The Press., 1913-01-22
421 417 437 127

arlly.
 In the list of donations to the li-
 brary and reading room, published
 last week, Munsey's magazine by
 Mrs. Josiah Converse and a volume by Kingsley Converse should have
 been included.
 The open winter thus far has led to
 some worry over the outlook for ice.
 The stocks of the local dealers are Completely exhausted and unless there
 Els spell of cold weather in February
 the outlook is not promising.
 \ Bishop Brewster will visit Grace
 church Sunday morning at 1O.45.
 The service will be holy communion and confirmation, with sermon by the sbishop. Special music by augmented choir. Evening service as usual.
 Woman's Auxiliary meets Friday at s3 with Mrs. M. B. Fisk. The men of the parish are planning for a sup- per Saturday, Feb. 1, to which they
 may invite their friends. The speaker will be Lieut.. Gov. Tingier of Rock vile.
 Methodist Church Notes: At 6 o'clock tonight the Ladies' Aid so- .ciety will serve a supper, to which all who purpose attending the lecture
 later in the evening are invited.
 Thursday evening there will be no prayer meeting, the people being free to attend the second lecture by MT. Kalaidjian at the Congregational church. Saturday, at 3 o'clock, the sewing classes will meet in the ves- try. Next Sunday evening the pas tor will give the regular monthly illustrated lecture, entitled ''The Dragon Empire: Sightseeing in China
 Pain Cleaveland, formrely a resi- dent of this town, died suddenly on Sunday at his home in Windsor Locks. | MT. Cleaveland was born in Holland, August 2, 1881, son of Orange and | Hannah Cleaveland. He was married | to Caroline A. Needham of Wales, Mass, November IA, 1852. In 1868 they moved from Stafford to Windsor Locks. When the war broke out he in the Twenty fifth regi- ment, Company D, of the Connecticut Volunteers. MT. and Mrs. Cleave- land celebrated their sixtieth wedding at their home last Mo- vember and both were in fair health | at that time, considering their age. ! Besides his widow, he leaves three sons, Orange of Warehouse Point,- Charles F. of Marion and George of Locks. He also leaves half sister, Mrs. Clara Walker of Boston. MT. Cleaveland had seven grandchil. dren and three great-grandchildren The funeral was held Tuesday after noon at o'clock. Services were conducted by the Rev. E. M. Pickop, pastor of the M. B. church, of which the deceased was a member for many years. Burial was in Grove ceme. tery, Windsor Locks.
 The annual meeting of incorpora- tors of the Johnson hospital was held and the following trustees were reelected: Christopher Allen, George l.. Dennis, W. E. Hanley, Miss Celia Holt, Cyril Johnson, A. I. M.. D. O'Connell, E. 0. Pinney, F. F. Patten, W. o. Rock we'll, Frederick Swindell, F. H. Baker, R. H. Fisk, W. H. Hall, W. H. Heald, Mrs. Julia 0. Johnson, Mrs. Lewis Mclaughlin, Mrs. Jerome Orcutt, Wm Park, Joel H. Reed, F. 2. Sanford The trustees at their meeting following made choice re- elected the following officers: Presi- lent, Cyril Johnson; presidents, 3. F. Patten, B. O. Pinney, F. G. Sanford; secretary and treasurer, W. I. Heald; auditors, W. o. Rockwell, NJ. D. O'Connell; executive commit 'e, F. F. Patten, Vim. Park, F. G. Sanford; finance committee, Ohristo- 'her Allen, George l.. Dennis, A. I. Mitchell; medical board, Dr. O. B. Newton, Dr. F. l.. Smith, Dr. c. P. Bard, Dr. James Stretch, Dr. J. P. 1anley; consulting board of physi- ians and surgeons, Dr. R. H. Seelye if Springfield, Drs B. J. Mcknight, ). O. Smith, B. Terry Smith, P. I. Ingalls,, F. S. Crossfield of Hart ord, Dr. F. P. Batchelder of Boston ommittee for presenting the matter f an appropriation to the legislature, 4. D. O'Connell, Wnl. Park and christopher Allen. The various re- 'orts were read and accepted. The reasurer's report shows the follow