The Press., 1903-10-01
Bernard Ward of Foxville is quite

ill with typhoid fever.
John Brown of Baltic visited
friends here yesterday.
| Louis Bolieau has taken position
with Hodgson s. Smith.
Mrs. Frank Morey of Westford is
Visiting at her home here.
Mrs. Joshua Wood of Foxville, who
has been quite i'll, is better.
Edwin K. Preble of Orcuttville is
attending Monson academy.
Frank Harris of Cambridge was at
his home here over Sunday.
Joseph Collette. who has been i'll
with lung trouble, is more comfort
able.
Prof. T. f. Jordan is spending few
days at Great Darlington and Pitts
field.
Mrs. E. r. Fisk of Springfield was
the guest of Mrs. Otis Chapman last
week.
Miss Emma Wood, who has been i'll
with pneumonia, is now more COM
Portable.
Eli Parizeau will have a lunch
counter at his ice cream store during
the fair.
W. E. Hanley, the shoe dealer, has
been in Boston this week ON a bust
ness trip.
VIM. Pierce, who has been employ
ed at Meriden, is to return to this
town to live.
w. A. Segar, the we'll known hotel
man, is temporarily employed at the
Hampshire house in Ware.
The Invincibles will again meet the
high school team on the school CAM
pus in game of ball Saturday.
Miss Maggie Scott has gone to New
York city, where she will enter Leb-
anon hospital and study for a trained
nurse.
The law is off ON birds to-day, and
many of the hunters will take advan-
tage of the condition for day in the
woods.
Mrs. H. @. Wheeler is able to be
out again, after having been confined
to her home for two weeks with
sprained ankle.
The express office has been moved
from the station to the Tilden block,
in the room formerly occupied by
Prof. I. F. Jordan.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Robinson en-
tertained the Sunday school teachers
of the Congregational church at their
home last evening.
The Block Island train was about
four hours late Tuesday evening. The
delay was caused by a few cars being
off the track near Montville.
A F. Bemis went to Worcester Sat
urday and returned with his wife and
daughter. Mrs. Bemis is improved
in health, but is not yet fully recover
ed.
Miss Mabel browne of North Up
ton, Mass, was the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. W. E. Demond over Sunday
Monday evening small party was en-
tertained at the Demond homestead in
honor of the guest.
A bale of f1ocks was discovered to
be on fire in the basement of Smith &
Cooley's office building Sunday noon
1t was removed from the building and
The loss was confined
to the flOcks burned, and is not over
$50.
Miss Rosanna Beaulieu, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Napoleon, Beaulieu,
was united in marriage Monday at st.
Edwards church by Rev. F. J.
.O'Neill to Joseph Burke. Amos
Beaulieu was best man, and the bride
was attended by Miss Fabiola LaFond.
\ reception was given in the evening
at the home of the bride. Mr.. and
Mrs. Burke will make their home here.
At the annual meeting of the La
dies Aid society of the Congregations
al church, held yesterday afternoon,
the following officers were elected:
President, Mrs. @. E. Butterfield;
president, Mrs. Lewis McLaugh-
lin; secretary and treasurer, Mrs. W.
H. Cooley; solicitor, Miss Bertha
Head; assistant solicitor, Mrs. H.
Alden; entertainment committee, Mrs.
Ernest Maynard, Miss Mena Adams,
Miss Mary Newton, Miss Margaret
Cooley, Miss Lettie Meyers, Mrs. G.
B. Pinney, Miss Lavilla Burr, Mrs.
Robert w. Smith, Miss Genevieve
Hewett.
The republican caucus was held at
the town hall last night A. o.
Brooks acted as chairman, and r. H.
Fisk as clerk. The nominations fol-
low: Town clerk and treasurer, Mar
Gus B. Fisk; selectmen, Myron w.
Leonard and Charles G.. Ellis; con-
stables, Herbert A. Bosworth, George
W. Eaton, Charles L. johnson, Will
liam A. Shearer; collector, Anders
jacobsen; grand jurors, Willis H.
Reed, S. B. Amadon, John R. WASH
burn; assessors, William P. Amadon,
Milo P. J. Walker; board of relief,
Jarvis r. Hatch, Eugene G. Ellis;
registrar of voters, Harvey S. Abel,
John G. Wightman; auditor, William
ID. Head; school committee for three
years, Alvarado Howard.
From the Lodi (Cal. Sentinel of
Sept. 18th: One of the best known of
the pioneers of northern San joaquin
county passed away at Woodbridge
last Sunday, 18th inst, in the person
of Jabez Newton. He was born in
Ellington, Conn.,, in 1921, graduated
from Ellington high school. After
teaching school studied medicine, and
moved to Illinois, where he practiced
his profession. In 1916 he moved to