The Press., 1915-04-28

| kOn HUT bu6 W60A.
 Tony Mirabelli has sailed for Italy
 for an indefinite period.
 Regular meeting of the Red Men
 will take place tomorrow night.
 Miss I. B. Russell. the milliner,
 will have special opening on
 Saturday.
 Frank Parker of Leeds, Mass.
 was a guest of his aunt, Mrs. Jane
 Weeden. last week.
 Irving Reynolds will move into the
 tenement to be vacated by E. D. Tufts
 on Highland Terrace.
 A. l. Mitchell took a trip from
 Boston to Norfolk, Va, last week
 with party of friends, going by boat,
 and played few games of golf at Nor
 folk.
 Jack White and Wm. Delligan
 have been elected alternate delegates
 by the local council, K of O., to the state convention to be held in Hart for 1 next month.
 Fred, the fve.months old son of Wladyslaw and Yuzefa Orwat died Saturday after a very short illness of pneumonia. The funeral was held at St. Edwards on Friday. the burial being in St. Edwards cemetery.
 s H. S defeated Rockville high in the initial contest of the season hy an overwhelming score of 32 to z. Richard Murray for s. H. S., was good, being unhittable in the pinches, while Dawson excelled with the stick.
 The annual meeting of the Current Events club will be held next Mon- day. Hostesses Mrs Harry Pownell and Mrs. Frank Orcutt. Mrs. W. H. Phipps of Waterbury will be present and address the club at this time.
 There will be a meeting of Ionic Lodge Thursday at 12 o'clock to at- tend the funeral of Wm. Stafford, and another meeting at ? o'clock for the funeral of J. NJ. Lord. All mem- bers that can are requested to ba present.
 The bowling alley started their an nual candle and duokpin tournament on Monday and will close May 8. The teams will be composed of two and three men and a thirty ball con- test on duck pins. The prize for the 3O-ball contest will be silver cup.
 The ladies of the Methodist church will hold their annual May dinner and sale Friday at 30 p. m. There will be an entertainment consisting of songs, tableaux and pantomime by the Sun bonnet Babies,'' assisted by their friends at 7.45 p. m. Price, | 35 cents.
 Saturday the Johnson nine beat the Warren in their second game by a | score of to 3. The playing on both sides was little ragged at times, but both teams played fairly we'll. Wise and Turschman were the battery for and Dupre brothers for Warren's.
 The May eve dance of the l.. A. A. ). H., will be given at St. Edwards nall on Friday evening. Lynoh's orchestra will furnish the music. seneral admission, 25 cents. The ollowing ladies are in charge of the flair: Miss Nellie Beagley, chair nan; Norrie O'Connell, Mary Mel 1 on. Alice Murray and Mary Hanley. |
 Amanda Antaya, aged 45 years, jed at her home on West Main street u Wednesday after an illness of everal years of tuberculosis. Her laughter died about a month ago. and his hastened the death of the mother. She leaves a husband, Alzar. and ,ne daughter. The funeral was held forenoon at St. Edwards, and the burial was in St. Edwards cemetery.
 The fire department was called out yesterday, for the first time since last October, for brush and forest fire in the region back of Prospect street. It is not known how the fire started, but it gained considerable headway. When by the assistance of the fire de- partment it was under control it had reached within three feet of the barn belonging to Enos Penny. The fire covered au era of about 20 acres.
 At meeting of the school con- nittee on Monday evening, it was voted to allow the principal of the high school to call a meeting of the teachers once a month for the purpose of getting better ways and means of Progress was reported by the committee in charge of the matter of the adyisability of creating ! superintendent of schools. Rev. I. P. Booth is to appoint committee of three persons outside the school board to examine the prize essays on Lincoln as a man, and to report the winner May 10, the winner of the prize to read the essay at the speaking contest to be held during the month of May.