The Press., 1911-05-17
Woodlawn for the Hyde Park.

&AAO 4AyOC 0AA NAs
 park and immediate improvements, there will bs balance of $40, 900 the income of which will be used fol maintenance. There Is talk of calling another town meeting to see if the iowa will vote SO recommend the using of $1O,OO of the fund for a park annex If this should be done. it would leave a fund of $3O, 900, the income of which would not be large enough to properly maintain the park in 8 suitable manner It is stated that the tl ustees, E O. Pinney, J. H. Reed and O. F. Haywood, have full power to use their own judgment in the matter, and if there is any question about the legality of the same would probably hesitate about taking any risk of losing the whole fund, even if the voters should be in favor of doing so, but by the number that attended the last meeting it is very doubtful if this plan could be carried. In fact, according to the will of the late Isaac P. Hyde, the trustees have power to use their own judgment in choosing the site for the park and the use of the fund, and the vote of the town meeting is only an expression of the wish of the voters.
 The trustees of the Hyde park fund will take the necessary steps for the transfer of the Woodlawn property At once, after which the new park com- mittee will commence their duties.
 w. J. Hanley is in Boston for Q short visit
 Mrs. Otto Ladish of Philadelphia is visiting in town.
 David Robertson attended Q banquet in Holyoke last evening.
 Miss Frances H. MoOarthy was in New Haven over Sunday.
 Francis Braun of Hartford spent Sunday with his parents in the borough.
 Mrs. c O. Parkess has returned from a visit with her daughter in Springfield.
 The Misses Georg ianna and Eva Frazier spent the week. end in Hart ford and Bristol.
 H. P. Lowell, of Brown 6 Lowell. Is making a trip through Connecticut with sporting goods.
 Mrs. Harold Post has returned to Westbrook, after a short visit with Mir. and Mrs. E l.. Burr.
 Contractor Fred Graves has com. menced work on restoring the wooden annex of the Faulkner mill damaged by fire last week
 The insurance has been satlsfaotor. fly adjusted on the damaged stock at the Faulkner mill storehouse, also the loss on she building.
 MT. and Mrs. John Foster were guests of MT. and Mrs. Charles Rey- holds in Springfield over Sunday. Their son, Wm. Foster, accompanied them and the trip was made in his automobile.
 Rev R o. Clapp of the Congrega. tional church delivered an address on "The training of teachers for the efi1ient church. at the annual meet. ing of the Litchfeld Northeast asso- citation, held at New Hartford yester- day.
 Next Sunday morning at the Metho- dist church the pastor will speak on "Solaoe of Gods knowledge" Iu the evening he will deliver the second of the addresses to young people. Subject, "The safeguards of oharac- ter. ''
 A. I. Mitchell has sold his stock in the Warren Woolen Go and is no longer connected with that organiza- tion. MT. Mitchell has not yet sn- nounced his plans for the future, with the exception that he will spend the next two months and half in Scot. land, sailing Saturday.
 The baseball season will open up in Stafford Saturday at the fair grounds, when the home team will cross bats with the South Wilmington ball team. Batteries for Stafford, Siswick and Gilman; South Wilmington, Hanson and Prue. Game called at 3 30. Ad. misaion, 15 cents; ladies. loo. The following Saturday team from Will limantic will come here.
 The annual convention of the North Holland Sunday Schoci association will be held with she Episcopal church Friday. At the afternoon session at 3 o'clock addresses will be delivered by Rev. Robert Williams and Rev. Dr. l. c Horton. The evening session will open at o'clock and the address will bs delivered by Rev O B. Gilbert of MiddletoWn. Miss Lula Ide will render a solo.
 Willard A. Buebse, AS, died sud- denly at Cromwell Saturday. MT. Bugbee had been in failing health for some time and his condition was caused by Cverwork. He had been station agent at Cromwell for twenty years and was native of Wilmington. He married Miss Bertha Haskell of this town. He was past master of the Masonic lodge in Cromwell. Be. sides his widow, he leaves two daugh- terS, Vera and Ruth. a father, Jason B. Bubgee of Deep River, . sister, Mrs. R. W. Wright of Deep River, and khraa hrnkhava Olarnnoo oR Wlop4