Mrs. M. G. | Sparrow The second chapter of the l Christian AmericanizatiOn was taken up in a very interesting manner l The miss sionary meeting of the Home l Missionary society of the Lee NJ, E. | church was held Wednesday afternoon | at the home of Mrs. MyrOn Sparrow. | The mite boxes were opened and the l pledges counted and a total of $25 was 1 found for the Italian missions in New l Bedford and Providence l A son was born on March 19 to MT. 1 and Mrs. w. H. Cook of Hartford, MT. | Cook formerly lived in Holland for several years. Mr Cook served with
 the imperial army in France as non
 commissioned officer with the machine | gun corps, Sd Battalion. He married 1 Miss Clarice War en Lathem of Lam
 caster, England, April Sd 1919, leav- l ing England May 31st, arriving in l Quet ec, Canada June 10, proceeding | from Quebec to Hartford MT. and | Mrs. Cook are now living at IS Wind sOr avenue Hartford. l Death of Frank T. NCvcomh. l The Death of Frank Turner New l comb of Manchester. but formerly of 1 Holland, occurred al his home in Man | chester Sunday morning. He was l born in Holland NOveml CT 21, 1861,
 the son of Loren NeWcomh, and Anna l Turner NewcOmt, eing the fourth l generatiQn of NeWcQnlAS lA live in