The Press., 1922-03-09
HOME NEWS.
arAFRARn aPRINGa.


 There will he a meeting of Myriad Rebekah lodge next Wednesday even ing with limitations.
 George Pallanck and Thomas Null lins are now employed in the A. D. Ellis & Co.'S mill at Monson. Mass.
 A number of the local members of the local K. of c. council motored to NIoosup, Sunday where they attended an important degree work of the N[oosup council.
 Mrs. Allan Mix has, returned from Naugatuck, where she has spent sev- eral months with her daughter and husband, MT. and Mrs. Walter Fease. Mrs. Mix is now a guest os Mrs. E. R. % Brown.
 The pool tournament being played at the Business Mems club is fast pro- gressing and it is expected that the finals will be played within two weeks. A big interest is feing taken and prob ably an independent or American Le- zion team will be formed to Challenge the AM Stars" of the B. NJ. club.
 We have in hand a contemporary press notice of Miss Leila NJ. Church's coming play, Economy" too long to quote in full, it indicates the versatili- ty and charm of Miss Church's per formance, in which she impersonates nine we'll defined characters. Humor, pathos, Yivacity succeed one another in the interpretation of these contrast ing types and the incongruous situa- tiOns which arise among them through Sir Divers" passion for economy. The introduction into his household of a dash of French color raises the pitch of dramatic interest to level which it sustains to the end of this Quaintly original story. Miss Church will read this play Monday evening at the Congregational church under the auspices of the Current Events club. SlOvak Lutherans Get Good Start
 for Own House of Worship.
 The Sloyak Lutherans of this com munity purchased the property known as the ''Teutonia Club House" for $3.S0O. This building is to be altered into a suitable place for divine wor- ship. The alterations will amount to over $3,OO0. So far $2,100 have been collected from the members of the parish and about SLIGO from friends of the congregation. Those who have contributed towards the acquiring of the property of the friends of the con gregation and the amounts of their contributions are as follows: A I. Mitchell. $10O; William Park. $1OO; James Sheppard, Jr., $100; F. F. Pat ten, $1OO; Mrs. Frances Hall, $1OO; Miss Rosa O. Hall, $100; c. B. Pinney, $25; F. H. Baker, $25; F. G. Sanford, $25; c. F. Beckwith, $25; B. P. Cooley, $25; R. W. Smith, $25; c. H. Moore, $25; Walter Scott, $25; William Mo Culloch. $25; H. Alden. $25; c. F. Chandler, $10; W. H. Heald $10; J. F. Warren, $5; B. Campo. $5; S. Kuslan- sky $5.
 Besides these there are a number of other friends of the congregation who have promised to help with liberal contributions. Of those that have all ready contributed, some have also promised to help along in the future The pastor as well as the trustees of the congregation wish to express their most cordial gratitude for the liberal assistance received SO far Their special word of thanks goes out to the late Henry Hall and to his be- reaVed. The Rev. MT. George Pan kuch, pastor in charge of the congre- gation took up work in this community October 1921. He came here from Birmingham, N Y. SIovak Lutheran services had been held here previous to his coming, but very little interest was shown in them. Since Rev. Pan kuch's arrival, however, new life and interest was brought into the congre- gation. The congregation is active and willing to bring sacrifices and the pastor is working with love and inter est. About 80 families are thus far enrolled as members of the congrega- tion and 50 children are enrolled in Sunday school, and more members and Sunday school pupils are expected to enroll in the near future.