The Press., 1911-10-04
Miles and Daniel Demond were in

MlAes ana OAniel Demono were ID
 town over Sunday.
 Miss Carolyn Brown, who has been
 spending the summer at Woodmont.
 near New Haven, has returned to her
 home here.
 Mr. and Mrs. Louis Melbourne will
 soon commence housekeeping in thc
 north side of Mrs Sullivan's double
 house on Grant avenue.
 The body of the man killed by the
 cars at North Monson Sept. 5th has
 been identified as that of Wm. D
 Connolly, A, of this town. The
 body was brought here for burial
 Monday. Two sisters, Annie and
 Margaret, of this town survive him.
 The directors Of the Young Mems club will meet this evening st 2 o'clock for the purpose of organizing for the winter. Is will be an import ant meeting and the Eu cess of the coming season will depend on the at tendance and action taken at this time.
 Mrs. Richard Doyle. AT, died at
 Monson Monday afternoon of bronchial trouble. The deceased was born in this town and lived here for several years with her parents, MT. and Mrs
 Wm. Brennan. of Foxville Her hus- band and one sister, Miss Mary Bren- nan, survive her.
 Alonzo Howard. M P. J. Walker,
 AnthoRy Adams, John Nichols, John Arnold and Wm. Woods are among those who are attending the reunion of the sc verdi Connections regiments at Hartford to-day, it being the 5Oth anniversary of the troops leaving the state for the war.
 Mrs. John Cleveland is this week moving her household goods to South Manchester to make her home with her daughter. Mrs J. Howard Keith. MT. and Mrs Keith and Mrs Oleve- land have just blrlt a leasant house st No. 32 H. Il str eet in that town, in which they hope to get settled this month.
 The i.st meeting of the Current Events club this season was held at Memorial In Il Monday evening, and the vacation notes and current topics pertained to Canada. A trip to Hali- fax and Quebt this summer was re- S.x A,o notes on reciprocity were given by Miss Annette Washburn. Miss G. A Washburn reported the annual state conveI ton wh ch she at .nded in w. terbury Miss A Washburn and Mrs. T. F. Mullen sang "Canada, song of patriotism.
 Rsv. Sherrod Soule, superintendent of the State Home Missionary society will prt aoh at the morning service of the Congregational church next Sunday morning, and in the evening will give his popular lecture on the history of O-ngrs gationalism in Con- nectieut, illustrated with stereopticon slides of churches and leaders. This lecture has met with great favor iD several score of our cities and towns. On the next Sunday evening there will be a special musical service, with enlarged choir and outside sOloikt The county conference will meet with ihe Springs church Wednesday, Oct IS, morning and afternoon.
 John Weeks. 2s, was killed by the ,ars at State Line Monday evening The young man had been working at the Garland mill in Staffordville and had started for Winooski, Vt. He was accompanied by Henry Bosquet, and as they were 8 little short of the fare clear through, the two decided to make Palmer blind baggage and then continue regular. They toCk the front end of the milk car on the 7.15 train north, riding on the narrow ledge, brscsd against the engine. At State Line a sudden start of the engine threw Weeks down between the cars His skull was fractured in two places and he had many other injuries Death must have been instantaneous, as Bosquet, who retained his hold, did not hear his companion cry out after he fell The body was brought to the rooms of G. H. Baker & Go. and communication established with Maplsville. Coroner Fisk and Medical Examiner Newton went by and viewed the body. Relatives directed that the body be sent to Mapleville, and 1t was shipped afternoon.
 Miss Fraucss Helena MoUarthy, daughter of Mrs Charles McCarthy, was united in marriage at St Ed wards church 1t g 20 yesterday morn- Ing to Richard M Scanlon. The church was attractively decorated with palms and ferns. Rev. F. J. O'NeiIl, pastor of the church, performed the with high nuptial mass. Prof. Farrell of Norwich presided at the organ, and there were vocal selections by Mrs. Farrell, Dr. Dono- hue of Norwich and Miss Jennie Con- roy of Hartford, cousin of the groom Miss Abble Costello of Bridgeport, cousin of the groom, acted as maid of honor and William SoanloD, brother of the groom. was best man. The bride wore white satin. with Duchess lace and peatl Trimming, and carried a bouquet of bride roses The maid of honor wore peach ooIored satin trimmed with gold and carried pink roses. The church was we'll filled with the friends and relatives of the parties. and the ceremony was followed by a reception at the home The gifts included a beautiful selection of cut Rlals, linen, silver and china. The bridal couple left