The Press., 1897-08-05
Mrs. w. e. Elus has returned from the

NiRntic with V. r. hOuBSon.
 Sail boat racing makes exciting sport at Crystal Lake this sum mer.
 Mrs. w. E. Hanley and children spent part of the week at the lake.
 A. c. Scripture, of Willimantio, has been In town a part of the week.
 James Cooney was taken to the hospital at Norwich, Tuesday, for treatment.
 o. M Brown has returned from Holland, and tells some very good fish stories.
 Robert Tyler who has been suffering with rheumatism is now much better.
 Mss Bridget O'Halloran, of Spring field, Is the guest of Miss Mary Enrlght.
 Frank Preston has taken a position in tho office Of the Central woolen company.
 Charles and Miss Annie Sullivan of Warron, have been visiting friends in town.
 k. L. Burr returned Monday from a weeks stay with c. P. HOdgson, at Ni- antic.
 The side walk on tho busy side of Main street, from Gold street up, needs attention at once.
 W. w. Burwell has been quite i'll with the grip. He Is now better and able to be out again.
 Colonel Warren Is improving the wood work of his main street block with n coat of nile greon paint
 James Richmond, M. Louise Richmond and Mrs. Chas. Mckinley leave the Springs House to-day for sharon.
 Road Commissioner Ellis with a gang of men has commenced work on the Vest Main-st. sewer extension.
 w. w. Lathrop still continues to i'm prove, and will soon be able to be out again unless he has a set back.
 MT Revere, of Chicopee, has beon in town this week, looking at the bOttling works, with a view of purchasing.
 The body of Francis Mccarthy the young son of J. W. Mccarthy, former resident was brought here for burial Friday.
 J. II. Tracy and wife, of Jewett City, were the guests last week of Mrs. Tracy's parents, c. w. Beckwith and wife.
 Mrs. Frod Sibley and daughter are guests of Mrs. Sibley's mother. Mrs. Reuben Edgerton, on East-Main-st.
 Mrs. F. G. Sanford has returned from the Adirondacks. MT. Sanford will re- main for a while, as the climate is doing him good.
 | Emily, the infant daughter of Mir. and Mrs Joseph Bousquet died Tuesday mor- ming of tho chOlerainfantum The funeral was held yesterday morning. Clarence Walker, who Is spending a vacation on the cape, caught three pick erel that weighed ten pounds, few days ago. The largest one weighed six pounds
 Mrs. Dabitha Wilkes and Mir and Mrs James Sullivan will sail on the steamer, Luoania, for Liverpool this week. MT. and Mrs. Sullivan will return about Oct. | 1st, but Mrs. Wilkes will remain in the old country.
 Wm. Streeter, of West Willington, was in town this week, with his head bandaged extensively. The accident was caused by an unexpected movement on the part of his horse, as he was getting into the carri- age
 Miss Annie Turiful, and Miss Study, of Bridgeport, arc at the Maynower, Masha- paug, for few weeks. Mrs Elisha Hor- ton, MT. and Mrs. Allen Mills, Charles Mills and Mir. Beebe, of Meriden, are at Clearview cottage.
 Samuel G. Adams, and family of Boston, Mrs k. J. Green, of Monson, H. B. Chaf- fee, and family, of New York, Ferdinand Senghl, of New York, Mir. and Mrs. J. H. Bidwell, of Hartford, are among the late arrivals at the Springs house.
 Miss Josephine Phyllis Homan daughter of MT. and Mrs. George w. Homan, ot Now York, and Morris J. Shupe, of Cleve. land O., were married at the Episcopal rectory Tuesday afternoon by Rev T. D. Martin. None but relatives were present Miss HOman was a guest at the Springs House for several weeks, and the groom arrived in town Monday. MT. and Mrs Shupe left on the 2.13 train for New York
 Rev. James I. Bartholomew, of tho Methodist church is spending his vacation at Jolly Island, Lake Winnipesaukee His address Is Jolly Island, Lakeport, N II. During his absence the pulpit will b' filled as follows August 9th, Rev. F. B Adams of Mashapaug; August 18th, Rev H. w. Westwood of Philadelphia; Angus 22d, Rev. c. H. VanNatter of StaffordvilIe August 29th, is Camp meeting Sunday and no service will be held that day.
 A son of Dennis Mullen, IA, was badl, hurt by moving machine Tuesday, ant IS very fortunate in not losing his life He was removing the grass from the blad of the machine, standing in front of 1t The horses started, the blade tripped hin and he fell in such a way that he wa pushed a number of feet, with the knive of tho machine lacerating him. Hi Eclothing was nearly torn of, and he wa wounded in various places, from head t, feet. Owing to the construction of tn machine blade, none of the wounds wer serious, with one exception. Below tn knee, two of the knives took the calf O his leg, cutting tendons and arteries t, the bone. Daniel Hanley ran from tn , mill and tied a rope tightly around tn boys leg, above the wound, which, n doubt, saved him from bleeding to death The accident occurred on MT. Mullen place. The boy was attended by Dr , Rafftery.
 , Messrs. Bissett, Butterfield and Abel who are in camp at Crystal Lake, hay been telling how plenty fish are there. l has been said that 1t Is almost impossibl to row a boat around the lake, trolling without getting several bass. The Ne1 York man who had heard these stories went out Wednesday nor Iing with all tn confidence in the world. He expected good catch, and had made his plans to talk them back to the city. Mir. Abel wen