The Press., 1907-02-13

grip.
VIM. ]. Hanley is visiting friends
in Palmer.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Tilden are in
Waterbury for an extended stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adelbert Needham
are visiting friends at West Acton.
Miss Mary Hanley has taken q
position with Miss Fenley in Worces.
ter.
Miss Lena Canton has been quite
ill at her home in Orouttville, but ID
now better.
Anthony Adams has been i'll with
a severe attack of the grip, but is
now more comfortable.
/ Mrs. X. E. Foster entertained a
few friends at bridge last Thursday
evening at the Springs House.
This morning was one of the cold
est of the season, some of the Their
mometers registering 81 degrees be-
low.
Nicholas Nadeau, who recently
went from here to Ange Garden,
Canada, is now living in Chicopee
Falls, Mass.
John Shea and Miss Fabiola La
Fond were united in marriage yester-
day at st. Edwards church by Rev.
F. ]. o'Neill.
The Suunyside minstrels gave a
pleasing entertainment at St Edward 8
hall last Saturday evening. There
was a record breaking attendance.
E. ]. Sweet has bought of Adolph
Roberts the house on Wellington
avenue next to the Comins blacksmith
shop, known as the old school house.
Rev. VIM. Morrall has returned and
will officiate at the Lenten service at
Grace church this morning. Services
will be held Friday evening at 100
A force of men arrived in town
Saturday to work on the new bridge
which the Central Vermont railroad
is TO put in near the Catholic ceme-
terry.
S, NJ. Wheeler, dresser tender at
the Central wooden mill, has hired a
part of the Breen house aud his fam
lily has moved here from New Hamp-
shire.
Union services Will be held at the
Methodist church next Sunday evening
at Z O'Clock, Rev. Mr.. Blake preach
ing the sermon. His theme will be
1.-Two great Americans Washington
and Lincoln.
The latest reports from Frank
Keefe, who is i'll with pneumonia,
are favorable. While he is not gain
ing rapidly, he is showing perceptible
Improvement.
Frank Harris has gone to Bridge
ton. Me-, where he will stay for the
next six months His mother, Mrs
NJ. D. Harris, accompanied him and
will remain for a time.
The golf whist and package party
at the Springs House last Monday
evening was quite ENJOYABLE. There
were IL tables. Anders Jacobsen and
Miss Jennie Banford had the largest
scores, giving them first and second
choice of the packages.
There will be social and supper
at the Congregational chapel next
Wednesday evening. In connection
with this there will be an apron sale.
Each member of the Ladies' Aid So
ciety and others Interested are asked
to furnish an apron. The hostesses
are Mrs. G. II. Baker, Mrs. F. j.
Chandler and Miss Mile Royce. Sup
per at els. Price 10 cents.
In an interview yesterday Cyril
Johnson stated that the Central wool
en- mill will continue to run. Orders
have been received that will keep the
mill in operation for time, and in
the interval it is hoped to secure bust
ness enough so that the operation will
be continuous. The news that the
plant will be kept running is a source
of satisfaction to the employees, and
in fact to the entire community.
In the borough court Saturday
morning Judgment by default was
rendered in the case of Adelbert Need |
ham against the Wilmington wooden
mills. The defendant asked by let |
ter for pnstponement owing to illness, |
but as the case had already been post |
poned once the court decided not to |
Grant kbo Y,afik;op apd ropdorod iud0 /
ment for $3.50 and costs. Judgment |
was also rendered for O. Shillard |
Smith & Go. of Philadelphia for $143 |
and costs against the same company. |
Lawyer r H. Fisk represented the
plaintiffs and Lawyer O'Connell was
retained by the defense. The men,
bers of the Wilmington firm are Simon
Siwosky of Philadelphia and S. S.
Welsh of Wilmington.
The annual masquerade ball given
by the German club at their hall on
Westford avenue drew a large attend
ance last Friday night. There were
many pretty costumes and some that
were grotesque to the extreme. The
prize for the best costume for men
went to Miss Florence Bertrand, who
was attired as an Indian. The prize
for the best costume for ladies went
to Miss Regina Bolieau. For the
most grotesque costume for men the
prize went to Arthur Frazier, and
VIM. Green won prize in his conf
cal makeup as a woman. The judges
we're VIM. Delligan, George Frazier,
Nicholas Asche and Carl Wood The
music was by Lynch's orchestra and
proved quite satisfactory. Prof Com
fort of Palmer acted as prompter.
The meeting of the court of bur-
gesses Monday evening proved busy