The Press., 1922-06-29

mittee; Miss Gardner of the Missiona- ry committee; Miss Mercereau of the ways and means committee. Finan- cial statement will be given next week.
 -. South WillingtOn
 MT. and Mrs. G. Phillips of Palmer, Mass, were the weekend guests of MT, and Mrs. W. H. Bracket.
 MT. and Mrs. Gardiner H. Hall have returned from their honeymoon, and are located in their little bungalow.
 Mrs. Antonio Accerio, who was to visit in Waterbury last week as re- ported in this. column, was taken se- riously ill previous to her departure, and was removed to the Johnson hos pital. At>present writing she is rest ing quite comfortably.
 On last Friday afternoon on the Eagleville ball grounds, the younger boys ball team of the Y. M. c: A. de- feated the Eagleville boys by the score of II to g.. The game was called in the first half of the eighth inning on ac- count of rain. The boys played a re- turn game with the Rockville team at Rockville on last Saturday afternoon, coming out on the losing side by a score of 10 to in favor of Rockville
 The big boys of the Y. M. c. A. play ed return game with the Wilmington Tigers on Wilmington Hill last Satur- day and won by score of 2 to O.. This makes it 1 and 1, and it is ex- pected that the final game will be played off soon. It was at this game that an unfortunate accident happened to Charles Wochomurka when he and 0nnfhnT n1 d1I al ceived a fractured collar bone and will be in bandages for some time.
 Climax chapter, No. 98, Order East ern Star was instituted last Saturday afternoon in Masonic hall, Morrow, by the following officers of the grand chapter of the state of Connecticut: Worthy grand matrOn, Mrs. Mabel E. Hitchcock; worthy grand patron, Alp ner Mcintyre; grand secretary, Hattie I. Burwell; grand organist, pro tenn, Mrs. Mabel Nugent; grand chaplain, Mrs. Florence H. Whittlesey; grand marshall, Mrs. Lillian Grove; grand sentinel, Ezra w. Graham. There were many members of sister chap ters present: chapters No. 6, 23, 90, 56, 2, GA, 60 and visiting past grand officer, Mrs. Hattie M. Stickles, Mrs. Jennie Marggraff, Dr. Frederick Marggraff, F. Stickles and Mrs. Hattie I. Burwell, and w. G. Marshall of the G. G. chap ter.
 The final preparations for the open ing of Camp Woodstock, Black Pond, Woodstock Valley, are now under way. The camp will open on July 5, and there will be two, two week periods. The committee are working hard to make every thing pleasant and com fOrtable for the boys. Those who will be fortunate enough to go will cer- tainly enjoy themselves immensely as this is one of the most ideal spots for a camp. This camp is what may be termed a Tri-cOunty camp, taking in Hartford, Holland and Windham cOun- ties. Accommodations for 125 boys are well under way. Strong army tents, wooden floors, canvas cot beds, dOu- ble deck frames are provided for sleeping quarters. The following named boys will be present at the opening of the camp for one week: Ernest Smith, Carl Smith, Charles Zemec; for two weeks, Arthur Benson, Willie Potter, John Wraner, Edgar Schneider, Peter DeROOs, Walter D. MalO will go as tent leader for one week.
 In order to correct an item which appeared under this heading last week, (sent in by some one else other than the writer) in regards to the Gardiner Hall, Jr., memorial scholarship fund, so that the children will not get wrong impression in regards to the giving of this fund, I have been in structed to put in this item. Gardiner Hall, Jr., memorial scholarship fund beginning June 1919. Conditions-A scholarship of $1OO will be paid to each graduate from the grammar school in the town of Wilmington, who