The Press., 1921-06-30

' who on his return from a few days
 with his New York publishers, passed few days with his friend, MT. Cos | grove, went on Monday to his home l in Newton, Mass.
 Miss Hall and Mrs. Brown went on Tuesday to Hartford to attend an inn pOrtant WOman's Baptist Home and
 Foreign Missionary organization meet ing. Miss Ricketts and Mrs. Snedicor
 accompanying in Miss Halls car. The dance which was held at the Bohemian hall in Daleville last Sat ! urday was largely attended. There
 were two speakers from New York, who gave very interesting addresses l to the lodges. Klecak's orchestra of StaffOrdville furnished excellent mu- l sic for the dancing.
 Misses Elizabeth Parker and Doris Amidon of the Bible school are for a | week in New London, at the COnnecti- { cut College for Women attending the | course of studies in Scripture. A very fine opportunity for these young
 ladies who are helpful in the work of the Sunday school.
 Rev. Marshall Barker, who having reached the age limitation for instruc- tor, is now professor emeritus of Bos- l ton University with a variety of ac- tivities, called on his way home from New York for a restful visit at Bel croft with MT. COsgrOve and family, leaving Monday morning.
 To correct a deplOrabIe misunder- standing Mrs. Preston wishes in this way to say that she has not suggested, nor written, nor signed, nor seen, nor been offered a petition regarding any of the schools and has not interfered in any way with the matters of en- tirely competent school board, nor presumed to give them unasked ad- vice.
 The old Esquire Daniel Glazier place, more recently the George B. Stebbins farm, has been sold by Leon Woodwork, who purchased it from B. G. Robbins two years since, to Frank Luchart well known and res pected citizen who will occupy it with his family in due time and at their convenience. MT. Woodwork is plan ming to remain on the Hill.
 Following are additional names re- ceived and amounts pledged for the Moose Meadow cemetery fund; E. L.. Lillibridge, $50; Danford Baker, $25; N. M. Lewis, $1O; Mrs. Mary McDon- aid, $10; Mrs. Robert Browne, $15; Irving Reynolds, $15; Mrs. May Mercy, $5; Wallace Lillibridge, $10; Mrs. Merrill Cushman, SIC; Mrs. Etta M. Walker, SIC; Brooks & Enc, SIC; Mrs. M. P, J. Walker, SIC; Nathan Morse, $15; Mrs. Mary EdsOn, $5.
 Miss Helen Robinson, who has been so often at Hillsides and for such pro tracted visits that she seems to belong, is gladly welcomed back for the en- tire summer. The tea room will give outsiders an opportunity to become | acquainted with this versatile and in K telligent young woman whose extend | ed travels and attritiOn with many peoples have left a happy impress upon a naturally OptOmistic tempera ment. Miss COleman's great musical ! ability promises varied attractions al | the tea room.
 The summer time each year brings pleasant guests to this charm ing~and health giving hill top anC
 would bring many more were there ! accommodations. This year promises the innovation of a tea room and gift | shop where the many auto parties who come to admire the Memorial
 boulder and to note the various i'm ! prOvements may call, finding so much
 that is worth while that they will come again and will tell their friends
 and many in passing over the inter
 state road will be glad of break be, tween Holland and "the far east, to-
 ward which uncertain point their
 machine is tending. Those who have covered the distance will be pleased
 to find an attractive oasis.
 An auto party of eight people from
 Pascoag, R. l., made a tour of the
 town on Saturday, leaving their home
 12 miles from Providence at o'clock and doing Daleville reached Maple Corner at 10 a. m., and going on to
 call on Miss Lucy Eldredge and at
 Charles Eldredges farm to see his
 mother, Mrs. Adalaide Eldredge, and
 his sisters, Misses Annie and Mary l The party consisted of former resi- ! dents, young girls who united with
 the Baptist church from Mrs. Pres
 tons Sunday school class It was a ! great pleasure to them to visit the
 church of which they had pleasant
 memories. They are all attendants of !
 urday holiday instead of taking Sun-
 day for that purpose The party con- sisted of Mrs. Mary Brown Gervel
 Mrs. Martha Brown Grey, Mrs. Flor ence B. Brown, Misses Maria and Nellie Salisbury, Edward Brown and
 the chauffeur. The Salisbury sisters were friends of MT. and Mrs. Lucius Eldredge and will be remembered as visitors at their hOspitable home.
 The committee in charge has deci- \ ded that next Sunday at the service,
 morning and afternoon the matter of
 extending a call to the pastorate of I the Federated church of WillingtOn
 to Rev. William V. Allen of Sussex, N. J., will be considered and that a | vote will be taken. As this is a matter | of general interest to the entire com munity a large attendance at both services is requested and expected. \ Whoever accepts the pastOrate be- comes our minister and should have | whole hearted support instead of pet ty, meaningless criticism. MT. Allen, who preached as a candidate on the | 18th, left the impression of an earnest, | alive and alert Gospel preacher. His | sermon was interesting and inStruc- tive, his prayers spiritual, appealing and uplifting and his singing of a hymn that was a sermon in itself an inspiration and comfort, his voice be- ing classed by professionals present as a very fine and unusual tenor. MT. Aliens family consists of wife and one young son. The parsonage has
 been put in fine condition and it will be joy to have pleasant people there l once more.
 The Season is Open for DE DH nCNHAlG