The Press., 1913-05-21
Mrs. s. E. Peaae goea to Palmer to.

morrow for weeks visit.
 Misses Julia and Catherine Mullin
 are visiting relatives in Springfield.
 Miss Edith Quinley has taken thu
 position of cashier at the Robertson
 store.
 Edward Bowen, who has been home for the past week, has returned tc
 Boston.
 The local ball team will cross bats Saturday with a team from New Britain.
 Henry Bolieau is in a hospital al
 Hartford, recovering from an operation
 for appendicitis.
 The minstrels will hold a business
 meeting at the home of Wm. E. Ben-
 ton this evening.
 MT. and Mrs. Benjamin Fessenden
 of Providence have been guests of Dr.
 and Mrs. O. B. Newton.
 Mrs. Daniel Sullivan and daugh-
 ters. Dorothy and Harriett, are at
 their camp at Crystal Lake Mrs. Charles Fox has returned from Rome, where she spent the winter and
 has re-opened her home here.
 Napoleon Pero, Jr., is planning to spend two months at the branch store in Palmer in the near future.
 Rev. Levi Rees of Portchester, N. T., will supply the pulpit at the Con- gregational church next Sunday.
 c. E. Brown and family will leave Friday morning for few days in the Berkshire hills in Massachusetts.
 John F. Dunleavy, a former resi- dent, will be married June 1st to Miss Anna Bell Ratsel of Jamaica Plains.
 Miss Annie Russell and Miss Ellen O'Connell will leave to-day for New York, whence they will sail for trip to Ireland.
 Mrs. Carl Hansen and daughter, Miss Lena, and MT. and Mrs. John Ramsey spent Sunday with relatives in Rockville.
 Samuel Kuslansky and Fred Novo- groski are at Chicopee Falls, Mass, where they have purchased bankrupt stock of goods.
 Rev. W. P. Buck has had the Methodist parsonage connected with the local telephone exchange, and his number is 74-3.
 A delegation from Baker chapter, 25 in all, visited Hope chapter at Rockville last evening and report a very enjoyable time.
 The directors and those interested in the Girls club are requested to meet at the library at 7.3O this even- ing to hear the reports for the past year.
 The golf match Saturday afternoon will be between two teams, the Reds and Blues, Wm. Park to be the cap- tain of one team and Angus Park the other. The match will start at o'clock.
 By the plan of distribution of the W. P. Bidwell estate, the double tene- ment house on Highland Terrace goes | to Miss Eva Mercy. There will be an auction of the household furniture and personal property the date of which will probably be the 3lst.
 Bids are being asked for on the strip of bituminous macadamized road which is to be built toward West Stafford. Owing to an error in igures on the part Of the lowest bid- der, this is the second time figures have been asked for on this strip. Bids will close May 29th.
 Next Saturday afternoon and even- ing St. Edwards hall will give form of entertainment never before attempted in this town, and which can be seen as yet only in the large | cities. The marvellous talking picture | machine has been engaged. This in- strument reproduces not only the pie ture of stage performance, but even every word uttered and gesture made by the actors. Adm ission: Matinee | at 3. 30, all seats 15c; evening, 15 and 25cts, at o'clock and 8. 80.
 St Edwards Church Notes: Rev. David W. Kennedy, of the order of | St. Paul the Apostle, who is conduct ing the eight-days' mission at Staf- fordville, will deliver the sermon at the 10. 15 mass at St. Edwards church next Sunday, after having offic- iated at Staffordville at 8 o'clock. All who can do so ought to attend the last mass instead of the first. As next Sunday will be Corpus Christi Sum- day in all the Catholic churches of the world, feast instituted to give thanks annually to Christ for the graces of the last supper, the subject of the sermon will fit the festival. is invited.
 A tennis court is in process of con- struction at Hyde Park. Nothing has yet been done with the barn at the upper end of the park. It has been suggested that this building could be remodeled with small expense to form a roomy pagoda. The sides and ends could be made into doors that would raise and lower Provided with seats, the building would be one of the most popular points in the park, as the view in several directions is mag It would also provide shelter in case of rain and would be useful for Dicnic Dartiea Nothino | has been done as yet toward the re- moval of the barn in the rear of the mansion.
 The 28th annual convention of the Holland county ". O. T. U. will meet in the Episcopal church next week Wednesday. The morning session n.,nr,n oA 1n nn s.l-l:- ...- l