The Press., 1896-05-14
Epworth League next sunday-"ohrlst

Regular session of Wauseon Lodge, l. o. o. F., next Tuesday evening. Work, initiatory degree.
 Mrs. D. J. Sullivan, of South Glaston, bury, has been visiting her neice, Miss Mary Sullivan, of High street. A. E. Converse has the contract to build a new house for J. G. Martin on the. lot he recently purchased on Edgewood. \ Baker has "a very fine parrot The iss but two years old, and is al ready an Uonversationslist.
 Wauseon LoO 0. 0. E., will have special session this evening for the pur: pose of working the second and third de. grees.
 Mrs. Jerry Sherman, living in Warren's village, who has been dangerously i'll witt peritonitis, is convalescing, and will re- cover.
 The son of Michael Doyle, whose leg was amputated some time ago, is now do ing we'll, and will soon be about or crutches.
 Napoleon and Della Pero have bought the Gilmore place, about one mile north west of the agricultural park, of Henry and. Annie bio.
 There is naWs no excuse for 8 stubby beard and long hair. John Potvin adver tises to cut hair for 10 cents and shave for cents until Sept. 1st.
 Henry O'Neil dislocated his right shoul der by falling from a team April 27th while returning from a fishing trip al Mystic. He has so far recovered as tc be at his work.
 Josiah Converse's new residence now presents very tidy appearance. It has been frightened up with paint, and the grounds are looking well. Outside and in this is very pretty home.
 Graham, the photographer, has opened his studio at Mountain Park, Holyoke He will continue his local business but will be unable to give it as much of his personal attention as formerly.
 The Epworth League will celebrate the seventh anniversary of the founding of the league next Sunday, at 5.80, at the Meth. odist church. The Christian Endeavol society, of the Congregational church, has been invited to be present.
 There has. been some criticism on the amount of money that has been spent on the Holland road this year. It is the gen. eral opinion of those who use this road that no more has been expended than was necessary to put it in good shape.
 c. R. Newton will ride his first race this season at Middlefield, Memorial Day. He expects to remain in Glass A, in which he did such good work last year, this season. He will ride under the colors of the Thread City club, of which he is a member.
 Gary Bros. are to reserve a section of the agricultural track for wheelmen who wish to train or practice, and have put it in good shape for this purpose. Their lad" in another column will be of interest to wheelmen.
 Robert Furness, the bicycle rider, in running an operator in Warren's mill hurt his ankle some time since, but not feeling much pain after 8 day or two, did not think much of it until week or SO ago, when tumor formed about the size of an egg over the tendons passing over the ankle joint. It was opened by Dr. Raff- tory onH ic n0u
 On Sunday last daughter of Moses Lee, living in Warren's village, com plained of pains in the head and left eye. Dr. Rafftery was called, and found on ex- animation that some time before the lit tie one had placed a pea in her nose, which had so swoolen with the secretione that it required surgical interference to remove it.
 The county commissioners have re- fused to grant 8 license at the Crystal Lake hotel. This is an eminently proper move. When the application was first put in by Mrs. Bowler the best people ot each of the communities in the neighbor hOOO OL LhO ldhO uuduS UuOlE lCS11IlS6 II the matter clearly known. The last ap plication was not made by MT. Bowler but it was we'll known that it was made for his benefit.
 The weather the first part of the week was unusually warm for May. The ther mometer registered close to 90 much ot the time Sunday and Monday. The warn weather and the lack of rain is beginning to be felt, and the early crops will be se riously affected unless the drouth is soor broken. Showers fell in many places north of us Monday, but Stafford v'as blessed with but few drops, hardly enough to lay the dust.
 w. B. Hanley has on exhibition in his window the set of resolutions presented tc the Rev. John Clark, now of Waterbury by the St. Johns c. T, A. society of Rock vile. Father Clark was spiritual director of the society while in Rockville, and the resolutions were presented by the society as an expression of respect and love fol ullu uO AO0OAul4OLlS WO10 SuSEdNOu UO J. P. Began, of Rockville, and are very fine specimen of penmanship.
 April 1st, Margaret, four years old, { daughter of Mrs. John Roach, fell from { see-saw, and striking on her shoulder caused fracture of the clavicle or collar bone. The bone was placed in position and good result followed. with no de formity. Hardly had the little one began to play around as usual, when May 11tE the infant daughter, aged 16 months, fel out of bed and also fractured the collar bone. Both children were attended b1 Dr. Rafftery.
 Twelve members of the local Epwortl League were taken over to Rockville b. Gary Bros wagonette Tuesday, to thu sub-district convention of the Epwortl League, Norwich district. c. P. Hodg son gave paper on Duties of Leagues to the church york;" and E, s. Cleave land paper on "Duties of good citizen ship" The president of the district, Rev