The Press., 1912-09-04
Michael Burke of New Boston was

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 MT. and Mrs. John Gormely have been visiting in Providence.
 Hugh McIntire of Pittsfeld, Mass. was in town over Labor day.
 Harold Crane was home from Am herst over Sunday and Labor day.
 Miss Alice Herring of Rockville has been a guest of Miss Marjorie Morse.
 Rev. R. M. D. Adams of North Brookfield, Mass. was in town yester. day.
 Miss Gertrude Holt is teaching in Middletown at the industrial school for girls. .r..@
 The Hudson garage has added 8 seven- passenger j. Peerless to their equipment.
 Miss Laura Sabourin is taking a weeks vacation in Providence and Woonsocket.
 Mrs Noel M. Pease and son have gone for an outing in Waterbury and other places.
 Miss Hattie Ellithorpe, who has been seriously ill, is showing marked improvement.
 Miss Mary Leach has returned from an extended visit in Saugus, Portland, Boston and Brighton.
 Miss Hazel l.. Lohse has returned from a weeks vacation with her brother in New Boston.
 The B. T. Eaton family has returned home after spending eight weeks at their Pleasure Beach cottage.
 Miss Margaret Russell is expected home tonight for vacation from her duties as a dietist at Wallum Lake, R. l.
 Mrs. H. E. Jones has returned from visit of a week in Worcester. MT. Jones was with her over Sunday and Labor day.
 This week is the last for closing the stores on Thursday afternoon, and next week the business places will be on winter schedule.
 Rev. and Mrs. R. G. Clapp and young son, Allan, are at home after months vacation spent at Farming ton, N. H., and North Andover, Mass.
 The Sunshine club of the Manhattan cottage at Crystal Lake entertained some of their friends last week, among whom was Ralph McKendrick of North Adams, Mass.
 Miss Jessie Pease, who has been spending a few days at her home here, returns to Chester, Mass. to- day. Miss Gertrude Pease is a guest of friends in Monson.
 Patsey Costello, employed at the Rhode Island plant, caught his finger between two emery wheels yesterday, and it wa badly lacerated. He was attended by Dr. Hanley.
 MT. and Mrs. A. E. Bradley and Mrs. J. H. Kershaw and Miss Nellie Kershaw of Bridgeport made their friend, S. F. Clark, a short visit La bor day. They came in MT. Bradley's | auto. The Connecticut fair at Hartford | has had bad weather for the opening | days, but with fair weather the rest of the week the attendance will be very large. Many are planning to go from this vicinity.
  The following were in the borough | over Sunday and Labor day: Joseph | Shea of Medway, Maine and Thurston Royce of Woonsocket, R. l., George Anderson of Worcester, Miss Bessie Hampston of Hartford.
 Michael Mullins and son, Carl, are in Providence on, a visit, and since going the latter has had an attack of appendicitis. The latest word is that the doctor is in hopes that an oper- ation will not be necessary.
 The upper road to the Hollow is now open. The roller is still work ing putting the finishing touches on the new macadam strip. A part of the new highway has been oiled and the balance will be as soon as it is ready.
 There will be a meeting this even- ing at 7.3O in Grand Army hall of those interested in forming a local camp of the Sons of Veterans. There is material for a good camp in town and if sufficient interest is shown the work of organization will be pushed.
 The annual clambake of the firemen was held at Cooper Lane last Sunday. The department was we'll represented and there were a flaw invited guests present. The bake was prepared by members of the local Coon club and was one of the best the department has served.
 Two Mormon elders, representing their sect, the Latter Day Saints, are making a house to house canvass in the interests of their belief. Many protests have been received against such things being permitted in the community, and mothers should, at least, give their daughters thorough understanding what the faith em- bodies.
 Congregational Church Notes: Mid week meeting Thursday, 745. Topic, Work and Joy-a discussion of best avenues and methods for developing our church activities. Next Sum- day at 1O.45 the pastor will preach on 'Replenishing the soul;" at p. m. on Maintaining the church. " Last Sundays themes were "The more excellent way,' Gal 6:1O, and The Joy of the Lord, ' Matt. 25 B.
 MT. and Mrs. Louis Converse and daughter, Margaret, and son, Julius,