The Press., 1911-09-27


 ley college last ThuEsday. j
 Hugh Logan of Scotland iS the guest of Mir. and Mrs. 10. T Yare.
 Lurin J. Potter of Wilbraham has been a guest of his cousin. w. P. Bid- we'll.
 Frank Fitzpatrick has taken over the night lunch business at the corner of Main street and Wilmington avenue.
 Members of Winter ". R 0. are requested to meet at the hall next Tuesday afternoon to prepare for in. spection.
 Timothy Desmond and Miss Kath- crime Desmond have returned after . 10 months' stay in North Dakota and California.
 The choir will be assisted by an orchestra at the old folks service at the Congregational church next sun- day morning The ladies of the W. R O. held 8 reception at their hall Monday even- ing in honor of Mrs. Carl Kuehne, who is sool to move to Hartford. Cake and foe cream were served.
 Last Tuesday evening, at 8 meeting of the L.. A, A. O H , Mrs D Han- ley was presented with Q handsome salad and cake dish, in recognition of her services as president. After the nd very pleasant evening enjoyed by all.
 Next Saturday the local team will cross bats with the pick of the Brus- sels of Thompsonville and All-Rotk- vilIes. The batteries: for Stafford, Weber and Guilman; All-Stars, Mad. den and Ertel A fast game ia ex pc cted. Manager Ed. Duprs Is trying hard to get fast teams here, but they all seem to have their dates filled ahead of time.
 St. Edwards hall was we'll filled last evening, the attraction being "The Rosary '" These who saw James Meehan last year welcomed another and were not disappointed. He appeared last evening in an entire ly different role, giving an idea of the versatility of his genius. "The RoFary" is replete with dramatic situ atious, and MT Meehan and his cap. abls players brought out all there was in 1t
 At the au, tion sale of the Eugenis 0 Mathews property last Friday the Russell prop .rty was struck eff to J. A Mix for $216O, who 1t is under. stood bought 1t for the Misses Russell, the present occupants. The thirty acres of land on the hill and the fifty seven acre lot at Glynville wrs struck If to George Siswick, the former at $3. 60 an acre and the latter at $2 an acre The Fcsk t meadow, near Forestville, was bought by O. F. HAlwood for $1O
 Mrs Patrick English, 6s 8 former died at Ware Monday. Mrs. English left this town and went to Ware about 12 years ago She was born in Ireland and Oame to this country 80 years ago. She was high ly respected by all who knew her, being . homs-lovIng woman of esti- mable character. She leaves six John J. Misses Mary and Nellie and Mrs. Josephine O'HalloraD if Ware. Mrs. William Bradley of Hartford and Mrs. Daniel E. Brown 1 f Springfield. and seven gTandChii.t lren. The funeral was held this At g. with services in All SaintS' church, Ware.
 A large delegation of the local churches attended the annual oonven- 5ion of the Holland County Sunday School !! association at the Union church, Rockville, yesterday. The following officers were elected: Rev R. 0 Olapp. president; Rev. D. E. Jones, Ellington, vice-president; R. W. Ellis, secretary; E. W. Robinson, Rock vile, treasurer; Miss F. D. Whiton, Rockville, elementary grades Rev R G. Olapp, of secondary grades committee. pr. Samuel Simpson of Holland, Miss Mary Kim. ball, of Ellington. Miss Celia Holt, pr. W. B. Bean of Rockville, l.. H. Fuller of Rockville.
 Calvin Smith. 79, an old and re- lpected resident, died Tuesday. He Iustained Q shock last January and had been gradually failing since. MT. Smith was born in Old Town, Me but had spent the greater part of his Iong life in town. He was Q stone mason by trade. Calvin Smith had ID active and admirable war record He was member of Go. B, 11th | Jonn Volunteers, and was mustered | into the service Oct. 24, 1861. He vent with his regiment and partioi pated in the capture of Newborn. N. D., in March, '62. Later he wss with the army of the Potomac and h. gaged In the battles of South Noun tain, Antietam and Fredericksbu'R. He had sn active part in the siege of 5anolk under Gen. lLonRstreet. and was in the advance of the peninsular. | He assisted in the defense of Ports mouth, Yorktown and Gloucester Point In May. 1864, he was with his regiment in the advance up the James river. resulting In the engage. ments at swlfts Greek. Drury's Bluff and Gold Harbor. He was in the siege of Petersburg, being under fire for 8 period of 50 days ths greater part of the time. He was honorably mustered out in October. '64, his term of service having expired MT Smith leaves a brother, Oorydon Smith of Worcester, 8 sister, Mrs. Carrie Need nam of Wales, and . sister, Mrs. Jen- nie Prescott of Ohicopee He also