The Press., 1915-10-27
MoNsoN.


 George Fitzpatrick has broken ground for the new bungalow he is to build on the Stafford road. O. O. MoCray is putting in the cellar.
 MT. and Mrs. Henry Lindley of Medfor,l have announced the engage ment of their niece, Miss Sarah A. Wilson, to Henry A. Pease of Monson. MT, and Mrs. J. E. Mumford have issued invitations to the marriage of their daughter, Ruth, to Walter Olds Davis, at their home on Tobey avenue, "Wednesday, October 27.
 Theodore Ingraham found 8 horned owl in his hen house Tuesday morning eating hen. He shot it and brought | it to the village, where it was shown. It measured feet from tip to tip. Tony Alonzo of High street was quite seriously injured at his home Monday night. MT. Alon2o was fill | ing shells, preparatory to going hunt ing, when the powder exploded, badly
 burning his face and eyes. Dr. Jack son was called and he found that although MT. Alonzo's face was burned all over. the burns were not
 deep and consequently not serious, but the eye. balls uf both eyes were badly
 burned. The doctor treated the burns
 on MT. Alonzo's face and took him
 to the Wing memorial hospital, where
 his eyes could be looked after by a specialist. It is not thought that
 MT. Alonzo will lose the sight of his | eyes, but it is feared the sight will | be impaired as result of the accident. | Charles Davis died Wednesday
 morning at 7 30 at the home of his
 sister in law, Mrs. Margaret Davis, at
 State Line. MT. Davis had been in poor health for some months, but the
 end came suddenly unexpectedly.
 He was born in Royalston, N. H., in
 April, 1S47, but had not lived in
 that town for many years. He came
 to Monson 13 years ago last June 1 with his brother and wife when they came from New York city to make their home at State Line. MT. Davis was unmarried and is survived by a sister and two brothers, Miss Nellie and Walter Davis of Lowell and
 Frank Davis of Los Angeles. The funeral was held at the home at ? o'clock this afternoon, Rev. w. G. Colgrove officiating, and burial was
 in Gage district cemetery.
 Miss Katherine Sullivan, daughter of MT. and Mrs Florence Sullivan of Washington street, and George Krause of Passaio, N. J., son of MT. and Mrs. George Krause of Elm street, were
 united in marriage at the rectory of ! St. Patrick s church Tuesday afternoon at o'clock. Miss Mary Guihan was the bridemaid and Dennis McMahon | of Hampden avenue was the best man.
 The brides gown was of dark blue chiffon broadcloth trimmed with fur, and she wore a blue velvet picture | hat. The bridesmaids dress was of | dark green chiffon broadcloth trimmed with fur, and she wore a black velvet
 hat. The ceremony was performed
 by Rev. James B. Domaine, the assi istant pastor. The brides gift to
 the bridemaid was a ruby ring; the groom's gift to his best man was a gold stick pin. Following the cere. mony a reception was held at the ! bride home on Main street. The couple received many valuable pres- ents, including cut glass, silver, linen, furniture and also money. MT. and Mrs. Krause will make their home for the future in Passaic, N J., where the groom holds responsible position
 Polls Gould was seriously hurt at the Ellis No. mill last Friday, the 9th, by having his head and neck caught by the freight elevator. Gould has been employed for several years as filling carrier and had used the elevator constantly. The accident