The Press., 1922-08-03

tion, some considering it his mosi admirable effort. Miss Coleman pre-. sided at the organ.
 Sunday, one of the finest of the sea. son, brought out a good congregation full service in the lovely and appros priate sanctuary. Next Sunday the Sunday school will be at 2 o'clock and the preaching service at three, Pastor Allen occupying the pulpit.
 g Rev. and Mrs. Darrow, former resi- dents, now of Holyoke, are passing the month at their newly erected cottage on "The Ridge" at Northfield, where they are able to enjoy all of the ad- session. Miss Hall with her sister Mrs. Paige, of Springfield, are at The 1 NOrthfield.
 On Monday Howard Bligh took MT COsgrOve to Storrs in his car to at tend the opening meetings of farmers week. This popular ex-president of the State Poultry association enjoyed meeting old friends, but declined an invitation to remain over night and re- turned to his own home, seemingly not over tired by the experience.
 Walter Smith and wife of Manches- ter were guests of MT. Cosgrove on Sunday afternoon, coming by motor cycle, and MT. Cosgrove, 86, be it re- membered, rode in the side car to call on his neighbors, the Wraight family, at COzy Croft, the attractive Cosgrove farm, before they moved to the Hill. MT. Cosgrove attended church and | Sunday school in the morning.
 Bertram Griggs of New York, son. of the late Norman Holt and Kate Griggs Holt, and grandson of General l Orrin Holt of Mexican war fame, and M. c. from Conn.,, visited the old home and the graves of his ancestors, and l called on Mrs. Preston on Friday. He passed the night with Dr. DimOck at MerrOws, there being maternal con- nectiOn between the families.
 The morning services have proved so popular that Pastor Allen has ar ranged to continue them through Au gust, despite the notice to the contra ry given on Sunday. Rev. MT. Rees of the Congregational church at the bOr- Ough will preach next Sunday morn ing at 9.35 On the 18th Rev. MT. SlOat of Hartford will come out for the service, and on the 2Oth Rev. E. R. Allen of Bay City, Michigan, father of the local pastor, will take the service. Arrangements for the 27th will be given later.
 East WillingtOn
 Mrs. Masin and children, Agnes and Joseph, who were visiting at MT. and Mrs. Klecak's, left for New York Sat urday.
 Miss Mary Mccormick, with her brother, John, both of Ashford, and Miss Rose Seckar, with William Kle- cak spent Sunday at Ocean Beach, New London, with Miss Lillian Kle- oak.
 South Wilmington
 George Toberman of New York was home over Sunday.
 Adler Potter and son, William, are visiting at TalcOttyille with MT. POtter's brother for week.
 Mrs. Sarah B. Mathews is spending a few days in Hartford at the home of George Wright.
 Louis Service, Fred Service and Holman Hall have returned from their outing at AmidOn's pond
 Mr. and Mrs. J. Kirk and daughter of New York are visiting at the home of MT. and Mrs. W. H. Bracket.
 Mrs. Joseph Davidek and daughters of New York are visiting at the home of MT. and Mrs. Frank Pokorny.
 The field day of the Woman's Chris tian Temperance Union will be held in the pine grove on the Holland side.
 Rev. MT. Walter Westerfield of Nor ris Heights, New York, is visiting here at the home of MT. and Mrs. Thomas Denman.
 On next Sunday Rev MT. Allen will exchange pulpits with the Rev. MT. Rees of Stafford Springs Service at II o'clock.
 MT. and Mrs. Daniels, Miss Elizabeth Ricci and J. Sareiw and daughter of Hartford were recent visitors at the home of MT. and Mrs. Angelo DeCicco.
 On next Saturday the Sunday school picnic will be held in pine grove. This will be a basket picnic, and all those attending are requested to bring a full basket.
 Mrs Oreste DeMagestre and daugh- ter, Mary, and Miss May LetOn, who have been visiting for the past two weeks with MT. and Mrs. Frank Luond, returned to New York last Monday.
 MT. and Mrs. James Service, Gallup Service, Miss Isabelle Service of this town and MT. and Mrs. Henry Costello of Willimantic returned home last Saturday after weeks camp at Ami dOn's pond.
 MT. Prouty, the Stafford Springs butcher, who peddles meat in this town, ran into bad place on one of the back roads and had the front of his car badly damaged, having had to be lowed to garage.
 On next Saturday afternoon a base ball team from Stafford, known as the Cast Iron team, will cross bats with the Y. team. This will be a good game, as the weak spots on the Y team will be strengthened considera- bly,. So come out and help to cheer the boys on to victory.
 Mrs. Sarah Davis Mathews, MT. and Mrs. Elmer J. Mathews and children attended the funeral of Mrs. Francis Davis in Hartford on last Tuesday. Mrs. Davis was the widow of Joseph s. Davis and a brother of Mrs. Sarah Mathews. Mrs. Davis died in Cincin- natti, Ohio, at the home of her son, Prof. George E.~DaVis.