The Press., 1922-04-13
Committee
Stafford

SG8mOr0
 The B and B club will meet with the Misses Glovers tomorrow evening.
 Mrs. J. B. Hough spent few days in Hartford last week with her niece, Mrs. Harry Thompson.
 Leon Booth of Springfield, Mass, spent Saturday and Sunday with his father, Rev. l. P. Booth.
 MT. and Mrs. William Lougheed have gone to Cleveland, Ohio to visit their daughter, Mrs. Wilfred Eaton.
 MT. and Mrs. Albert Boardman and daughters of Norwich were the guests or Mrs. James Johnson over the week end.
 Master Arthur Bassette caught 25 large horn pout Monday night, the first that have been caught this year out of Hydeville pond.
 Mrs. Charles Phillips is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Roy Guyer, at Storrs. Mrs. Guyer and infant son have just returned from the hospital.
 Tuesday evening a number of the members of WOlcOtt lodge visited Day Spring lodge in MOnson, where past masters night was observed.
 Arthur Chase of Greenfield, Mass, recently visited his brother, Leon Chase, who is recovering from an op- eration at the Johnson hospital.
 Jean Dimmick, infant daughter of MT. and Mrs. Charles Dimmick, has been very i'll the past week, but is reported to be more comfortable.
 There will be special music at the IIT1iUarC cf ah The Lords Supper will be observed at the close of the morning service.
 Miss Elsie Phillips has returned to Woodmere, Long Island, after spend ing a weeks vacation with her par ents, MT. and Mrs. Charles Phillips.
 There will be dance in Memorial hall on Saturday evening the 18th with music by Woods orchestra. Ad- mission, men 55 cents women 30 cents.
 Mrs. Eva Bugbee has returned to Mrs. Nella Weston's home after spend- ing several weeks in Westford with her nephew; Archa Walker, and fami- ly.
 Miss Esther Warren is taking an enforced vacation from the Williman- tic Normal school, where she is a lie SCHOOL IS ClOS6Q because of some cases of diphtheria.
 There is to be a service at the Bap- tist church on Friday evening. On Sunday morning an Easter cantata, Prince of Life," will be rendered and the pastor will give a special Easter message.
 Next Wednesday, district No. 4, in cluding the towns of Stafford. Union and Somers, of the Holland county Sunday school association, will hold a meeting at the Universalist church. The afternoon session will open at 2.30. Some of the state officers will be present to help solve the problems of the Sunday schools and interesting addresses will be given at both ses- sions. Supper will be served at the church at 25c. A big representation from each school is desired.
 MT. and Mrs Charles Phillips and Miss Elsie Phillips spent the week end in LOngmeadow and had the novel experience of hearing a concert through hand made radio-phone in the home of Herbert Phillips Shakes peare has said there are sermons in stones, but to hear every word of a discourse delivered miles away seems uncanny, yet it is not more marvellous than to hear the mill bell ring or to listen to the ticking of watch under pillow. Certain insects are known to communicate with their mates if separated by a distance of two miles :; the solution of the mystery that has puzzled naturalists is thought to be vibration of ether waves.
 George A. Jenkins, 60, died at his home yesterday morning. He sustain ed a shock a few weeks ago. He was a resident of Stafford several years, being employed as wool sorter in the factories in the town. He was born in England, the son of Evans Jenkins and Eliza Bancroft Jenkins and came to this country in his youth He is survived by his wife and two chil- dren, Harold Jenkins, employed in the Riverside mill in Stafford, and Edith, who attends high school,. in the borough; brother, Thomas Jenkins, and three nieces, Mrs Etta Mullins, Mrs. Clara Newbury and Miss Eva Jenkins, all of this town. Funeral services will be held at the home Saturday afternoon at 9 Rev. F. w. Tholen will Officiate and burial will be in the Stafford Street cemetery.
 The Holland county Sunday school uTin tute at the Universalist church, Staf- ford next Wednesday with the follow ing program: Afternoon session, Rev w. c. Darby, vice president, presiding 2.30, period of worship, Rev Francis Bacheler. 2.40, Realizing Our Educa- tional Objective in the Life of the h. dividual and Church, Rev. w. T. Thay- CT. 3.1O, round table-Our Summer Program The Summer Sessions of the School, The Connecticut Summer School, The Church Vacation School Making Our Plans for the Fall, Chil- dren's Week and Its Results,- State Force. 4.30, divisional conferences- 1' AAO SAIluA SA ulElSlOH, l. OuI Standards; 2. The Worship Period 3. Teaching a Lesson. Leader-Mrs Lucy Stock Chapin. b. The young peoples division: 1. Older Boys; 2 Older Girls. Leader-Mrs. Cora Downes Stevens. c. General Confer ence. Leader-W. I. Woodin. 5.3O adjournment. 500, Supper served by ladies of entertaining church. Price 25 cents. Evening session, Mrs. B J. Mathews, president, presiding. 700 worship period. 1. Demonstration; 2 Ofering.-Rev. W. T. Thayer. 7.45 the instructional period-The Teacher at Work with the Class-Mrs. Cora Downes Stevens, 8.3O, business; re- ports. Mrs. B. K. Taft, district secre- tary, Miss Isadore Durham, county treasurer. Music. Address. 8.45, ad- -EAnoofinno1 yo