The Press., 1907-05-15
DIR. KENNEDY'S FAV0RITE RE EmEDY
MONA0N.

mONHONs
 Henry Hemingway has removed to Springfield.
 Martin Corish has taken a position at the epileptio hospital.
 Miss Mamie Murphy has taken po- sition in the telephone exchange.
 Michael O'Halloran of Stafford Springs visited friends here Sunday.
 J. s. Stewart is building an addi- tion to Dr. O. w. Jackson's house on Main street.
 Miss Leonard and friend of Spring field spent Sunday with friends on Highland avenue.
 D. Paul has moved his family from Park avenue t0 West Warren, and Fred Moores will move into the house vacated by MT. Paul.
 Mrs. Charles F. Olough was taken to the Wesson Memorial hospital in Springfield Thursday afternoon to un- dergo an operation for appendicitis.
 Three new passenger engines and five new freight engines have been added on the Central Vermont An other new freight engine will soon arrive. The service is much improved.
 Mrs. Jesse P. Oarew was operated on Wednesday morning at the home of her parents, MT. and Mrs. Mark Noble, on High street, for goitre by Dr. D. J. Brown of Springfield and Dr. O. W. Jackson. Her condition is as favorable as could be expected, as the operation was very serious.
 A joint meeting of the baseball as- sociation and the carnival committee was held in Memorial hall Monday, the 9th. A report of the committee was read and accepted, and the treas urer of this committee was ordered to turn over the profits of the recent carnival, $96O.4 45, to the treasurer of the association. The committee on selling stock reported 97 shares sold, and 59 of this number paid for. It was voted to dismiss both of these committees, after extending to them a vote of thanks.
 Patrick O'Oonnell is ill at his home on Bridge street as the result of a severe blow on the back of his head. The circumstances in regard to the case are rather unusual, and will probably be investigated as soon as he is able to be out again. The facts of the case as told by O'Oonnell are these: About 10 o'clock Friday night he was going home, and when about half way up Green street he was ac- costed by two men in 8 team, one of whom called him by name. He step- ped out toward the wagon, when one of the men got out of the wagon and hit him a terrific blow on the back of the head. O'Oonne1l has very little recollection of what then happened, but he reached home about 12 o'clock. His family. seeing his condition. call ed in Dr. McQuaid, and it took sever al stitches to close the cut on the back of the head. O'Connell has been somewhat dazed since the assault, but he believes that he knows the man that hit him.
 The Mofson fire department met in the engine house Tuesday night, and the companies organized for the year as follows: Hose 1, foreman, Herbert Aldrfeh ;sfifst assistant, Henry Hobart, Jr. second assistant, Albert Blanch- ard; 'clerk, Fred A. Sweet; hose 3, foreman, T. J. Keefe; first assist ant, Nelson A. Bubgee; second assist ant, David D. Nancy; clerk, John P. Mccarthy; hose 3, foreman, Frank Partello; first assistant, William Bedard; second assistant, E. R. Sis son; clerk, M. J. Martell; hook and ladder, foreman, Rufus O. Murray first assistant, Carl M. Stewart; second assistant, P. A. Crowley clerk, John J. PenderRast; chemical 1, foreman. Albert Beokwith; first Eugene Hodge; second as- Thomas Sullivan; clerk, All bert Stewart; chemical 9, foreman, B. L. Broadbent; first assistant, Will liam H. Orockef; second assistant, Richard F. Ritter; clerk, Charles Peterson. It was voted to hold some time in the summer, and a concert and ball in the winter, dates to be arranged later.