The Press., 1922-01-05

gfrI sC0ufS aflll r lew friends. watched the old year out and the new year in at the Sunday school rooms.
 Mrs. Anistitia Parazek, who came home quite i'll with a heavy cold from her school in South Coventry, has re- covered and was able to return to her work on Monday,
 Mrs. Sleight and Mrs. Dodge re- turned to New York on Monday. Both are business women holding positions that made their presence imperative at the first of the month and of the year. There is no permanent improvement in the condition of Mrs. Cosgrove. Miss Bennett is there. Mrs. Brown is better of the attack of lumbagO that caused her several days of suffering.
 Miss Pauline Chalker was at home from Bristol for the mid-winter vaca- ton. She is we'll, busy and happy in her new position, where her time is | divided between office and class work.
 Forgetting those things that are behind and pressing forward" was the inspiring theme of Rev. MT. Aliens eloquent sermon on New Years, we have been told by callers who were appreciative listeners.
 Zero weather makes ice for storage in short order. William Parazek, meat | vendor, is already at work filling his storage plant and MT. Luchart is mak- ling a room in his barn for a supply for his own family use at least.
 Of the variety of interesting busi- ness calenders received that from AL len B. Lincoln, Hartford, is most use- full from the size and colors of it's Co.,, Stafford, most attractive. To a lover of a nature study the Peaceful l Vale is most charming, even eclipsing The Birches that still keep their place. Verify advertising is an art.
 Considering the weather there was a good attendance at Sunday school and at church New Years morning, where the services were appropriate and helpful. G. B. Robbins, the caretaker, was taken violently ill during the ser vice with nausea and a chill that was | followed by high temperature. Dr. f Converse was called none too soon." The patient is better but still in bed. Norman Bligh has returned to Hill side after 8 pleasant visit at his home in Boston and will continue at the poultry plant with his brother, How ard. John, the brother with the rec ord over seas in the world war, has returned to Manchester where he has an important position in the paper mill of his uncle, who manufactures only the finest paper for the govern ment.
 1 AS associational director of Wom- ans Mission society, under appoint ment by the Baptist General Board of Promotion, New Work, Mrs. Preston is asked to inform her churches that a mid-winter rally of the N. E. district, 1 for inspiration and information, will be held Thursday, January 18th, ac Loomer hall, Fremont Temple, B aston, Mass, to which it is hoped there may be delegates from every Mission Cir cle in New England.
 In so many letters has come query as to injury done to trees on the Hill, by recent destructive wind storms, that we are happy to state that noth- ing suffered either from ice or wind. Inconspicious branches were broken from the naples at Belcroft that when removed left no trace The decayed branches from most of the trees were a benefit. The lawn swing at Maple Corner was blown over, but not in jured. "The elevation at the north and northwest happily broke the force of the storm,,' the weather wise say,