The Press., 1910-11-02

h 1rial was in the Stafford Springs cemetery.
 There will b, a regular meeting of the Red Men this evening
 John A Foster, who is recovering from a slow malarial fever, is able to sit up
 Mrs Catherine Hicks and Mrs J Allan Mix are spending few days in New York.
 Joseph Mullen is to go with his family 50 Conway, Mass, for an ex- tended stay.
 ! A special meeting of the l.. A 10. H is called Thursday evening A full attendance is requested
 The fremeu will open the new opera house with ball It i1 ex- peoted it will be completed by the 20th.
 Mrs. Frank Reefe, daughter, Miss Jessie, and son, Allie, are planning to go south with MT. Keefs for the winter.
 Any voter who does not fully un- derstand the new ballot can gain light at the republican headquarters in the Warren blcck
 The address by Robert Hunter in Society hall last Sunday evening was an eloquent effort and plsased those in attendance.
 The primary class of the OonRre- gational Sunday school will be enter tained at the chapel Saturday aftsr- noon, from to 5.3O Each chill ia req uested, to bring favorite toy. Major Thomas McManus, sole sur viving line officer of the 25th Conn Vols, now 8 lawyer in Hartford. was in town Monday to attend the funeral of the late Lieut.. o. ". Sanford.
 Mrs. J. H. Spelman passed her S5th birthday last Friday very quietly at her home on Main street, where she has lived for more than 60 years. She was remembered by many of her friends in various ways.
 John Meehan in "The Mau On the Box" at St Edwards hall last We'd nesday evening was strong attrac- tion. The comedy is a very leasing one and was put on by a frst-class company.
 Thomas E. Hickey, A, tray ling salesman for the Ohappell Goal com pany, died yesterday from the effects of an operation for appendicitis MT. Hickey was one of the most p pular men on the road and has a number of local friends.
 The following officers were elected by the Temple of Honor at the last meeting: W. O. T., Walter Park hurst; W. V. T., s F. OIa'k; W. R., Lewis Ohaffee; ". A. R Her. bert Ournan; WEIR, Louis Stevens ". T., A. l.. Howard; W. O, John Parkhurst; W. D., s F. Peasa; W. D. U., Roy Barlow; W. O, B E Warren; w. s., J. T. Melbourne; P ". O. T., Win. Symonds. \ Thomas Warren, 89, one of oul oldest and most respected citizens, : died last night at 8 o'clock, MT. Warren had not bsen ill. but died ) from weakness incident to oli age. Two days ago he dropped into pain b less sleep and never awakened. MT, Warren was born in Iceland and came to this town in 1852. He had resided here ever since, period of 58 years During the greater part of his active career MT. Warren was employed bJ the Converse family He was indus , trious and capable, and his quiet, man , fly worth won him lot of friends Ht leaves two sons and daughter Johr Warren of Providence, James Warren , and Mrs Mary Dunnigan of this town The funeral will he from St. Ed wards Friday.
 A. Rosen, tailor, seeks Q warran for the arrest of Samuel Kuslapksy charging assault. Mr. Rosen has al ipjured eye and claims his pride l severely hurt by allegations on tn lpart of MT. Kuslanksy. While Kus Iansky did place one on Mir. Rose ], near the eye, the tailor is net con Isidered blameless in the matter, as h lchased Mr. Kuslansky from place t { Eplace on Main street aud shook hir ;. whenever he caught him. Samm . WAS in the hands of the tailor nes
 the express office, when Frank Keel - came along. In the interests of peaC
 Mr. Keefe took the real estate ma
 away from the tailor and carried lii
 to . place of safety. The troubl A arose over contributions to a Bibl
 fund. Realizing that this is a wicke
 world, the local Hebrews had decide
 to have . regularly authorized Goo