The Press., 1922-08-10

for few days.
 Miss Dora Barrett is taking Vaca- | tion from the Howard store.
 Mrs. Annie Butler of Danbury, is visiting at the Baker home.
 MT. and Mrs. c. J. Gilligan spent the weekend in Pascoag, R. l.
 Miss Elizabeth Sanders of Hartford spent the weekend in town.
 Edward Dupre is taking his vacation from his duties at the post office.
 Miss Helen Mercy of Sterling is wis iting at the home of Dr. and Mrs. G. P Bard.
 MT. and. Mrs. Joseph ConnOr, for merly of this town are visiting at the home of MT. and Mrs. John Foley on Prospect street.
 Miss Frances Cerago of Troy, N. Y, is visiting at the home of her sister-in- law, Mrs. Dalia CeragO.
 Lionel Perras of Springfield, Mass, is visiting at the home of his sister, Mrs. William Lebreche.
 Rev. F. P. Bacheler of Talcottville will preach at the Congregational church Sunday morning.
 Misses Helen and Constance Chapin went to Bristol, N. H., yesterday to spend two weeks with friends.
 Andrew Jacobsen has moved his tailor shop from the east room to the west room of the same building.
 Miss Carrie Remmert returned to her duties at the Howard store Mon day after having weeks vacation.
 Mrs. H. S. Abel and daughter, Miss h@I 1oNy after visiting relatives in Willimantic.
 Miss Edith Eddy has returned to her home in East Woodstock, after spend ing a week with MT and Mrs. J. E. Sullivan.
 Rev. John Wilkins of the borough was in charge of the services last Sunday at St. Pauls Episcopal church in Holyoke, Mass.
 Ray Harwood of Springfield, Mass, and Julia Harwood of Hartford are spending their vacation with their mother, Mrs. A. B. Harwood
 Mrs. William A. Comins is celebrat- ing her eighty-third birthday to-day She will entertain family dinner par ty, preparing the meal herself.
 At the Methodist church Sunday
 
 be: "The Division among the People, The evening service will be omitted.
 Rev. and Mrs. Otis Foye of Dorches- ter, Mass, and their daughter, Miss Eunice Foye, are guests of MT. and Mrs. W. A. Bruce of WestfOrd avenue
 MT. and Mrs. Frederick Lane have been in Worcester, Boston and Prov incetOwn, Mass. Their nephew, LloyC Potter, of Norwich is now their guest Mrs. Give Harrington and two chil dren of Boston are spending severa | weeks at her old home here, where she is a guest of her sister, Mrs. A B. Snow.
 Miss Edith Braun, who was operated on in the Johnson Memorial hOspita for ruptured appendix, which latel turned into peritOnitis, is now mucl l improved.
 Mrs. Ernest Cady and two children l Barbara and Stanley, have returned two weeks vacation with her mother | Mrs. Frank Barrett.
 | Harold Pierce returned home Mon day evening from Oxford, England where he has been studying and teach ing. He has accepted a position as teacher in the Columbia University il New York.
 l H. R. Wightman, who is at tn l Adrian House, Block Island, with hi parents, MT. and Mrs. J. G. Wightman is greatly enjoying deep sea fishing | The most pretentiOus catch" up t, | date is ten foot shark.
 The jitney from Willimantic is tt make an early trip on Sunday morn ing, leaving here at 9.3O. The timt table is given in an other column ol this page. The Willimantic jitney vii connect with the jitney for Springfield Clifford Welles has moved into tn house on Holland Ave, recently vacat ed by Thomas Jenkins. MT. Jenkin has moved to the Hollow where h has gone into business with Harol Jenkins, at the late H. M. Jenkins shoe store.
 Tax Collector P. J. Murray has re ceiVed notice from the board of select men that the books of the town for tn fiscal year 1922 will be closed O August 25th. All taxes unpaid an due the town on August 18th, 192: will cause the collector extra wor and additional charges will be adde to all bills for taxes after that dat'
 Mrs. Martha A. Nichols, 80, tn widow of Amos N. Nichols, for man years a resident of the borough, die at the home of her sOn-in-law, Re- W. H. Gardner, at Salem, Mass, yes terday after a three weeks illness The body will be brought here and tn funeral will be held at the Methods church Saturday at 2 p. m. He daughter Mrs. Idella Gardner, die about two years ago. She leaves granddaughter, Miss Ruth Gardne the daughter of Rev. w. H. Gardne who is the pastor of the First Congrt gational church at Salem, Mass.
 A large majority of the local Cor necticut representatives of the Metro pOlitan Life Insurance Company hel a clam bake and outing at Crystt Lake on last Saturday. Athleti events were on the schedule. Patric Rafferty of Putnam and R. A. Robir son of Willimantic were judges. R. Murray of the local office was star CT and announcer. Edward Porte lance of Willimantic proved himse to be the best all around athlete by large percentage of points in a games. The beauties and convenieI ces of the lake greatly impressed tn gathering and all were unanimous vOicing their wish for another putin before the end of the season.
 Antonio Netto, who went to Milan Italy, August 26, 1920, returned hon Sunday. He entered the Royal Cor servatory of Music, G. Verdi, Milan and took an eight years course in tw which required lot of hard studyin He graduated July IA, with the highe mark of the term, completing a cour. in vocal and instrumental music F has given many concerts and h. played for the Columbia Grafanola Mi1anO, Italy. He now intends to sta a class in Stafford and later he intent nrOanizn