The Press., 1910-02-09

DnBlnees.
 MT. and Mrs. Louis Helm were 1T New York last week.
 The Mission Study class met Witt Mas Mabel Meyers last evening.
 Adelbert Needham expects to starr west on Saturday to purchase horses.
 Walter Scott has sold his two build ing lots on Converse avenue to BeDja min Camp1.
 The borough board of relief will be in session at the borough building next Monday, from 1 50 p. m.
 Adelbert Needham has bought . farm in Canterbury containing a large amount of lumber, which he will cut off.
 Frank E. Fitzpatrick, the news dealer, was taken quite seriously i'll last Saturday, bus is. a little better al present.
 Miss Pierina Campo and Angelo TizIani were married yesterday morn ing at St. Edwards church by Rev. F. J. O'Neill.
 The plumbers were unusually busy on Monday on account of the cold snap. 4 house that did not need theil services was an exception.
 J. M. Leach. John A. Foster, Will. liam Foster and Rev. 0. H Puffer oi Salem, Mass, have been fishing though the ice at Mashapaug for g few days.
 Romano serafn, who has had g beer license at his place near the fair grounds, was granted full license by the county commissioners at Holland on Monday. No one appeared in op. position.
 .. F. H. Plumb was the only ap. plicant frem this town to take the examination for census enumerator al Rockville last Saturday. Mr. Plumb will probably have@the outside dis trict, and some one to be appointed will make the enumeration in the borough.
 Frank Worth, who had an auction at the Rhode Island boarding house last Saturday, has taken the boarding house at Orcuttville. F.W. Burnett. who has been running Q lunch room in the Foster stone block, has taken the Rhode Island boarding house and wilI cIoso hiu luuoh room
 Mrs. O. E. Butterfield's attractive new house on East Main street Is about completed. B. P. Cooley is to move into it this week. O. E. Brown ex. poets to occupy the Dennis house on Maple street, to be vacated by MT. Cooley. Noel Pease will occupy his home on Grant avenue, now occupied by Mir Brown.
 The following is the program at the Current Events club meeting next Monday evening: Roll call; political happenings in Turkey; Young Turk movement; music. Miss Frances Mo- Carthy; women in Turkey; Moham mechanism. Committee, Mrs. O. E Butterfleld, Miss G. A. Beckwith, Mss Mary Newton. Hostesses, Miss Mabel Kingsbury. Miss Grace Dot. ridge.
 The fifteenth annual masquerade of the German club last Friday evening had an attendance of about 250, and as usual was a very successful and en- joyabIe occasion. The prizes for the best women's and mems costumes were awarded to Mrs. Andrew Jacobsen and Edward Mann, Sr., who imper. sonAted George and Martha Washing ton. The prizes for the most grotes- que costumes went to Edward Mann, ST., and Henry Crane.
 Over 15O tax payers have appeared before the board of relief thus far. They held hearing at the borough on Monday. and yesterday spent the day In looking over some of the prop erty on which the owners think they have been assessed too high in the revaluation. A hearing is being held at the Hollow today. Thursday. Friday and Saturday they will devote u viewing property. The last hear ing will be held Monday. the 2lst, and probably will be at the borough.
 Traffic was very much interfered with on the Central Vermont last Friday owing to two wrecks. The first occurred about 3 o'clock Friday morning a short distance south of the Mansfield Depot station. Sixteen cars of south bound extra freight No. 919, all "empties," jumped the track, and eight of them were SO bad. ly smashed As to be of no further use. It is said that the cause of the acci- dent was spreading rails and that the engine had left the track at the same time the cars did, but jumped back on again after running along the ties Q short distance. No one was in- jured Later the engine of a passen. ger train at Windham was thrown of the track by the rim of one of the wheels of the tender coming of. Neither the locomotive nor the tender was much damaged, but they were thrown across the main track in such a manner as to tie up traffic again for several hours.
 St. Edwards Church Notes: The usual ser7iCes proper to Ash Wednes- day will be held this evening at St. Edwards church at 78O.-St. Ed. wards hall was open last evening to all members of the parish who cared to attend the free carnival preceding the Lenten season. Lynch's orches- trM furnished the music for the general good time which was enjoyed by old and young. The day being shrove Tuesday, most of the parish Souarn CalohPnkad kha avenk hv aacri .