The Press., 1914-03-04

The Hudson Garage Go, will re. ceive this week a carload of Ford automobiles for the spring delivery. There will be an allowance of twenty machines for this territory this season. The company has sold a Hudson car to J. E. Hyde of Hampton.
 Second Lieutenant and Mrs. F. H. Mann will start tomorrow for Cali fornia, where they will stay until May, sailing from there to the Philli- pines, where they are stationed. MT. anl Mrs. Mann have been visiting here and in Canada several weeks.
 John A. Argenta, Jr., now in the employ of Tracy, Robinson & Will Hams Co.,, of Hartford, has accepted a more lucrative position with M. Swift & Son of Hartford, manufacturers of gold leaf, and will make his head- quarters in New York city at 15O Nassau St.
 Anthony Adams has incorporated his business under the name of The Adams Company. MT. Adams has conducted the business for long term of years, being located on Furnace avenue until he built the block which he now occupies. The officers of the new corporation are president, An ,thony Adams; secretary and treasurer, ssaiss ~ f1arURmrzu 6. At9ams. Henry F. Wise, the vice president, has been with the firm the greater part of it's existence and is a valuable man in the heating and plumbing departments.
 The four-act drama, entitled "The Irish Detective" will be presented in St. Edwards hall. Tuesday evening, March 17, by the following cast Lawrence Emmett Mccarthy, James Sullivan; Joe Brentwood, alias Soapy Joe, Edward Shea; Eben Scraggs, who keeps the store, John Sullivan; Silas Buck kthorne, who fit at Lookout Noun. tain, Burt Mullins; Jasson Thatcher, town constable, Edward Mullins Frank Brown, from the bowery, Will liam Delligan; Molly Scraggs, the pride of Huckins' Run, Miss Louise Roache; Kate Brierly of the Salvation Army, Miss Tillie Carey; Thankful Buokthorne, with an impedient, Miss Bessie Roache. To be presented un' der the auspices of the local division ! of the Ancient Order of Hibernians. WELLINGTON.
 There were seven at the church ser Ivice
 We think the ice houses are now al we'll filled.
 Some of the poultry specialists hav' their incubators running.
 It is not surprising that Dr. Con
 verse is impatient at those people win
 disregard his quarantine rules. It Iof course the ignorant unthinkin in lclass who do this and make it i'm
 possible to stamp out the dread con
 tagions distempers.
 MT. and Mrs. Chauncey F. Rec
 had an upset while sleighing on Fri lday, due to the unsafe condition c 1.-the sleigh which had not been use before this season. Both were badl Eshaken up and Mrs. Reed is sufferini from bruises and a sprained arm. 4 Miss Dnnning's singing class at tn
 Center school house met Wednesda Eevening and again on the regular Mo1 Iday evening, and as usual was wel Iattended. When MT. Gardner is i
 town he joins the orchestra with hi Ifinte and the gatherings are helpful and enjoyable. The invitation general. =' I This rugged township snared in tn
 vagaries of the weather that will pro
 wide tile local items, and will mak
 enjoyable reading, more or less. a
 I" Misery loves company. <" We shar too the timely lore the Candlema
 couplets, the 22d traditions the adag Winter never rots in the sky and Ina Icome in like lion-the dry neN moon that sprang leak and all tn others, that remind that winter i'll tn main is the nnloved season 'and il throne sliding car indebted to Il
 wheels but urged by storms upon il slippery way.
 Word has been received from s' Petersburg, Fla, of the death on tn
 29thfof Rev. David Y. Moore, forme , pastor of the Congregational chnrc ] here. Mr. Moore was an Armenia ) refugee, a graduate of Mount Hermo School and Williams College and Hartford Theological Seminary. A
 ter his pastorate here where he, dl
 excellent pastoral work, and his ma
 riage to Miss Lena Whitfprd, daught' of John F. Wlitford now of Oron
 well, he went to Indiana, holding pa