The Press., 1921-11-17
TOLLANn

Asa P. Bird has sold his farm to Steve Farkar of Dukane, Penn.
 Albro Case of East Granby was the weekend guest of Harold Clough.
 pr. and Mrs. Samuel Simpson left for East Orange Monday, where they will live during the winter.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles Hall of Gov entry have been the guests of their son, L. Ernest Hall and family.
 Jarvis Brown of Hartford spent the holiday season last week with MT. and Mrs. L. E. Hall and family.
 The Red Cross drive will be on this week The formal opening of the com munity house for community purposes will be Friday evening. There will be a program and a short stereopticon lec- tuFe Light refreshments will be ser we'd.
 Mrs. Franklin DeHaven and mother, Mrs. Woodcock, returned to New York last Thursday. MT. DeHaven returned home Tuesday of this week carrying with him many beautiful paintings of our Holland scenery.
 The regular meeting of the Woman's Mission study class will be held Thurs
  Nettie c. Darby. The second chapter of the book, '"The Kingdom and the Nations" will be taken up.
 MT. and Mrs. Fred Olds of Andover, were the, guests Sunday of MT. and Mrs. Myron G. Sparrow. MT. and Mrs. Olds will start for Florida this week, making the trip in their house they have on their auto, as they did last year.
 Miss Ruth Seabury, secretary of Young Peoples Work of the Woman's Board of Missions spoke to the Y. P. s. c. B. Sunday evening, urging them to know missionaries by their names and to make friends of people in For eign countries, and in every way to exhibit the friendly spirit. It was a most helpful talk for all who heard it..
 The chicken pie supper given Friday evening in the Federated church was a great success. There were a good many from outside towns present, among them people from Rockville, Stafford Springs, Vernon, Hartford, East Granby and other places. The supper was very fine, refecting credit on the committee. Nearly $75.00 was made
 MT. Kellar, general secretary of the Young Mems Christian association for New London county was present at the Federated church Sunday morn ing and gave a very interesting ad- dress on the origin and formation of the Y. M. c. A. and the work it is doing in many counties. He also spoke to the Ever Ready Sunday school class and to the Sunday school. Mrs. Charles H. Daniels entertained house party over the weekend con sisting of Miss Helen B. Calder, home secretary of the WOman's Board of Missions and her father, MT. George Calder, of Wellesly Hills, Mass. Miss Mable Emerson, educational secretary of the American Board; Miss Ruth Seabury, secretary of Young Peoples Work of the WOman's Board of Mis- sions, and Miss Mary Preston, general secretary of the Y. w. c. A. at Hart ford.
 Edward Marvin Bryan and Chester Jaynes of Westfield, Mass, are en- route for Miami, Florida on a motor cycle. Friends heard from them at HerdsfOrd, South Carolina, and they were having a fine trip. They met friends there who travelled with them for some distance. They are going to work on the canal just north of the Everglades which extends across the state of Florida. Edward Marvin Bryan is the son of Edward c. Bryan, city treasurer of Westfield who lived in Holland when a boy and young man. His mother, Mrs. Katherine Cole Bryan, was native of Holland and had many friends in this locality.