The Press., 1921-08-18

Mrs. J. A. Mix is a guest at the Sam ford Camp at Crystal Lake.
 Anthony Lazzerin of Winsted, is spending week visiting at his home here.
 There will no service at the Congre- gational church for the next two Sun days.
 August Pra of Clifton, N. J., is visit ing at the Lazzerin home on Brown avenue.
 Donald Johnson of Providence, R. l., is visiting at the Whitaker home on Grown street. .
 Napoleon Vezie is spending few weeks visiting relatives in Ohio and Pennsylvania.
 MT. and Mrs. B. T. Eaton and son, Donald, are at their cottage at Pleas ure Beach for a week or ten days.
 Mrs. Jessie Keefe Walker and little daughter of Glastonbury were guests at the Robert Quinley home on Tues day.
 Mrs. Josephine Gilligan with her daughter, May, of Providence, R. l., is visiting at the Gilligan home on East Main street.
 Fred T. Mullen and Mrs. Mullen's aunt, Miss Ella Foster, go to Bridge ton, Me, tomorrow to join Mrs. M. A. Harris, Mrs. Fred Mullen and her daughter, Ruth, who have been there for several weeks.
 Clifford Wells local manager of the Atlantic and Pacific store sustained severe bruises on last Friday after noon when a bag of sugar he was moving slipped away from him, caus- ing him to fall anu strike a barrel knocking at the same time several other bags upon him. After he had been extricated from the pile, Dr. Moore arrived and Mr. Wells has been confined to his home since the acci- dent Although he has been able to move about he has not yet resumed his duties in the store.
 The Belmont Reality Company of Providence, R. l., have purchased a 45 acre tract of land from Mrs. Lillie Charter situated opposite the fair grounds and pierced by the trolley tracks. The company will hold sales on the land each Thursday, Friday and Saturday, for a time, starting next ; Saturday. The acreage has been di- vided into house lots and offers an opportunity to secure lot on easy terms Theretis to le a free distribu- tion of souvenirs each day at the sale. Offices of the company are located Op- pOSite the Hudson garage.
 At the dog shoot held last Thurs day afternoon on the range near the St. Edwards cemetery the highest score was made by T. Cox, who blast ed 45 out of a possible 50 pigeons and won the canine bird wonder for his afternoons work. The score: T. Cox 45 M. Cox 39 B. Cox 39 H. Pinney 35 R. Pinney 35 A. Nicholson 29 c. R. Newton 29 John Lee < 26 Leo Garvais 23 c. H. Moore 15
 
 pearance on the Interurban line on last Saturday for the first time this summer in order to easily transport the large crowd that attended the ca noe carnival at Rau's, West Rock, Crystal Lake. The prizes at the event were won at follows: For the best decorated canoe, Mrs Paul Menge, Esther Smith and Doris Smith; The most original make up, Submarine U-2, by A ThOmforde; 15 and 16 foot canoe race, Robert Pinney and Will liam Ellis; 15 and 16 foot canoe race for women, Misses Hilda and Celia Fitzpatrick; IT and Is foot canoe race, Francis Greene and Ottman Held; IF and IS foot women's canoe race, Mis- ses Celia and Hilda Fitzpatrick; long distance, IS foot canoe race, with four men, Ottmar Held, c. Usher, B. Minor, F. Green; second, William Rafferty, | George Osell, John Rafferty, John Huntsinger; third Paul Sweeney Edwin Schreier, Thomas Cummiskey and Wm. Kuslansky; hand padding contest, Ottmar Held; tilting contest Russell GoOdacre and c. Mccarthy tug of war, R. Goodacre and c. Nc Carthy. The officials for the events were: Judges, M. R. Steele, of Filing ton; Fred Mullen of Stafford; William | Wormstead of Rockville; umpire and starter, Roger J. Murphy; announcer | R. w. Ellis.