The Press., 1905-11-29

Laura Ann married Albert Sharp. Jane married Edward Morrison. Tal- mon, 1st, married Marcia Dexter. Their children were Joseph Gerry, who married Lovina Merrick; Mari etta, who married Solyman Taylor; l; Warehan, William Wallace. Jane married Oscar Fenton. Talmon Ri- der, 2d, married Julia Buckland of Hartford. Their children were Julia, who married Horace Walker of Nor wich; Harriet, who married Milton Bartlett and Rev. N. G. Lippett of Norwich, respectively. Hon. Hiram married Lucy Pearl of Hampton and Sarah Glazier, daughter of the late Daniel Glazier of Wilmington, respect ively. Olive P. was the only child of the first marriage. By the second marriage the children were Charles, Henry Hiram, Sarah Elizabeth. Charles married Janet Dimmock. Ohildren-Charles, John, Helen, Jen- nie. Henry married Grace Pember of Suffield. Two children were born to them. Olive and Grace. Deacon Rufus Rider married Betsy Freeman Thompson of Mansfield. Their chill dren were Thomas, married Sophronia Durham; Jemima married Abram Holmon; Betsy married sSimeon Will Hams; Sarah Ann married Alphonse Barrows of Mansfield; Rufus, Jr. i; Hiram married Irene Austin; Oornelia married Lee Buckland of East Hart ford. The children of Thomas Rider and Sophronia Durham Rider were two sons, Charles and Ashley, who died in infancy, Charles Durham, who married Della Barrows, late P. M. at East Wilmington, and Caroline Durham, who married the late George E. Robbins. Their children are Elm ma Florence, Charles Ashley, Harriet Caroline and George Benjamin. The children of Charles Durham Rider and Della Barrows Rider-Charles and Della (twins) ), George and Frank. The children of Joseph Gerry Rider and Lovina Merrick Rider are Claud- jus W. of Holyoke, Mass, and Jane Elizabeth of Patterson, N. J. The only child of Marietta Rider Taylor and Solyman Taylor was Mrs. Annie Taylor Brown, wife of a practicing physician here. Hiram Rider mar ried Irene Austin. The only child of the marriage of Harriet A. Rider Bartlett and Milton Bartlett of Nor wich was Fred A. Children of Cor nelia Rider Buckland and Lee Buck land of East Hartford were Clarence, Arthur and Charles, who died in in- fancy, and Clarence and George. The only child of Betsy Rider Williams and Simeon Williams was George. Children of Hiram Rider and Irene Austin Rider-Betsy, Cornelia. who MT. Russell, and Hiram.
 south Wil1tngtOn.
 School in the 9th district closes to- day for the rest of the week.
 Charles Tinker of Butler, N. J., was the guest of Charles Fox the first of the week.
 A son was born Sunday, the 26th, to MT. and Mrs. Roland Squires of this village.
 Cornell Green has captive eagle screech owl, monster that he caught pilfering his poultry.
 The Armitage & Amidon saw mill is now located on the Charles liar wood lot, Holland side.
 Mrs. Rose N. Murray of South Coventry was the guest of Mrs. Walter A. Allen last Friday.
 Mrs. Lewis Stroud of Stafford Springs was the guest of Mrs. Adfer Potter the latter part of last week.
 A party of four from Rockville joined six from this village on coon hunt Saturday night, but the results were "nil."
 Mrs. James Hoyle of Daleville has sold her place and has come to South to live with her daughter, Mrs. Wm. A. James. Her goods were moved Tuesday by Wm. E. Battye.
 Charles Benton of the Glass Factory has bought the Wm. Brownlee place, just south of this village, of MT. Kostal, and will take possession very soon. MT. Postal will return to New York.
 This is likely to prove the banner week for the amount of spool birches at the mill, it being the close of the time allowed for bringing them in at the present price. A much larger amount has been delivered than at this time in any former year.
 Michael Curricilio, head of the gang of Italian laborers employed by Romaine Tucker, was arrested and before Justice W. F. Essex oy Deputy Sheriff L. B. Price on afternoon, charged with sell ng liquor without a license. The Iccused admitted selling, as charged, md was fined $2O, with costs of B16. .32, making a total of $36.32, which was paid. The complaint was brought by Prosecuting Agent Frank Fay on evidence furnished by mem- ,ers of the state police.
 The Greek room Is usually not 6 'lace for humor, nor Is the professor f Greek at the College of the City of 1 New York a very humorous person. Nevertheless the following joke was prung on him. The class had just re- urned from the chemistry room, where hey had bravely listened to a dis purse on the elements. The Greek esson was commenced with history |