The Press., 1904-02-11
Milton Tilden, who has been quite

mllIOn IlIQ6n, VINO mas De6n quite
i'll, is more comfortable.
Miss Mabel Kavanaugh was home
from Hartford over Sunday.
Miss Sophie Brown of Wellesley
was at her home over Sunday.
Mrs. Octave Pettier is a guest of
her daughter, Mrs. George Bolieau.
Miss Kate Coyle has returned to
Monson after a visit with friends
here.
Miss Annie Mccarthy of Taftville
was the guest of friends here over
Sunday.
Gilbert S. Baker, who has been
quite i'll with tonsilitis, is now more
comfortable.
Miss Lillian M. Chandler of Nor
witch was the guest of Miss Melvina
Bolieau over Sunday.
F. r. Chaffee has sold the DeMars
place on the Monson road to George
H. Munsell of Monson.
Frank Kane fell on the ice on Gold
street Monday evening and received
q bad cash over the right eye.
The millinery class of the Girls
club will meet next Monday evening
at O'Clock with Miss Beckwith.
Miss Lillian T. Grady, a former
resident, was married yesterday at
Mystic to James Durkin of Passaic,
n. J. S..
Napoleon Bolieau has been acting
as baggage master at the station while
the regular man has been ON a visit in
Vermont.
John Sena, who recently bought
the Taft block, says that he is not
looking for license in his newly &C
quired property.
! o. NJ. Brown and J. M. Leach at
I tended the annual banquet of the New
Britain Business Mems association,
held in that city Tuesday evening.
About 90 young people attended the
leapyear party given at the home of
Owen Kelly last Saturday evening.
Jordan's orchestra furnished music for
dancing.
The continued cold weather has led
to the fear that the frost will pene-
trate to the main water pipes in the
street, and isolated cases are reported
where this has happened.
Adelbert Needham's carload of
horses which arrived last Friday in
cludes few drivers, but the majority
were heavy draught horses. The
standard of the load is high.
The body of Mrs. Patrick Cahill
was brought here from New London
last Friday for interment in ST. Ed
wards cemetery. Mrs. Cahill form
erly resided at Staffordville.
Next Sunday Rev. E. A. Burnham
will preach the third of his series of
sermons our discipleship, entitled
1.-THE withholder. - The regular YES
per services will be held at 49,
There will be basket ball game
this evening between the second team
VI Se- anu
school at st. Edwards hall at 8
O'Clock. Prices, 10 and 10 cents.
The meeting of the Girls club was
postponed until next Monday night
at 7.30 O'Clock, sharp. All members
are requested to be present, as the
of officers for the coming year
will take place.
A sleigh-ride party of IL couples
from Monson was entertained at the
Springs House last Thursday evening.
The members of the party expressed
themselves as highly gratified with
the supper and service of the hotel.
The Central mill is curtailing pro-
duction, and unless there is change
in conditions the mill is liable to be
shut down. The present intention is
to continue the operation of the looms
this week, and there is enough for
the finishing room to do for longer
period.
Sunday last was red letter day in
the history of the Methodists, when
twenty grown persons united with the
communion, making, with the acces-
sions of one month ago, thirty persons
who have recently entered into the
fellowship. OF the number, fourteen
are heads of families.
About so went to Stafford last Fri
day evening by bus to attend the So
cial given by Wolcott lodge. There
was an excellent concert by T. V.
Short and family, who also furnished
the music for the dancing which fol-
lowed. Every feature of the occasion
proved interesting, and very enjoy
able time is reported by all who at
tended.
The farm house on Village Hill oc-
cupied by Louis Pra was destroyed by
fire Tuesday. Fire was discovered in
the roof, and probably originated
from defective chimney. Mr.. Pra's
mother was the only occupant at the
time and very little was saved. There
was $400 insurance ON the house and |
$3.50 on the furniture. The owner had
recently laid out about $500 in repairs
on the place.
Alphonse Jeannotte, employed at
the lower shoddy mill, was struck by
a freight train Tuesday and was quite
badly hurt. Mr.. Jeannotte was on
his way back to work from dinner
and was walking the track. A freight
backed down on him and struck him
near the freight depot, knocking him
off the track and rendering him un-
conscious. He was taken to the pas
senger station and later attended by
DR.. Bard. The doctor found evidence
of internal injuries and deep scalp