The Press., 1904-12-07


 been conducting for M. F. Brown. Charles E. Beans of Steubenville Ohio, who spent several months il this town some three years ago, wa married at New London, last evening to Miss Mabel May Inglis of that city Mir. Beans and h is bride are spending their honeymoon in Newport, R. I.
 St. Edwards basket ball team vii play game with the Rockvilles a St. Edwards hall tomorrow evening A preliminary game will take place between the Young American athletic club and the St. Edwards Juniors Admission, 25 cents; reserved seats, 35 cents.
 The citizens caucus, for the nomi nation of borough officers to be voted for next Monday will be held at bor. ough hall tomorrow evening at $ o'clock. It is understood that War den Patten positively declines 8 re. nomination The names of J. A. Mix and Anthony Adams have been mentioned.
 A large block of granite rolled of a freight train Sunday at the Faulk- ner mill. It fell in such a way that it rolled into a window of the finish ing room and became blocked. It does not quite fill the window and with sacking. A derrick will be re- quired to remove the obstruction. The annual fair and entertainment given for the benefit of Grace church will be held next Tuesday and We'd nesday evenings in the basement of the church, with the usual attrac- tions. Useful and fancy articles. hand painted china, homemade can- dies, food and canned fruits will be on sale. The farce, 'sPoor Pilli- coddy," will be given each evening. Admission, 15 cents Doors open at o'clock.
 Rev. and Mrs. J. P. Marvin are spending the week with relatives in Chicopee
 Some of our stores are already be- ginning to assume quite a holiday appearance.
 It is reported that there is to be another wedding among our. young people next Saturday.
 Mrs. Mary Prince returned yester- day from several days visit with sr,
 The Maxham club had candy pull at the Universalist parsonage Friday night. The club enjoyed the affair greatly, but how about the afterwards clean-up? ..
 In the cast of characters for the play of Diamonds and Hearts, last week the character of Inez Gray, talk en by Miss Alice Graves, was unin- tentionally left out.
 The Ladies' Aid society of the Bap- tist church will meet for work next Wednesday afternoon and serve their usual supper at 5.45, with Mrs. Henry Holtham and Mrs. Asa Harris as hostess.
 The Y. P. O. U. will present the play, 'District School, '' in Memorial hall Friday evening. Dec. Is. The entertainment is certain to prove en- joyable. Homemade candy and handkerchiefs will be for sale.
 With Riverside mill being obliged to run a portion of its machinery nights on account of low water, wells and springs giving out, and the ice on the pond already some six or seven inches thick, things have a gloomy outlook as far as the water supply is concerned for the coming winter.
 There is likely to be somewhat of change in our street lights after the first of January next. MT. Pinney, who has cared for them for about ten years, feels as though he had done all that could be expected, and conse- quently has notified the company that his responsibility ceases on that date. After that time all who may desire lights will have to make their ar engagements with the company. A few of the lights have been paid for by those most benefited, and probably those few will remain as they are.
 With good weather everything in dicates that the grange will have a large attendance at their fair and en- tertainment on Thursday and Friday evening. The members have worked hard to make the affair a success and deserve all that's coming to them. A desire has been expressed that the grange wind up on Friday evening with a dance, and if there should be number of that mind the grange will no doubt grant the request, as there will be good orchestra in at tendance. The grange will give an- other dance on the evening of Jan. 9th, and will have T. V. Shorts or chestra of Springfield for music.
 The following from last week s Worcester Telegram will be of interest to people in this village, where the deceased was we'll known. He was a nephew of the late Horace Kinney, and had been in the habit of making frequent visits here, where number of his relatives are still living {: "Charles Henry Kinney, 39 Haywood street, died at his home yesterday morning after an illness dating from Nov. l. He was 70 years, 6 months ard 9 days old. MT. Kinney had been resident of Worcester 20 years. He was born in Thompson, Ct.. May 5, 1884, the son of Danforth and Jane (Holmes) Kinney. April IT, 1856, he was married in Brighton, Ill., to Miss Maria Burlingame Bur- ton, a native of Connecticut, and shortly after their marriage they re- turned to their native state, where