The Press., 1913-01-15

Robert W. Smith was in Oneida N. r., over Sunday.
 Mrs. O. R. Newton is visiting he parents in Newtonville, Mass.
 Mrs. Vaughan Brown of Monsol visited relatives here yesterday.
 John Baldi lost the tip of his littl finger at the Warren mill few day ago by catching it in a spinning ma chine.
 The annual meeting of the agricul tural society will be held Friday af ternoon at 1 o'clock at the Spring House.
 Thomas Yare, shipping clerk fol Smith 6 Cooley, fell while rolle, skating a few days ago and sprainet his right wrist.
 The annual apron sale of th' Ladies' Aid society will be held al the next sociable, Jan. 29, at the Congregational chapel.
 Michael O'Brien fell off a wagon at the Johnson mill last Saturday and was rendered unconscious for a short period. He was taken into the mill and soon recovered.
 Miss Grace E. Harwood is at the Hartford hospital, where on Monday she was operated upon for appendi- citis. At the present time her con- dition is favorable.
 The reserved seats for the Johnson Bartlett minstrels at St. Edward $ hall Tuesday evening, Jan. 18th, for the benefit of St. Edwards church, are on sale at Warren's store.
 Norman Gold, Carl Adams, Dr. James Stretch and pr. G. P. Bard started this morning for an automo- bile trip to New York, where they will attend the show now in progress.
 Mrs. c. H. Moore sang at a meet ing of the Sabra Trumbull chapter, D. A. R., at Rockville yesterday. George B. Chandler of Rocky Hill spoke on fGreat men in national crises"
 There were forty-two members pres ent at the Sunday school training class last night, and the books with the study outline were ready. Those who desire them can be supplied by E. K. Taft.
 Theodore Tessier and Miss Virginia Roy were united in marriage at St. Edwards church Monday by Rev. F. J. O'Neill. Arthur Tessier, a broth er of the groom, was best man and Miss Donalda Young was bridemaid.
 At the last meeting of the Pocahon- ;as the officers were installed by Deputy Mrs. Anne O. Mannee of Hartford, with suite of officers from that city. After the business meet ng a pleasant social hour was enjoyed oy all, refreshments being served by he entertainment committee.
 Next Tuesday afternoon will be adies' day at the Tufts alleys. At his time plans will be formulated for orming a bowling league for the adies. Locally, the fair sex areI aking an active interest in this form f sport and the possibility of league 3 expected to arouse still greater en- husiasm. The reserved seats for the presen- ation of "The Colonel's Maid,'' by he senior class of the high school St. Edwards hall on the evening January 29th, are on sale at War en's clothing store. It is planned to ave dancing at St. Edwards hall fter the play, with music by Lynch's rchestra.
 Harold Small of New London was dmitted to the bar yesterday. He nished his studies at the Yale law chool in June and has been with the Insurance company since Lawyer Small is the on of MT. and Mrs. R. H. Small, of this town, and grandson f W. A. Patten of Prospect street.
 The prize contest of the o. H. ioore company closes this week Sat rday. The company offers a ton of I cal for the best advertisement, under coalitions stated by the firm in their dvertisement in The Press. Several ave already submitted copy, and thers will no doubt take advantage the opportunity during the week. entering the contest can lbmit several advertisements if they ) desire.
 The Merchants won all three oints from the Manufacturers last Tening.
 Merchants.