The Press., 1897-11-11

| HOuSo dG OpTluSAoAO'
 Do not forget the 'C' supper and the i sales table by the ladies of Winter W. R. c. tomorrow evening, at five o'clock, al society hall.
 Dr. G. L. Nichols was called to Hyde vile Sunday morning to attend Mrs. Frank Smith, who attempted suicide by taking poison.
 Henry Butterfield, David Bissett, J. M. Leach, William Webster and E. H. Pin ney are enjoying hunting trip in Green wich and vicinity.
 Rev. P. H. Iskendrian, an Armenian missionary, will deliver an address at the Congregational church Sunday evening. A collection will be taken.
 The Methodist ladies will hold their usual supper and social next Wednesday evening. Ladies ill charge, Mrs. c. c. Ellis and Mrs. H. F. Parker.
 Charles R. Newton has returned from his southern trip. He was not gone as long as he expected to be, owing to the prevalence of yellow fever in the south | dDu US 0uGCI On CyC1IuSs
 Wm. Fay was before Justice Nichols charged with drunkenness and disoIderly conduct last Thursday morning and was sent to Holland for sixty days. He had been out of jail only about one month when arrested
 There was row in front of La Bonte's saloon on Wilmington avenue last Satur- day evening between parties under the in- fluence of the prevailing stimulant. It resulted badly for one man, as he was quite roughly handled.
 Mrs. A. J. Mcleod and Mrs. A. w Kingsbury will have in charge the socia- ble at the Congregational chapel next Wednesday evening. There will be an entertainment given by the young people, and all are cordially invited
 The ladies of the Congregational church are requested to meet at the chapel to- morrow afternoon, at half-past one, for work. Any one having clc thing or arti- cles of any kind for the missionary box will please bring their contributions at that time.
 If there is to be adequate fire protec- tion, the public water must be used more sparingly. So much is used during the active hours of the day that the pressure is reduced to such an extent that lively i fire would be hard to manage.
 E. A. Buck & Co., have had an adver- tising novelty in theil show windows this week that has attracted considerable at- tention. E It is large cage containing a number of active mice that run on re- volving plane and perform in a very amusing manner.
 A oorps of St. Aloyseon's cadets has been organized at St. Edwards church. They are being drilled and will appear during the kirmess, which commences Wednesday, Nov. 24th. Their caps and guns have arrived, and they present a very martial appearance.
 Work on WilliDgton avenue has beer rapidly pushed, and the macadamizing Some of the time there has been no oc- casion to use the sprinkler, as the rain has kept it moist. This strip of highway has been quickly and thoroughly con- structed
 There will be special music at the Con- gregational church next Sunday as fol- lows:
 Anthem, "Hark, Hark. My Soul" H. R. Shelley Quartette, "Jesus, Savior of My Soul" Phelps
 EVENING.
 Anthem, ''Christian, The Morn Breaks Sweetly
 Der Thee" H. R. Shelley Duet, '.The Lord is My Shepherd" H. Smart Trio, ''Walk in The Light" G. W. Marston A cordial invitation extended to all to join in the Gospel Hymn Praise service.
 The you g peopl of the Congregation. al church met in the lecture room last Monday night, and voted to form lyce um club. The following committee was chosen to draft bylaws and constitution Lawyer Back, chairman, W. H. Heald s. A. Jacobs, Mrs. s. A. Jacobs and Miss organization Nov. IS, 8.3O p. m., in the lecture room, when all interested in suct club will be welcome.
 A girl named Turner from Springfield who was here and staid day or two witt Maud Blair last week, caused a mild sen sation by coming again this week. The girl is about 13 years of age, and rar away from home to get here on her form. CT visit. This time she again eluded hel parents by adopting disguise. She wore long dresses, black wig and glasses. A man who registered as E. H. Wright and clai ed to be detective, came here and took the girl back to her home.
 More drunken men have been seen or the streets since licenses were granted than during the whole time of no license Those who have argued that there is as much rum sold under no license as under license, have had chance to see the diff ference. It is the general opinion among the conservative class of citizens that il this state of things continues, it would be good idea to add one or two members to the police force, as ladies complain that the streets are no longer safe.
 Harry La Marr, in "The New England Home," will appear at the opera house next Wednesday evening. La Marr was here several years ago and made hit 1T his character work, taking the part of al old maid "The New England Home, as it's name indicates, Is drama repre- senting New England farm life, and k full of droll situations. The company iG larger than when 1t was here before, anc will undoubtedly give pleasing enter tainment. Tickets are on sale at Abel's
 The case of Adelbert Needham against B. w. Carpenter, of Putnam, was before the borough court Tuesday morning Needham brought suit to recover $500 charging fraud. If the spring of 1894 Mir Needham sold Carpenter pair of horses ! c. IA sz !