The Press., 1916-03-01
The Hudson garage has just re-
oeiYed q carload of Fords.

4
ceived carload of Fords.
Rev. DR.. Smith of East Greenwich
R. l., will preach in the Methods
church next Sunday morning.
Edward O. DeBorde will have thu
opening of his jewelry and optica
store ON Friday with souvenirs.
Clarence R. Sadd of East Hartfor
has taken an appeal to the superic
court from Judge Heald's decision il,
the Schofield- Sadd cnse.
The Pastime clubs carnival dam
Saturday evening in Society hi
proved a very enjoyable affair. IT,
society Jared well financially, too.
At the evening service at q
Congregational church next Sunda,
lecture on "Ceylon and its people,
illustrated by colored slides, will b
given.
Those desiring to go by auto to til
presentation of bar Haven"
Stafford Hollow on Friday evening
are requested to leave their name
with Anders Jacobsen so that arrange
ments can be made for the transpor
tation.
William II. Heald attended the
Manchester Business Mems association
banquet in Cheney hall, South Man
chester, Thursday evening He heard
ex President William Fl Taft speak.
Mr. Head was the guest of Arthur E
Bowers.
The body of Walter R. Quinley, %
years old, who died in Penacook, N.
H., of Bright's disease Feb. %. was
brought here on the O'Clock train
Friday afternoon for burial. He was
born June Z, 1891, in Preston, aud
subsequently came here to reside,
going to Penacook when his parents
moved to that place about two years
ago. He was a member of Co. E, N
Fl. Natl nal Guards and member of
the Peuacrok Methodist church
Funeral service were conducted in the
Methodist church here Friday after
noon, Rev. Walter P Buck officiating
Besides his parents, Mr.. and Mrs,
Robert L Quinley, he leaves a sister,
Miss Nellie Quiuley.
Miss Mary A. Kellogg died of
a shock yesterday morning at
o clock in her home. She had not
been in good health for a long time,
aud after suffering the shock little
hope was held out for her. Miss
kellogg was born in Wales, but had
made her home in this town for many
wears. She was a lovable woman,
and although not establishing a wide
circle of friends because OF her not
going about often, those who met her
became attached to her. She leaves
a sister, Mrs. Charles Burden of Hart
ford and two brothers, David and
Artemus Kellogg, both of this place.
services will be held in the
house tomorrow afternoon at 2 80
o'clock, Rev Walter P. Buck of the
Methodist church of which Miss
Kellogg was long an attendant,
Burial will be in the
Springs GENE terry.
st. Edwards church convent was |
'isited by a fire early Sunday even
ng, causing damage to the amount of
bout $1,000, which is fully covered
y insurance. Satisfactory adjust
nent to the parties involved was
made yesterday. The fire was DIS
overed by people outside of the house,
nd the alarm was turned in about
J. 40 o'clock The response of he fire
department. was immediate, but diff
ulty was encountered in getting up
he steep. ice.coated Church street
lill. The terrific wind that was
flowing for time endangered near
~ buildings, but the firemen soon |
,ot control. 1t was at first thought
hat the fire had originated in the
title chapel by some accident to the
anotuary lamp, but careful investi-
.ation showed that the fire had |
burned thirty feet along the roof be- |
ore it touched the chapel The total
absence of smoke in any room within
he building at the time the occupants
we're notified of the blaze on the roof
howed the fire to have been of more
origin. Close inspection
coated the cause in q defective
chimney. Some of the furniture and
of the sisters and Mrs.
were burned despite the
Efforts of a number to save them, but
hey were insured.