The Press., 1921-11-17
The Press will be issued on We'd

; The Press will be issued on We'd nesday next week and the correspond ents are requested to send in their copy day earlier than usual in order to be sure of insertion.
 Mrs Ida Brown of Weymouth, Mass, formerly Miss Ida Bowen of this town, has been visiting for the week at the home of MT. and Mrs. Joseph Billodeau on Main street
 Under the Colonel Charles Warren. will $25,OOO was to be given for sol dier's monument. The committee that have the matter in charge are prepar- ed to show models and designs to the public tomorrow afternoon, from 1.3O to 7.30, at the public library.
 Miss Margaret Estella Schof1eld, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Seth Scho- field of Village Hill, and George Fred erick VOllans, son of MT. and Mrs. George E. Vollans, of Grant Avenue, were united in marriage at Grace Episcopal church on Monday, Novem- Der fourteenth, by Rev. N. w. Heer- mans. The couple were attended by Miss Gertrude Vollans, sister of the groom, and F. William Kihl, brother in-law of the bride. They left for short wedding trip. MT. and Mrs. Vollans have the best wishes of their many friends.
 Joseph Russell, age 72 years, died at his home on Hicks avenue, on last Friday. Death was attributed to a general break in health that caused the loss of his sight about three years ago. He is survived by the following sons and daughters, Henry Russell of Leicester, Mass, Joseph Russell, Will liam Russell Mrs. Victoria Taylor and Mrs. Jenny Young all of this borough. Funeral services were held in St. Ed wards church on Monday morning with Rev. F. J. O'Neill officiating at the services. Interment was in St. Edwards cemetery.
 The selectmen have made the fol- lowing appointments: Fire warden, John M. Larned; dog warden, H. Q. .Butterfe1d; tree warden, Burt T. Ea- ton; sealer of weights and measures, Jacob Glover; wood measurers, Charles M. Cummings, T. M. Lyon, Charles B. Pinney, George M. Barlow, Everett B. Fletcher, Burt T. Eaton, Embert R. Curtis; public weighers, Oscar Colburn, Chas. H. Moore, Chas. M. Cummings, George J. Gary, Charles M. CongdOn, Charles P. Bradway, Marshall P. Bradway; haywards, Burt T. Lamb, George E. Cooley, Milo A. Gold, Eugene D. Ellis, Charles D. Glazier, H. O. Butterfield, Philias Tay- Tor; sextons, Clarence l.. Turner, Bert T. Lamb, Charles Dimock, Her bert A. GlaZier, Robert Gurley, H. o. Butterfeld, Philias Taylor, Albert An derson.
 Miss Irene Nye, dean of Connecticut college, New London, addressed the Current Events club Monday evening. Her subject, "Education of Women in New England" covered the history of educational opportunities for young women and girls in the past three cen turies. The development from the crude, colonial Danes school to the present almost bewildering number of which women may attend, was followed with pleasure and inter est. Miss Nye explained the ideals cherished by the founders of Connecti- cut college "a college for young wom- en which would enable them to em- brace in four years, not only general college course, but special prepara- tion for a chosen vocation. That such a need was felt by the young women is evidenced by the fact that the appli- cants far outnumber the capacity of the institution. The directors, real izing that the finest minds are not always within the families best able to attain for their children col lege educations, are opposed to high tuition. Therefore there is a splendid opportunity for any persons financial ly able to increase the colleges efficiency. Misses Ruth Burwen and Dorothy Bently played two piano duets.
 Participated in by members of Strazza post, a delegation from Staff ford chapter, American Red Cross and a large number of the members of the Ionic lodge, A. F. and A. M., Baker o. E. $. and the Phoenix band, ded- ication ceremony was held in Hyde Park on Sunday afternoon. A row of ten rock maple trees had been planted along the entering road to the park and tree was dedicated to the fol- lowing men who died in the service: Agustino StrazZa, Charles l.. Rob erts, Martin Cunningham, Edward Swift, George Bartek, Henry Tober man, John J. Squires, Howard c. Needham, Walter Bousquet, Roy Will bur. A procession was formed at the flag pole. and marched to the park, where R. H. Valentine, com of StraZza post of the Ameri- can Legion read a short dedication together with the service record of the soldier for whom the tree was Following the ceremonies, an address was delivered by Major Nor ris B. Paine of New London. His sub ject was .What is America" He told of the struggles and uncertainties met in the forming of the republic and of the efforts of succeeding patriots in keeping the union together and finally of the world war struggle made in an effort to extend American principles and to place American ideals at the choice of all the peoples of the world. Following the address the procession returned to the flag pole where the organizations were disbanded.
 The Warren bowling team defeated the Johnson team on Monday evening by margin of eight pins, the score is as follows:
 Warren 1 2 3 Total Kuslansky 93 90 90 273 TiZiani 73 103 76 252 Breslan 99 94 S3 276 Laderno 108 91 1O4 303 E. Cote 97 80 93 270
 Total 47O 458 446 1874
 Johnson I 2 3 Total Erie 84 92 93 269 Fisher 99 75 95 26S