The Press., 1915-09-15

Miss Nettie Morse of Pawtuoket, R. l., former resident is spending her vacation here.
 Mrs. O. E. Butterfield has torn down her barn and is having it re- built for garage.
 Mrs. Noel M. Pease and son, Noel, have gone for a visit to Waterbury and Bristol.
 Alice McClegan has diphtheria, and the home on West Main street has been quarantined.
 Mrs. Carrie Needham is building a house on Gold street. Arthur Kibbe of Crystal Lake has the contract.
 The members and invited friends of Myriad Rebekah lodge will oele- brate the 5Sth anniversary of the order at Odd Fellows hall this even. ing.
 John R. Parkhurst has been re- appointed borough health officer. Mir. Parkh hurst has given a large measure of valuable service in this trying position.
 Leo H. Garvais who has conducted grocery store on Main street, has filed petition in bankruptcy. MT. Garvais has taken a position with Alfred Bidorini.
 Wm. Yare was burned about the face and neck at Smith 6 Cooley's Monday by small geyser from dye kettle. He was out one day. but has now returned to his duties.
 Miss Ethel Whalen, former direc- tor of music in the local public schools, and Elisha Jay Edwards, a New York business man, will be married at the Broadway Tabernaoles at 4. 30 o'clock September IS.
 Some local small boy has chance to earn $25 if he is lucky. O. B. Gary has lost his diamond horse she @ pin, between the Springs house and the stables on Main street, and he offers the amount named as a reward for finding it.
 A. L Mitchell has bought the M. P. J. Walker place on Grove street It includes three acres of land besides the house. There is pine grove which is an attractive feature. MT. Mitchell is not ready to announce his plans and will re. main where he is for the present.
 The Rockville fair comes next Tues day, Wednesday and Thursday. The management have nearly completed arrangements, and the program is an attractive one. The free stage at traceions include some high class per- formers. There will be eight horse races for good purses. There will be a good athletic exhibition, and as usual, busy midway.
 The Stafford Springs Italian band will give the last Sunday concert of the season at Hyde Park Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock with the following program:
 1.-The Red Devils, RIvELA.
 Symphony march. (New).
 2-Quartet from opera (by request),
 Lucia al Lammermoor, DONIzErTI.
 3-Quickstep, TYLLIARD.
 4-Intermezzo from Cavalleria
 Rusticana, MAsoAGNI
 5-Bolero (by request), FALvo
 Duet for comet and trombone.
 6-The Farewell March, SBRAooIA.
 At the democratic caucus, held at borough hall last Friday evening, Charles B. Pinney was chairman and Attorney M.s D 0'Gonnell acted as clerk. The following nominations were made: Assessor, Henry O. Butterfield; board of relief, one year, George E Cooley; two years. John E. White; three years, Anthony Adams selectmen, Lott O'Halloran, Fred J. Glover; town clerk and treasurer, Marcus B. Fisk; auditor, Arthur J. collector of taxes, Patrick J. Murray; constables, Arthur H. Phileas Taylor, Henry M Thomas J. Mullen; registrars, 1st district, George H. Lord; 2d dis trict, David Bissett; town committee, Lott O'Halloran, Francis J. Fitz- patrick, Daniel Avery, Arthur Adams, Arthur J. Melbourne George Lord, Willis Belcher; school committee, M. D. O'Connell. Lott O'Halloran and F. J. Glover declined to accept the nomination for selectmen, and the town committee filled the vacancy by placing on nomination David Bissett and Frank z. Fairfield, and Patrick Murray was placed in nomi- nation for registrar in place of David Bissett. Attorney M. D. O'Connell declined at the caucus to take the D omination for school committee, but has since decided to stand. This will be very pleasing. as MT. O'Con- nell has been a valuable member of | the board for 12 years and has served | for the past 10 years as secretary of | the board.