The Press., 1905-06-28

tion with Bidwell & Go. .
 Miss Jennie Dimmock has returned from visit in Amherst.
 Miss L. s. Cady is visiting Mrs George Lawton in Worcester.
 Miss Cora Burwell is home from Mt. Holyoke for the summer vaca tion.
 Judge W. H. Heald has returned from & business trip to Worcester ant Boston.
 Miss Emma Kuehne, who is teach ing at Deep River, is home for tht summer.
 The Bull Dogs defeated the Young Americans 2 to 2 in ball game last Saturday.
 F. A. Bagnall of Adams, Mass. was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. E. K, Taft over Sunday.
 Mrs. J. A. Simpson and children, Fenton and Margaret, of Orange are guests of Miss Sadie Comins.
 Miss Lydia Fay of Worcester, daugh. ter of Manager Fay, is spending 8 va cation at the Springs House.
 George Cobb of Amherst, the base. ball player, has taken a position as clerk at the Springs House.
 Alfred Bernardo has purchased the saloon in the Rockwell building on East Main street of John O'Neil.
 Mrs. Julius Converse returned Sat urday from Salem. Ohio, and has opened Woodlawn for the summer.
 Miss Frances Mccarthy, who is studying music at Mt. St. Joseph seminary in Hartford, is home for the long vacation.
 0. B. Gary has gone to the coal regions of Pennsylvania on the excur- sion arranged by the retail coal deal ers' association.
 Miss Everlena Ferry, who has just graduated from the state normal school at New Britain, is at her home on Grant avenue.
 Thomas Lee of Rhode Island was before the court Monday morning, charged with drunkenness. Judge Heald made it 20 days and costs.
 James Richmond and daughter, Miss Louise, of Philadelphia are guests at the Springs House. Book ings for July at this hotel indicate g lively month. ..-..
 Alvin Smith, who is employed in Springfield, is spending a vacation at his home here. Miss May Smith, who is teaching in Maine, is also home for the summer.
 w. E. Demond has gone on the re. tail coal dealers excursion to the an. thracite coal region of Pennsylvania. Nearly the entire week will be de- voted to the trip, and a very attract. i've program has been arranged.
 The Manchesters, with Bronkie ir the box, defeated the Rockvilles al Rockville last Saturday 3 to 2 in ten innings, Bronkie making the winning run. The Willimantics defeated the All-Holyoke nine g to l the same day.
 The Fourth will be observed al Crystal Lake with the usual attrac- tiOns of dancing. shore dinner, boat ing, etc. MT. Bowler has made 26 bathing house rooms, and has had an eight horse power gasolene engine placed in his boat.
 A hobo is now honored by wearing the hat of Attorney General W. A. King of Willimantic. MT. King was on a train from Hartford to that city and had his hat in the rack in the car. At Bolton a bareheaded hobo was put off the train. As he struck the ground he demanded that his hat be restored to him, and the brakeman reached up, took MT. Kings hat and threw it to the hobo. Hartford Cour- ant.
 Timothy O'Grady and Miss Eliza beth Jackson, daughter of Mrs. Mar garet Jackson, were united in mar riage at St. Edwards church Monday morning at 4.3O by Rev. F. J. O'Neill. Samuel Jackson, brother of the bride, acted as best man, and Miss Nellie Hassett was bridesmaid. The bride wore a brown travelling suit and directly after the ceremony the couple left for their wedding journey. After their return they will make their home on Center street with the brides mother. Both MT. and Mrs. O'Grady have many friends who wish them much happiness.
 The resolution incorporating the and Stafford Street Rail way company has been passed by both branches of the legislature. The can use water powers only in the towns of Windham, Mansfield, Coventry, Ellington and Holland. The incorporators are Charles W. Comstock. Edwin J. Hig- gins, Lewellyn J. Storrs and Costello and it is authorized to issue capital stock to the amount of $7OO, 900. It is also authorized to sell it's surplus electricity for light or power in any territory where a regularly organized company is not now oper- ating. The company is chartered to operate its street railway line in the towns of Windham. Mansfield, Will lington and Stafford. Its line begins at the railroad station in Willimantic and runs up Railroad avenue to Main street, thence to Church and to Val ley, which it leaves to go to Mans field Center via. Jackson street and the turnpike. From Mansfield Center it runs to South Willington through Spring Hill, Storrs and Mansfield, and on thron1h: Willinpton to Stafford