The Press., 1897-01-14
Miss Maud Ellis has returned from g

l stephen TObin, Of Rockville, V1SlGeC friends in town Wednesday:
 Regular session of Wauseon Lodge, l o. O. F., next Tuesday evening.
 Miss Florence Converse, of Monsen visited the borough schools Tuesday.
 Advertised letters: Mrs. Clara Desilan, Walter E. Ramsdell, Harry M. Rutland.
 Burt Eaton and Lot O'Halloran, en- ployed by Andrew Whiton, have been i'll with the grip this week.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles Anderson have moved to the home of MT. Anderson's mother on WestfOrd avenue.
 Rev. w. J. McGuirk. of the Hartford cathedral, is to have charge of St. Ed wards parish for the present.
 Charles c. Anderson has been appoint cd administrator on inc estate of his father. the late,Julius c. Anderson.
 A valise belonging to Dr. Rafftery was rifled in the Monson station last week. Entrance was forced through window.
 AdeIbert Needham received carload of horses from the west Sunday morning, which are now at his stable in Williman- tic.
 | There were about 35 couples at the dance given by Bissett's orchestra last Thursday evening. The orchestra will hold another dance little later
 MichaelJ. Swift has purchased house, barn and 25 acres of land at Hydeville of E. c. Pinney. The place was formerly owned by Daniel Lynch
 E c. Pinney entertained the Monday evening whist club at the Springs House Monday evening. Refreshments were served by Landlord Fowle.
 The Ladies' Home Missionary Society of the Congregational church will meet at the parsonage next Wednesday afternoon. A large attendance is desired. Y. P. s. c. E. topic at the Congrega- tional church next Sunday evening: "Re- vivals at home and in mission fields. !" Miss Esther Chandler, leader.
 Revival services are in progress at the Methodist church. Rev. w. F. Davis of Montville is assisting Rev Bartholomew, and the services have awakened lively interest.
 Chauncey Orcutt, in an interview on the situation, said, Tuesday: Conf dence has been restored but business has not been benefited by the restoration to any great extent yet.''
 The excellent fishing in the Stafford vile reservoir has attracted talent from out of town. A party of Palmer and Springfield fishermen were down Friday and got good string.
 Rev. W. H. Morrison, of Grace church, was taken i'll with the grip after the ser vice last Sunday, and for several days was confined to his house. He is now much better, however.
 The third masquerade ball of the Ger man club will be held at their hall on Westford avenue Friday evening, Febru- ary 9th. These masquerades are quite popular, and draw large attendance.
 The Masons at Mansfield are to have social dance tomorrow evening at Hill- side Hall. Gary Bros. and Bolieau are to run 'busses for the benefit of sizable delegation who will attend from this town. ~. -.-'.s.~ .-'."-
 E. c. Dennis has received a cablegram from Miss Mollie Lathrop, saying that she had arrived safely at Gibraltar. The trip across from New York was made in about one week. Miss Lathrop will land in Naples Sunday.
 c. D. Stephanoff, Yale student, from Macedonia, will give lecture on "Thej Unspeakable Turk, or Last Days of the Ottoman Empire" Jan 22d, under the auspices of the senior class of the high school. -s=
 The indications are that the insolvent estate of Hurley Bros. will not net large sum for the creditors. There are several hundred dollars in accounts, but it is thought that but small percentage can be collected. . -.
 Fred Burwell, son of w. w. Burwell, has been seriously ill with typhoid fever at hospital in Toronto, but the last re- ports are that he is better. MT. Burwell is employed by the Lozier wheel company at their factory.
 News has been received of the death of Edgar Brown, son of MT. and Mrs. John Brown, at the city hospital in Boston, Jan. 6. George Cleaveland has gone to Boston to get the body and bring it here for burial. The deceased was formerly in the dry goods business in town and was well known.
 Michael Fitzgerald, an employee of Rawitser Bros, was injured Monday by a heavy beam falling on his foot. Three of his toes were badly hurt, and the great toe has since been amputated Some of the small bones of the foot were dislo- cated. The case was attended by Dr. Newton and Dr. David
 George c. Fenton, only son of James D. Fenton, was married at ten o'clock this morning to Miss Albina Bourassa The ceremony, which was strictly pri- vate, was performed at St. Edwards rec tory by Rev. w. J. McGuirk. The couple will leave on the p. m. train for a short bridal tour, after which they will go to Orange, Mass, where MT. Fenton's busi- ness is located, and commence house. keeping in home already prepared for them.
 The scarlet fever has taken new start, and the two lower grades of the public schools have been closed. Three cases are in the family of Joseph Bosquet, child of Moses Lee has it, and there is avenue. It has been reported that there is a case in Harwood's block on Main-st., but this is without foundation. There is a case of measles in this block, and card has been hung out similar to those used for scarlet fever.