The Press., 1915-08-11
Richard M. Fisk has bought new


 Buick couplet.
 O. F. Beckwith and family art camping at Crystal lake.
 John Levene has gone to Spencer, Mass. for a short stay.
 A daughter was born to MT. and Mrs. P. J. Brown Monday. MT. and Mrs. Wilfred Dickey left yesterday for a sojourn in Moosup. Mrs. Frank Whitaker of Philadel. phia is visiting Mrs Emma Whitaker. Misses Minnie and Hetta Ellithorpe are spending their vacation in Provi- denoe.
 MT. and Mrs, Umberto Ravetto are the parents of a daughter, born last Thursday.
 Charles Burke, who has been at the Johnson hospital for number of weeks, returned home yesterday. Mrs. Pietro Cini, 65, years old, who was operated on for gall stones at the Johnson hospital recently is doing we'll.
 Herbert Johnson, Prov idnce, R. l. ;, is spending this week as the guest of MT and Mrs. William Whitaker and family on Grown street.
 Mrs. w. H. Cooley, MT. and Mrs. |B. F. Cooley and Miss Margaret Cooley have gone to Swampsoott by automobile for few days.
 One of the Scussel girls of Glyn- ville hit her foot with an axe yester. day, infficting gash that required six stitches to close up.
 Nurses and doctors at the Johnson hospital have been kent very busy of late, as it is not uncommon to have 25 or 26 patients in the in- stitution.
 New tar sidewalks have been in- stalled on West Main street between the Methodist church and Eaton's corner, and on Prospect street in front of A. L Mitchell's and Arthur Shepherds.
 Mrs. Albert Olfy, after undergoing a Caesarian operation, performed by pr. Thomas G Alcorn, Thompson vile, Monday morning died at II p. m. the same day of an exclampsia. The baby, girl, survives her.
 Mrs. Samuel Taylor, West Newton, Mass, John Siswick, Hope Valley, R. l., Sidney Siswick, Old Mystic, and Alfred Siswick. Springfield, Mass. were in town Thursday to at- tend the funeral of their mother, Mrs. Ann Siswick.
 M. P. J. Walker and grandson, Howard. returned recently from a few days in Brooklyn, N. Y, with Mss Alice Walker, who is attending school there. The next day Howard, Herbert, Richard and Donald, sons of Albert Walker, who have been visiting their grandparents, returned to their home in Akron, Ohio, accom- panied by Miss Ruth Walker who will go from there to Lake Carey in 
 Several impromptu sketches of a Imaginable nature were tagged on Main street Saturday night. Night Officer Thomas Young filling he roll of censor. Before any of the utors could reach the "scandalous legree," Tom had them off the street | md started in the direction of their 'arious abodes. To use said officer | words, "The young fellows of this own are an awful bunch when they get agoing.'
 The deed of the Hope mill property at Staffordville has been delivered by the executors of the estate of Cyril Johnson to Paul O. Dusha, Anton Dvorsky and Henry Schwanda of New York oity and Anton Hak of who will form a corpor- ation to be known as the United Pearl Button Manufacturing company just as soon as the necessary legal formali-
 
 pany will be formed under the laws of this state with an authorized capi- ;al stock of $50, ,0OO. The affairs of the company will be managed locally by Anton Hak, who will be ;he treasurer. Work will be started 1t once on the repairs to the mill building and tenement houses and the of buttons will be com. nenced within a few months.
 Frank Hisoock and Benjamin Scho- field, both of Staffordville, were brought before Justice of the Peace Albert Heck, Union, Monday after noon, charged with the theft of a number of tools from the barn of Oscar E. Willis, of Union, on Sunday even- Ing. The men pleaded guilty and were sent to Holland jail for 30 days. Deputy Sheriff W. 0. Eldredge and Willis went to Hiscock's home Mon- lay morning, armed with a search issued by the borough court | ,f Stafford Springs. They found the men there and part of the stolen the remainder of which was recovered by the side of the road between Staffordville and Union. Suspicion was directed toward the men, because they were seen in the vicinity of the Willis place, Sunday afternoon. There have been several | ;hefts of a like nature in this neighbor- hood of late. Rain, that commenced in the after ,oon and merged into twilight, served O dissuade many from going to Hyde park Sunday evening to hear the italian band give it's second concert. Nevertheless, considering weather con- litions, there was a fair sized crowd n attendance. The concert tended