The Press., 1908-11-11
Rev. H A. Blake is at Rockville

Rev. H A. Blake is at Rockville for the Connecticut conference.
 James Sullivan has purchased . saloon on Grove street in Rockville.
 0. NJ. Bonfoy of Olayyine. N Y, is a guest of his daughter, Mrs, J. P. Wagner.
 Amidon Bros have placed a tell phone at their home on Furnace avenue. No. 2-5.
 Attorney w. A King of Willimantic' former resident. was in town on business trip yesterday.
 Howard Obreg and friend, Herbert Johnson, have been visiting the lat. ter's aunt, Mrs. Wm E. Whitaker.
 Eli Parizeau extends a general in. vitation to all local societies to be present at his wedding reception. to be held at St Edwards hall this even ing.
 Many Stafford friends sympathize with Earl R and Mrs. Maude Ohand. Ter Hall of Simsbury in the death ot their infant daughter, Evelyn. on Sunday.
 Mrs. John Brockbank of Sacremen- to, Cal, who has been with relatives and friends in Rhode Island and New Hampshire. is again with her brother. ". P. Bidwell.
 MT. Kelley of Springfield will con- tinue the dancing school Friday even ing in Eaton's hall. The class is public and will be held every Friday evening for fifteen weeks.
 Dominic A Brown, Oscar J. Brown and Frank ". Harris. formerly of this town, have formed Q partnership for the practice of law at Syracuse, N. Y, under the firm name of Brown. Harris & Brown.
 The work of building the addition to the Rockwell block has been com menoed. It is to be built of cement and will be but one story high, giving considerable more floor space to the stores of Haskell Aronson and Campo Bros.
 There will be 8 social at the Metho. dist church this evening. Supper will be served at six o'clock, and the entertainnent hour will be in charge of the Young Peoples Auxiliary. Supper, loo. No extra charge for entertainment.
 Mrs. G. H. Baker, Mrs H. A Blake, Mrs. James Mclaughlin. Mrs. O. E. Butterfield, Mrs. Christopher Allen, Mrs. F. A. Marble, Mrs. Mar GUS Harris and Miss Mary Newton are the annual meeting of Woman's Board of Missions at Asylum Hill Congregational church, Hartford.
 Smith 6 Cooley have started their boiler and engine at the Glyn mill, owing to the scarcity of water. The Warren Woolen company has started another engine owing to the same cause. Unless we have rain in the near future manufacturing plants will not have water enough to do their and the situation will be very serious.
 Justice M. D O'Connell was called to UDion last Thursday to preside at the trial of some infractions of the game laws on evidence brought by E. Linn Pease, state special game pro- 'eotor. The defendants were Oscar H. Willis, Wm. H. Curtis, Charles Scranton, Frank Martin and Edward Oimook. The evidence indicated that Willis and Curtis had been doing quite an extensive business selling and JnarinR birds. Willis was fined $2O and costs, and Curtis was assessed the same amount. Charles Scranton and Frank Martin were each fined $15 and costs. Edward Dimock of this town bought some of the birds, and was fined BIO and costs MT. Dimock was represented by Attorney R. H Fisk. and the others by John R of Union. The cases were prosecuted by Attorney Wm. H Leete 1f Thompsonville in beLAlf of George I. Mathewson. commissioner of fish md game for the state
 The Rockville Teachers club has made arrangements for series of four exceptionally attractive lectures dur. ng the coming winter. A pleasing 7ariety of subjects will be offered. md all the speakers are strong men who have achieved much success upon he lecture platform. The course begins Monday evening, Dec. ', when he Hon. George D. Alden has for lis subject "The needs of the hour. )n Friday evening. Jan 9. Kellogg 0urland will give his illustrated eoture on Russia. Tuesday even- ng, Feb. 23, President Flavel s. Luther of Trinity college, Hartford, will lecture. His subject will be an. bounced later. The course will close Tuesday evening, March 16, with a ecture on "Alaska" by Frederick M. Brooks member of the National Geo. 'raphic society, Washington, and of he Twentieth Century club. Boston. The lectures will be profusely illus. rated. The rrice for course tickets s $1.25. and for single lectures 35 ents. The corresponding tickets for 'upils of the schools are 75 cents and '5 cents. The tickets are on sale in aoobsen's drug store. The lectures re to be given in the Rockville high chool, which is right on the Stafford Rockville line of cars.
 Orcuttville.
 Miss Lizzie McQuade of Monson pent Sunday with her brother, Frank IcQuade.
 Next Sunday, at 3 p. m., Rev. H. j.. Blake will hold service at the 
 Mir. and Mrs. Everett Perkins have 1 eturned from a weeks vacation spent 1