The Press., 1920-04-15
Miss May Gilligan spent the week.

end in Ware Mass.
 Mrs. A. E. Snow was in Boston for the Easter vacation.
 James Sullivan has returned from short visit to New York.
 Baker Chapter o. E. S., will hold a whist next Tuesday evening.
 Miss Marion Jones has taken a po- sition in the Lane Variety store. Miss Harriet Louise Wildey spent part of her vacation in Boston and Holyoke.
 Thomas Cummiskey of the New York World is passing this week with his parents here.
 The Springs grammar school had only one session on Tuesday on ac- count of the rain.
 Clarence Boyer has given up his position in the c. P. HOdgson store. His place will te taken by E. K. Taft next Monday.
 The next meeting of the Delphian chapter will be held Monday night at 7.30. Roll call: Greek Literature, Subject: Social life in Greece. Baker Chapter, No. "A, o. E. S., will have a whist at their hall Tuesday, April 20th, at D. m. Tickets 25cts. which may be procured from the members.
 France Denniston won the prize of five dollars in gold for selling the largest number of tickets for the re- cent StrazZa Post Bazaar. He sold over $40 worth.
 The Massachusetts Division of Pub lie Works has appropriated $2,500 for the work on the Stafford road. This with the $2,5OO appropriated ty the town of Monson will give $5o0O to use in this section. The plan will be prosecuted until there is a good high way to the state line. Let the Stafford brethren take due notice of our efforts to meet them half way. Brace up, you Nutmegs, and show little more in terest in connecting with a live tenn perance toWn.-MonsOn Register,
 The following is taken from an ar ticle in the Congregationalist of April first; Rev. Raymond G. Clapp was in stalled as pastor of Walnut Hills Church in Cincinnati March second "Dr. Clapp comes to this church and it's many opportunities with splendid training for his task. This training has been augmented ly his experience
 in the teaching profession, in success full pastOrates, and in Y. M c. A. work at home and abroad, all of which aid ill equipping him as an able minister for this great field in Cincinnati"
 The Interchurch World Movement conference for Holland county was held at the Congreg gational church Fri day. There were pastors and dele gates present from all the affiliating churches in the county. Three ses- sions were held with able speakers on the different phases of the tremendous undertaking. Rev. Arthur F. Purkess of the Central Baptist church of Nor Wich headed the team of workers, which conducted the conference, speaking on The Interchurch and World conditions" The general plan of the financial campaign was ex- plained by Rev. T. B. Lathrop of the Congregational church of Branford. Immediately following luncheon, de-
  were addressed ty Rev. G. l.. Cady D. D., director of the commission. The pressing needs in the foreign field were explained ty Rev. w. T. Thayer This was a carefully prepared survey which gave vivid impression of op- and responsit ility of christ an nations. Rev. R. A. kilburn, di- rector of the survey, with lantern slides gave a very good idea of the l in Connecticut It seems such waste of energy and money hat many communities are over with parishes over tapping each other even to twelve deep, while in scores of other localities there are no religious centers, no op- portunity for public worship. It is | hoped that this haphazard method will l be one of the existing defects to te | ty this new plan of co-op- l ,ration. Mrs. w. T. Thayer of Hart ! ford, chairman of the Baptist Women's | 5oard spoke for the women and their | part ill this splendid enterprise. Rev. r. r. VOOrheeS Of Methodist EpiscO- | pal church of Hartford gave stirring | address on "Evangelism.' Rev. J. Beveridge Lee, D. D., of the First l Congre gational church Of New Lon lon gave two addresses, one on De partmental' work and short inspi 1 talk, both much enjoyed. In he 'Layman's Address" it was recom- nended first of all to gather together he spiritual resources, then go into the work with faith. Rev. w. T. Thayer of Hartford gave a lantern ad 1ress on The Worlds Need." An in- spiring talk to the young people on 'Stressing Life Work" by Rev. T. B. Aathrop closed the program. The lostesses for the luncheons were Mrs. M A. Harris, Miss Ella Foster Mrs. J. M. Larned, Miss Mary I Newton and Mrs. John Luce.
 WELLINGTON