The Press., 1913-03-26
Christopher Allen is driving new

lOm0 III 4O4Aduu OFOE OuuHdN'
 William Yare of East Killingly was at his home here over Sunday.
 Mrs. J. M. Horniss of Narragansett Pier is guest at A. l.. Towards.
 MT. and Mrs. Frank W. Banning have little daughter born the 22d.
 Mrs. Martin Burke and son, Gerald, are visiting relatives in Mapleville, R. I.
 Hattie Fisher has brought an action for divorce against her husband, Fred erick Fisher. Es~
 Benjamin Campo has returned from a trip to Italy and brings back a bride with him.
 Mrs. Charles Cleaveland and daugh- ter, Karna, are visiting at MT. and Mrs. Laurits Hansen's.
 The household furnishings at Wood lawn will be sold at auction Satur- day, April 5th, at 10 a. m.
 Miss Mary Hanley attended the Knights of Columbus ball at South Manchester Monday evening.
 Mrs. J. H. Valentine and daughter, Miss Elinor, will start Monday for a two-months' trip to the Pacific coast.
 The aqueduct company has notice in another column to their customers who are delinquent in their water bills.
 Mrs. Patrick Cooney, 77, died at Huntington Saturday from the effects of a shock. She was former resident of this town.
 There will be meeting of Baker chapter this evening, with initiation. The grand officers will visit Baker chapter the l7th.
 Brown 6 Penny have bought a Chase automobile truck for their own work, and have taken the agency for this make of trucks.
 MT. and Mrs. Wm. Harrison of Woonsocket, R. 1. were the guests over Sunday of Mrs. H. $ parents, MT. and Mrs. Alfred Sabourin.
 Myriad lodge of Rebekahs will hold a social dance in Odd Fellows hall Friday night. Lynch's orches- tra will furnish music
 Mrs. Joseph Laborish broke her leg above the ankle at her home on Will lington avenue yesterday. She was attended by Dr. 0. B. Newton.
 Judge Joel H. Reed will hold an adjourned session of the superior court in this borough next Monday. The Middle River case is to come up.
 MT. and Mrs. William Whitaker will celebrate the 25th anniversary of their wedding Monday, and will be at home to their friends from to 10 p. m.
 Miss Anna Heald will return to her duties in the public library this week, after a few weeks absence. Miss Bertha Witt has been substituting in the library.
 Napoleon Pero, ST., leaves the last of the week for a vacation in Phila- delphia. MT. Pero is completely tired out and makes the change to get rest and reprieve from business.
 Miss Grace E. Harwood, who has been in the Hartford hospital for the past ten weeks, is now showing marked improvement, and her many friends anticipate seeing her at home soon.
 Miss Florence Smith, teacher of music in the Rhode Island state nor nal school at Providence, and Miss Mary Smith and Alvan Smith from Hartford were at home for the Easter holidays.
 Mrs. H. Hill and daughter, Miss Etta Bidwell of Springfield, William Behrendt of Chicopee, Mass, Miss Florence Litchield and Raymond Bill of Hartford were guests of MT. and Mrs. E. l.. Burr Easter.
 Representative of the various wool en industries, with the exception of the Fabyan and the Faulkner, were in New London last Saturday confer ring with Congressman Mahan rela- tive to the proposed tariff revision.
 Manager Bissett reports good prog ress with the local minstrel show and expects to present it in about four weeks. There will be a rehearsal with Musical Director Fred Lynch at the rooms of the boys club this even- ing and a rehearsal at St. Edwards hall Sunday afternoon.
 The Easter ball given by the of Pocahontas at St. Ed wards hall Monday evening drew a large attendance and proved a very social event. The weather was favorable, and the fact that it was the first dance after Lent no doubt had a bearing on the unusually large num- Der present. Lynch's orchestra fur. nished very satisfactory music.
 The Current Events club will meet next Monday evening, with the fol- lowing program: Topic, Cathedrals Canterbury, Beckett, Chaucer, Salis- bury, stonehenge, Chester. Commit tee, Mrs. H. Alden, Mrs. O. Fuller, Mrs. H. Burwell and Mrs. c. Ami don. Miss Louise Beckwith and Miss Allana Mix will sing. Hostesses, Mrs. J. A. Mix and Mrs. F. G. San ford.
 The Buskirk family left town last Wednesday. Miss Beatrice and her younger brother, Clydesdale, will make their home with their mother 8 sister, Mrs. Charles Butterfeld, of Ticonderoga, N. Y. Raymond is with his uncle, Thomas Clydesdale, at Port Henry, N. Y. The house oc- cupied by them on Grant avenue has been rented to Mrs. William McAuley and family.
 The usual supper, followed by. social, will be served next Wednesday evening at the Congregational church