The Press., 1916-06-07

c Regular meeting of l.. A. A. O. u
 Thursday evening.
 A child was born to MT. and Mrs Ramano Herossi on May 30.
 Michael Corooran has had two o D his houses on Corooran avenue painted ? Kelly green.
 Mrs. Eliza beth Wynings of Phila delphia is the guest of her son. F William Wynings.
 Mrs. John Peters returned las
 week from the Johnson hospita , where she had been for some time .r 5 Stafford will try and trim the All , Rockville's Saturday afternoon ol } Hyde park, if the heavens don't weep Mrs. Herman Smith and daughter
 Mrs. Charles Sohindler, both of Hol.
 yoke, were visitors here over Me , morial day.
 Emil Turschman of Somersworth, N. H, was here recently. His wife and children will move soon to
 Somersworth. ~ | The Glynville Stars are booked uI
 for a game with the Emeralds o1
 Manchester on the fair grounds Sum-
 day afternoon. 3~' | The Johnson hospital has been just about crowded of late. the average number of patients for the last few
 weeks reaching 19. ...
 Major 0. B. Pinney and son. Rob- ert, are on a fishing trip in Maine. They make their headquarters at the Mooselookmeguntio house, Haines Landing. ,'a'
 Applicants and applications for naturalization will be heard at the superior court room, Rockville, next Tuesday at II a. m. Applicants will be present with their witnesses. eg.
 The Agora literary society of the high school will meet next in the home of Miss Irene Ashton, a teacher, in Rockville. The time of the meet. ing has not been decided on as yet. s Miss Dorothy, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Bert Curtis, is in the Hartford hospital suffering from an illness that had not been ascertained by doctors attending up to late hour this norm ing. t : The little baby, Alfred Donald, son of MT and Mrs. Mahlon Gray, died at 5.21 'olock this morning in the Johnson. hospital. Before her marriage, /. the mothers name was Miss Blanche Depeau. .-. ...-.... /.
 Nine merchants are involved. in a popular voting contest that has just been launched here. Particulars are to be had by reference to the advertise ment appearing on the second page of this week s Press. The contest has taken exceptionally we'll in every place where it has been introduced. There is reason to infer that it's re- oeption here will be on a par with that accorded elsewhere.
 Walt Blair's ball tossers of Orcutt. vile got the decision over the seuond team of the American Optical Co.,, Southbridge, Mass, Sunday afternoon on the local fair grounds, winning 6 to 5. The game was interesting at all stages. Amos Gingras was the hurler for the Orouttville's; Arman Lorrian caught. Gingras hung up 12 strikeouts.. The Orcuttville's are1 down to play return game in South bridge on Saturday. '%
 Michael Fitzgerald was found dead at o'clock Tuesday morning at the foot of the stairs in the hallway of his home on Holland avenue. The body was found by his wife, who had Coroner R. H. Fisk notified. Coroner Fisk has not given his find- ing yet. MT. Fitzgerald was last seen alive at little after 10 o'clock, when he was on Main street. The theory generally entertained is that he fell down the stairs This is seemingly borne out by the truth that the door opening to the street was closed and by the assertion of Mrs. Putney, who occupies the other apartment of the house, who says that she heard some one fall from the stairs late in the night. On MT. Fitzgerald's forehead was a big bruise. It is known that he has suffered from heart trouble for quite a long time. MT. Fitzgerald was about 55 years old. He had resided here for something like 25 years. He is survived, other than his wife,. by a daughter, Miss Mary Fitzgerald of this place and a son, Jeremiah Fitz- gerald of Bridgeport. The funeral will take place at g o'clock tomorrow morning at St. Edwards church. Burial will be in St. Edwards oeme. tery.
 Fire caught from gasoline stove in the ell of the home of MT. and Mrs. Charles H. Moore on Grown street this morning, doing damage. that could not be accurately. estimated at the time of going to press, but which is fully covered by insurance. The alarm was turned in shortly after 10 o'clock. Aided by the Hudson Garage oompany's truck, which drew the hose carts to the premises, the firemen soon were on the spot and had two lines of hose strung out and water pouring. The fire was confined wholly to the one story ell, which was badly burned and the roof eaten through in several places Likelihood of the fire not being got under control caused the removal of nearly all the furniture and house. hold goods which Hara carried nnt