The Press., 1921-03-24

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Willis left last i week for Grand Rapids, Michigan, to spend four weeks there.
 Mrs. William Wood because of ill health, has decided to give up her home here. With Miss Marion Jones' she is now at the home of her son. Clarence Wood, in Springfield
 The art lecture, announced by the Current Eevents club for next Monday night, has teen postponed to the fol- lowing Monday, April 4th. Prof. Hen ry Bill Seldon, art teacher and lectur- CT at the Women's College at New London, will give an art talk fllustra- ted with stereOpticon slides.
 At the Agora meeting last Monday evening at the Gilligan home on East Main street, the annual senior debate of the society was held. The contend ing. teams were: affirmative, Helen Gilligan, William Smith and Joseph Kaplan; negative, Edward Schreier, Helen Broderson, and Edmund Towne. The topic was: Resolved, That there should be a limitation of armament in the United States The debate was won by the affirmative side. The high school faculty were the judges.
 This program of Easter music will be given at the Congregational church Sunday morning: "He is Risen Edwin Clair; Awake glad soul, wake''-Bridge; Jesus Christ is ris- en''- Neidlinger. In the evening Mrs. T. Fred Mullen and Mrs. L. c. Luce will sing duet and, with J. Carl Con- verse and H. E. Burwell, in a quar- tette. The selections are Awake Thou that that sleepeth' Maker; ; "Hark, hark my soul'-Shelly, and "Magdalene" by G. w. Warren.
 Stafford.
 Regular meeting of Wolcott chapter, o. E. S., this evening.
 Marjorie Dimmick is confined to the house with sprained knee.
 The B. and B. club will meet with the Misses Glover next week Thursday evening.
 E. There will te special Easter music at the Universalist church Sunday morning.
 Tax Collector Murray will be at H. F. Cady's store on Friday from 10 a. m., to D. m.
 A birthday party was given Harley Dimmick. lr., recently in honor of his third tirthday.
 Mrs. II. F. Cady is spending a few days in Norwich, the guest of MT. and Mrs. George Keppler.
 Linus Putney, who has been spend ing the winter in the South, called on old friends last week.
 Miss lsadore Durham attended the silk exhilit at Cheney hall, South Manchester, on Saturday.
 MT. and Mrs. Paterson of Freeport N. Y, have teen visiting at the home of her brother. J. c. Wightnan.
 Thomas Quay recently found en- ployment at the Riverside mill, where he is filling the position left vacant by Mrs. Joseph Roy, on account of her illness.
 The Ladies' Circle of the Universa- list church will hold an apron sale before the play April 1st. They will also have for sale a quilted mattress cover. Ice cream will be sold between the acts.
 Miss Irene Bates, left here Monday morning for EasthamptOn., Mass, preparatory to taking her journey to California. She has been employed at the post office as clerk. by her cousin, L. H. Bates. Mir and Mrs. Thomas Dobson, en- tertained a party of friends Saturday evening, it Icing Mrs. DObson's birth dav RofroChmontc wQrQ SoryQd and MT. and Mrs. Bathaza Quay rendered violin and piano duets. D. The seats for the play, Nothing But the Truth" to be presented in Memo rial hall on Friday evening, April 1st, under the auspices of the Universalist church, will go on sale at H. F. Cady's store on Saturday morning. Price of admission, 25 and 35 cents. The fol- lowing is the cast of characters: Bob Bonnet, Harold B. Pinney E. M Ralston, John r. Brown Rtshont Doran, Chas. Dimmick Clarence Van Dusen, Earl l. Gary Dick Donnelly, Richard H. Pinney Gwen, -' :r' MrS. Earl l Gary Mrs, Ralston, .... Mrs. Maud Furnace Ethel, Mrs. Richard H. Pinney Mabel, , Miss Nellie M. Pagan Sabel Miss Blanche B. SOule Martha, Miss Anna BaCeS; ,- StaffOrdVille.
 Mrs. E. M. Chant erlaiH is on the sick list. .. ...
 The Hydeville mill started up in full on Wednesday morning.