The Press., 1913-06-04

is ideally situated upon a bluff located
 some 30 feet above Highland Terrace,
 with lodges in front and high Hedges
 in the rear, artistically improved with
 vines and plants in the openings in
 the rocks. The grounds were scientifi-
 cally laid ont by O. N. Lowrie, land
 scape architect and superintendent of
 Hudson park, New York city, so as to
 make the grading both economical
 and artistic. The arrangement of
 the grounds, as we'll as it's wild
 natural advantages, are we'll nigh
 perfect for bungalow, which repre-
 sents the modern idea of home all
 on one floor, having all the modern comforts and luxuries at a moderate cost. The entrance pillars are of dark field cobble stones in contrast with the light cobble stones of the
 house, and mark the driveway to the porte cOchere at corner leading to a handsome stable in the rear. Dark cobble stone posts mark the entrance of the walks, which start from the street at each end of the grounds and meet at the front door, forming a half circle. A wide veranda is upon three sides of the house, supported by unique light colored cobble stone work. There are also cobble stone
 Woods orchestra will furnish music for a dance at Wales Saturday even- ing.
 Wallace Day of Leominster, Mass. spent the weekend with Michael Hassett.
 MT. and Mrs. James Clark of Wor- cester, former residents, were in town for Memorial day.
 Judge Joel H. Reed is presiding at the June term of criminal court in Hartford, which opened yesterday.
 John King will sell his farm and personal property at Stafford Street at auction on Saturday at 9.3O a. m.
 James Daley of Willimantic has taken a position with the Standard Oil company and has moved his fami- ly here.
 Mrs. Wm. Harrison of Woonsocket, R. l., spent the past week with her parents, MT. and Mrs. Alfred Sa- bourin.
 Mrs. s. Sabourin of Norwich, with her granddaughter, Evon Sa- bourin, has been the guest of her son, Alfred Sabourin, the past week.
 Miss Edith Cushman, who has been ill at her home in Wilmington has re- covered sufficiently to return to her duties at the Russell millinery store.
 The electric power will be off on Sunday, if pleasant, from 8 a. m. until o'clock, while some of the wires are being changed, necessitated by the building of the state road to Wilmington.
 Excavating has begun at the high | school for the addition to be built. The contract has not been awarded |
  some good road material for use on the highways.
 The marriage of Mrs. Margaret E. Lynch and Frank c. Marsdale, both of Pittsfield, Mass. took place at 9 o'clock last Wednesday morning at St. Charles rectory, Pittsfeld. The was performed by Rev. Will liam J. Dover, and the witnesses were MT. and Mrs. Patrick Maxwell. The groom is son of MT. and Mrs. E. R. Marsdale of this town and had resided here all his life until about two years ago, when he went to Pitts field.
 There was a reunion of the Jacob sen family at the home of Mir. and Mrs. Peter Broderson, Saturday. MT. and Mrs. Anton Jacobsen and all their children, including MT. and Mrs. An lers Jacobsen, MT. and Mrs. o. B. Usher, MT. and Mrs. E. A. Jacobsen, MT. and Mrs. H. A. Hansen, Mir. and Mrs. Anthony Jacobsen, MT. and Mrs. Charles Jacobsen and the host and hostess, MT. and Mrs. Broderson. The 'even children of MT. and Mrs. Jacob zen have 15 children, and of these II were present at the 
 William J. Dean, 46, died Thurs lay morning at his home, II Walter street, Springfield. He was born in Stafford Springs, where he spent his early life. He had been employed by 5he Baush machine tool company, and he leaves, besides his widow, his father, John L. Dean, two sisters, Mrs. Ella Edson and Mrs. Lillian Palmer of East Dover, N. H., and ,ne daughter, Miss Eva May Dean. The funeral was held at his home Sat- lrday afternoon at o'clock. Rev. E W. O. Townsend offieiateEa and the burial was in Palmer.
 At the meetings of the members of he Congregational church on Sunday ,vening and of the parish on Monday it was voted unanimously to 'xtend call to Rev. Levi Rees of oortchester, N. r., to become the ettled pastor of the church. Rev. Nr. Rees has preached here two Sum- lays and it is understood that he is avorable to accepting the call. The oint committee was unanimous in recommending him to the church and consider the church quite fortunate in ecuring him.