The Press., 1921-08-04

The annual fair of the Federated church will be held in the town hall Wednesday and Thursday afternoons and evenings of August 10th and 11th. There will be fancy work, aprons, home made candy, ice cream, flowers, berries, popcorn, peanuts, and miscel- laneous articles for sale Supper will be served each night, also an enter tainment each evening. The first evening the entertainment will con- >sist of instrumental music and old fashioned songs, and drama, Truth the Mischief" The following is the cast of characters: Tuth Hendson. Margaret Anderson; Kitty Davis, Rose Chorches; Fairy Farrell, Alice E. Hall; Eleanor Wright, M. Ruth Ayers Jane Martin, Thelma E. Price: Bridget, Helen A. Sparrow. The sec Ond evening there will be music bv young men from Rockville and a play Revolt" The following is the cast of characters: Grandma Grigg, Founder of Flushing Academy, Der nice H. Hall; Pauline, working out her tuition, Florence E. Meacham: Susan Jane Jones, Emissary of the American Ladies' Association for the promotion of female supremacy. Eleanor OVerman; Kate, student Margaret Bartlett; Edith, student, Alice B. Hall; Ida, student, Florence ClOugh; May, student, Bessie Ludlow; ideal husband, by himself.
 UNION.
 Michael Putek has started his thrashing machine this week.
 Otis Burnham has a new Chevrolet car, and John Sellers is driving Ford,
 Master Eugent Delude of Williman- tic is visiting his sister, Mrs. John B. Sellers.
 Mrs. w. Y. Brown, Mrs. S. M. Lind say, and family spent last Saturday in Worcester.
 Rev. and Mrs. H. A. Coolidge, George Coolidge, and Edwin Heck took trip to Worcester last week.
 Miss Mary Sedlak, who has been under treatment at the JOhnsOnu hos pital is reported to be making a good recovery.
 Notwithstanding the threatening weather last Sunday morning there was a good attendance at church and Sunday schools.
 Regular meeting of Mashapaug grange was held last Tuesday evening. The time of meeting has been changed from the first and third Wednesday to the first and third Tuesday of each month. At the last regular meeting, a class took the third and fourth, de- grees.
 Rock Meadow.
 Mrs. John Martincsk and daughter, Irene, and Miss Lydia Csatloss of New Jersey, are visiting Mrs. John CsatlOs.
 Mrs. Harry J. Tyler and her brother, MT. LawtOn of Portland, are spending few days with MT. Tyler and family
 Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Potter and daughter of New Britain, spent the past week with MT and Mrs. George Thayer.
 Mr. and Mrs. Matt Heck. Wayland and Evangeline Heck and Raymond Oliver visited Mrs. Edwin Oliver in ThOmpsonville on Thursday.
 Frank Ballou and family with the exception of Mrs. F. H. Ballou, who is visiting her daughters at StaffOrdville, returned to their home in Hampden
  on Tuesday.
 Mrs. Lucy Aldrich and sons, Her bert and Frederick, of Uxbridge, Mass, also Harry Aldrich and wife from Cincinnatti, Ohio, spent a day the past week at B. M. Horton's.
 's Mt. Ochepetuck Notes.
 Rev. MT. Lawson will speak at the vesper service Sunday afternoon at f o'clock.
 Among the guests that visited Mrs. Lawson last week were Miss Edith M. Green of New York City, Capt. and Mrs. Charles Allen, Dr. and Mrs. w. H. Robinson, Miss DOrotha- Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. Charles BOttomly, Miss Margaret Bottomly and Miss Lois Hammond, Rockville; Dr. and Mrs. Ward Green, South Manchester, MT. and Mrs. w. P. Perkins, Mrs. Mary Perkins, L. Belle Perkins, Harriet B. Perkins, Helen F. Perkins, Danielson; Mr. Frank D. Spaulding, Brooklyn.