The Press., 1916-05-24


 Post, G. A.. R Saturday afterno on. L Henry Pease is home from Walt. ham, Mass. flor two weeks' vacation. | B. R Arnold is. having barn erected at his home on East Main street. <.:...er3 t s-s-s,.~ s-.
 @ Arthur Squires of Willimantio wis ited relatives and friends here over the week ,end. -. ..e,-.. it.: - Frank Malloy of Atlanta, Ga., is in town. MT. Malloy does not intend l to. return to that uity. .: : >-.
 Mrs: John Lynch and Mrs. William I Bowden of Monson visited relatives and friends here Monday. .'s' >@ 7.
 Fred Wildey, with Herman Rawitser and party, started yesterday for a week s fishing trip in Maine. 'T l Mrs. James J. Fitton underwent an, operation yesterday in the. John son hospital She is making good recovery. .-.......
 .. Mrs. Phillip Barton and infant daughter, Mary Wilcox, of Willsboro, N. Y, are guests of her parents, MT. and Mrs. Fred Wildey. r.. ~... ..
 Evelyn Sidaway, IT months old daughter of Mrs Samuel Sidaway, died Saturday morning in Pittsfield. The funeral was Monday. .. Miss Rosa Gumbs has returned to Stafford Springs after spending several months at her home in St. Christo pher, British West Indies. ..
 A. M. Graves is having a house built. near his home on West Main street. It will be subsequently occupied by Michael O'Halloran.
 Mrs. E. F. Leach and Miss Will helmena Adams, delegates. and Miss I. B. Russell are attending the national meeting of the Women's Federation of clubs at New York. Many from here attended" Shriners' night' at Parsons theatre Monday night and the after meeting at the Hotel Bond where banquet took place, followed by dancing. ' Should the town s people send sand. wiohes, pies or doughnuts to Me- morial hall for the dinner on Deco ration day, the members of the Relief Corps would be very grateful. '-ftss MT. Eldredge, who is to produce the ID usioal extravaganza "Fi Fi of the Joy Shop'' is here and the rehearsals are we'll under way. The cast con- tains over 100 local people and the outlook is bright for 8 fine presenta. tion. Eli Eli will appear, twice, June Sth and 9th, at St. Edwards hall E
 Charles B. Gary, stated this morn. ! ing that a9trolley freight depot is to be erected on the Hicks lot in Furnace avenue very shortly. Officials of the Connecticut company and surveyort were out here yesterday. 0. B. Gary 6 Son are the local agents for tht company. ,. ..-.,,:....s,. >..-.. . If Raven Patrol, T, No. l., this even ing in the Methodist church vii present the play, "The Boy Scouts. , Frequent rehearsals have been, helG and it is stated that the thirteen. boy taking part feel that they will aoquit themselves in a manner sure to please Homemade candy will be on sale.
 William H. Mills, formerly O Winsted, late of Hartford, has take1 charge as manager of the Eaton drul store. taking the place held temporaril, by Frank. Spelman. MT. Mills resided fer 35 years in Winsted, conducting , 25 years For the last six month he was employed in a Hartford dru, store. Mr., Mills intends to move hi family here later.
 Postmaster W. E.' Hanley gives ou that change has been made witl regard to postal savings deposits. Be fore the going into effect of tn amendment to the postal savings act $500 was the maximum amount on could have to his credit and tn largest amount that could be deposite in one month was $1O0. A posta savings depositor may now have al account amounting to $1,OOO, ol which interest will be paid, and ma! alsot put in just another $1,O0O although it will not draw interest tThere' Is no restriction as to tn amount that may be deposited in
 month II -
 Numerous complaints are voice because of the practice of automobiles and motoroyclists leaving their "cut outs'''s open. when in the borough While services were being held Sun day in the Congregational church a motorcycle stopped out in front an the operator: apparently tried to SC how much noise his machine wa capable pf mak ing. incidentally leav ing his cut -out'' open. Recentl a we'll known resident remarked tha in the night, especially Saturday an \ Sunday nights, it is not infrequen to be disturbed just about when on is going to sleep by the roaring pal of some machine, the "cut.out c which is open. In other towns an cities the: practice would in moi cases cause the stringent enforcemeE of the law which was enacted ez pressly against such action. Thos not adhering to the law while in tn borough should be accordingly puI U ished.