The Press., 1922-11-02

. MISS Coleman announces an eX- hibitiOn and sale of unusual articles suitable for Christmas Gifts, during the week of December 4, at
 THE STUDIO, Wilmington Hill,
 Miss Lillian Klecak was at her home in Daleville for the weekend. Miss Bennett Is now able to receive short calls from her many friends.
 The Scouts held a Halloween social Friday evening in the Sunday school rooms.
 ~ xMrs. Tryon of New Haven is visiting Mrs Reed and the Tyler family. Mrs Reed is recovering from a severe cold and cough.
 MT. and Mrs. G. B. Robbins took an 80 mile. auto ride Sunday afternoon with MT. and Mrs, MundOr and daugh- ter from Willimantic,
 Adolph Louis Kalas and Christine Josephine Lenina were united in mar riage at the parsonage, at 5:30 D. m., Saturday October 21, Rev. w. V. Allen officiating.
 Irving Barry and Barbara SchlehO- fer, both of WillingtOn were united in marriage at the parsonage October 18th. The ceremony was performed by Rev. William V. Allen, pastor.
 Leon Woodwork was pleased to re- ceive call on Sunday afternoon from his aunt, Mrs. John Bowers, of Tol- land, her son, Nelson, and her daugh- ter, ElinOr, and Mrs. Preston is always glad to meet her Holland neighbors.
 Mrs. Treat of Glastonbury, a long time family friend, is with Miss Gard ner for time. Her sister, who ac- cOmpanied her, fell i'll and has been taken by Dr. Converse to the Johnson hospital at the borough.
 Said a lady caller recently; When church services are in the afternoon it is impossible for us to attend for every Sunday afternoon we have auto mobile callers from a distance who keep us at home If winter comes the day may not be quite so strenuous as it has been during the warm weather" :"
 It was pleasant on Friday to re- ceive call from old and friendly neighbors. The four Morse sisters, Mrs. Gertrude LeJuene and son Jo- seph, Mrs. Edna Sullivan and Alice Sullivan of Stafford Springs and Mrs. Grace Knapp of Stamford, Since the death of her husband, Mrs. LeJuene has moved from Brooklyn, N. Y., to Stamford to be near her sister, Mrs. Knapp. The family for years owned ' and occupied the Deacon Turner place I now known as Green Crest,
 William Brown. who has for long time lived at the colonial Eldredge farm, has for some time been suffer ing with an affection of his tongue that he fears may develop into cancer, He is under treatment by a specialist Miss Lucy Eldredge, who will pass her 9Oth birthday in December, is Jeff very much alone and her friends arC wondering what will be the outcome or who of her relatives will feel tha they can go to her in this emergency as present arrangements are tempOra ry.
 It seems to be the minds of thu
 people that church services shall b.
 held at both churches in the morning
 and as Pastor Allen obligingly accept
 the situation, the summer program
 with little difference in time, prom
 ises to continue for the winter. makes a busy morning for our bus
 minister and there are many wh would not do it if they could, an
 could not if they would. Of cours without the automobile the arrange ment would not be possible. Now , is up to the people to show their az preciatiOn by attending the services. On Sunday afternoon Mrs. Presto was surprised by party of long dis
 tance automobile relatives, MT. an Mrs. Frank Spellman from the bol ough, Harry Amos Preston wife an son, Allen, from Auburndale, Mas
 Francis Wayland Preston of Ea' 3 ! Weymouth, Mass, his wife and tW 7 children, Miss Helen Preston and th r three children of the late o. D. Pre- ! tion, George, F. w. and Dorothy, ], very delightful Sunday reunion. IT : party left their homes in the morniI d and were to. return in the evenin : after leaving MT. and Mrs. Spellman
 their home on Highland Terrace.