The Press., 1909-01-20
Miss Ellorn Mix is recovering from

h6 N6W haven 6AbuEuhys
 K. O. K. A. Note: Judge Fisk addresses the Castle tonight on the conduct of arrests and trials.
 Robert Cormier, who recently lost the end of his finger while employed at the Rhode Island plant, has re- covered and resumed work.
 G. H. Baker 6 Go. have a large photo by Thresher, of Grant Foster and his oxen, in the show window, which is attracting considerable at- tention.
 Lambert Ferry of southbridge will open the old Major Smith hostelry at Mashapaug the coming season. The house has been furnished and will be put in good condition for the ac- commodation of guests.
 There was a packed house at St. Edwards hall last evening to see the moving pictures. Everything was done by local talent. The new two hundred dollar fre- proof machine, which arrived last Saturday, to re- main as a permanent hall fixture, is considered the best picture thrower in the world. It was the first ap- pearanoe of both the machine and the operator, Mir. Dubois, and both maiden efforts were received with enthusiasm. S0 was the singing of Frank Parizeau. The entertainment will be repeated at Memorial hall this evening at 8 o'clock.
 Grace Church Notes: The mems supper last Thursday was a great suc- cess, considering the unusually bad weather. The supper was abundant and thoroughly good, and the men who had it in charge deserve much credit for the energy put into the work, and for the courteous and thoughtful serving of the supper. A fair number were present, and an in- formal social followed. The Rev. Richard D. Hatch of Willimantic con- duoted the services last Sunday at Grace church, and the rector of this parish spent the day at the churches at Willimantio and Windham.
 Irving Judson Chace, who is known locally, put the finishing touches on an interesting and picturesque career Wednesday of last week, by attempt ing suicide, after shooting his wife at Syracuse, N. Y. Both Ohaoe and the woman lie in a critical condition at hospital in Syracuse, and the latter has not much chance of re- oovery. It is thought that Ohace may survive The woman is notorious in her city, and is known as Nellie Harris. It developed after the shoot ing that Chace married her about two years ago. The case presents interest ing possibilities from a legal stand point. Should the woman die and Ohaoe recover, he will no doubt be held on a charge of murder. Should both recover, he is still liable for 8 dangerous assault. If he could escape I from his entanglement in Syracuse, which seems unlikely, and return to Connecticut, he will have to answer to a charge of bigamy, as he had wife living at the time of his mar riage in Syracuse. The possibility of his return to this state had been anti cipsted, but the chances now seem remote.
 orcuttville.
 Miss Mary Davis visited her friend, Mrs. Wm. Weeks, in Willimantic last | week.
 Mrs Everett Perkins returned Sat urday from a four-weeks' vacation l spent in Slasersville and Providence, R. 1.
 Mrs. Ernest Mercy and son of Springfield have been spending a week with her parents, Mir. and Mrs. | John Erickson.
 Stafford.
 F. H. Mead has gone to Millbury, Mass.
 Mrs Fred Raymond expects to re- join her husband in New Hampshire l soon.
 Mrs. Angus Graham of Portland. I is visiting her parents. MT. and Mrs George Clark.
 F. J. Glover attended the conven- tion of the grain dealers association l in Boston last week.
 F. A. Lasbury has taken the agency for the Kniokerbocker Wall Paper | Oo of New York pity.
 
 N. Adelbsrt Jenoks has bought a pair of black and white oxen of l Charles Russell of Stafford Street.
 Mrs. J. B. Hough, who has been i'll with muscular rheumatism for the | past fortnight, is somewhat improved.
 Hostesses for the supper tonight st the Universaliss church are the mem- bers of Miss Celia Holt's Sunday school class.
 The Riverside woolen mills com- menced this week to run on the regu- lar hours, having been on extra time for several weeks.
 The moving picture entertainment given at St. Edwards hall at the springs last evening will be repeated | at Memorial hall this evening.
 MT. and Mrs. J. P. Brown and daughter, Annie, and Miss Louisa Wobbecke, were the guests of friends in Springfield last week, remaining over Sunday.
 Harley Dimmiok is now employed by the American Woolen company of Winooski, Vt. Fred Dimmick has also severed his connection with the Riverside woolen mills
 By mistake the statement was made in last weeks Press that the first mail from the local P O. connected with the first train north. The only benefit received by the mail leaving at G.. 80 is in reaching the Springs in kiu0n f0r kho P F n Ynoi1a