The Press., 1916-07-06
Wm. Clark spent the holiday with

Il Regular meeting of Onneco Tribe
 I. R. R. M this evening. | John Quinn, Jr., is spending g Ivaoation at Newport, R. I.
 John E. Dennison recently spent {
 few days at Watch Hill, R. I.
 MT. and Mrs. Henry Roy visited in
 Worcester and Southbridge the week Tend.
 Mrs. Annie Butler of Dant ury is
 spending week with her aunt, Mrs. IG. H. Baker.
 Ralph Lee of New Haven was with
 his parents, MT: and Mrs Wm. Lee,
 for the Fourth.
 | MT. and Mrs. Wm. A. Smith o1
 Brockton visited Arthur E. Smith the first of the week. ... The school board will decide on a superintendent of schools at special meeting Monday evening. At the regular meeting of the Knights of Pythias tomorrow even- ing officers will be installed.
 MT. and Mrs. Malcolm Beckwith were with his parents, MT. and Mrs. 0. F. Beckwith, for the Fourth. "A special meeting of the Odd Fellows will be held on Tuesday even. ing and large attendance is requested. Mrs. Arthur Shepherd of Prospect street is visiting her parents, MT. and Mrs. Henry Oliver, in Paris, Ont, Canada. ..-...-
 I Lucius Hassan has returned from the New London hospital where he underwent an operation and is much improved.
 :. Miss Alice Garden has returned to Indian Orchard with her cousin, Miss Mary Ribbons, who visited here for time, including the holiday.
 MT. and Mrs. T. P. Flaherty and family of Coventry and Peter Flynn of Mystic were guests at the Mccarthy home on Prospect street Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. Henry Rhoem and MT. and Mrs. Maurice Lindner were in Enfield, Mass. the Fourth attend ing the tooth anniversary celebration of that town. ..
 Mrs. H B. Mowry, who has been with her sister, Mrs. G. Peroival Bard while gaining strength from recent operation at the Johnson hospital, has with her family returned to her home in Sterling to day.
 Sargo, a race horse belonging to the Clay Cotton stable string, broke a bone in it's foot last week in a race at Hillsgrove. R. I. It was thought at first that the animal would have to be shot. The bone has been set and the horse has a good chance of getting about as we'll as ever.
 Miss Elinor Valentine, who has besn at West Yarmouth, Cape God, since the middle of June, was joined ten days ago by her mother, Mrs. J. H. Valentine, and Misses Mary and Margaret Ballantine of West Stafford. MT. Valentine went for them, all returning yesterday by automobile.
 Mrs. Annie Fuoi) souta, 27 years old, wife of Dominica Scuta, died this morning at o'clock in her par eptst home in Orcuttville of con sumption She leaves a three-year ohfld, Silvio, her parents, two sisters, Mrs Carl Campo and Rose Fuloi. both of this town, and two brothers. Anthony and Joseph, living at home.
 Stafford and Monson's baseball aggregation will probably meet again July 22, when Stafford has an open date. Manager Ed. Clark said this morning that Manager George Pero of the Monson team would let him know to morrow or Saturday if they would come down that day. If Stafford wins the game it will have won the series of five games, two of which have been already played.
 | (sooop). It has been learned from a reliable source that cannot now be disclosed that the Merchants will shortly come out with a challenge for the Manufacturers to play another game of baseball. The Merchants claim their twirler, in the first inn ing, when 12 runs of the 15 the Manufacturers got, was not in oondi- tion on account of the strenuous work that was his during the Fourth of July express crush.
 Judging by the number of share holders who paid on shares on the date of first payment, last evening, there are between seven and eight hundred shares taken in the first series The books will be kept open for subscription to the first series until the next monthly meeting of the board of directors which will come the first Wednesday of August. Dues should be paid co Anders Jacobsen, secretary, who will be at his store on the first Wednesday of each month from to 8.3O p. m. to receive the Those who have not already paid the first month should do so at once.
 On beach near Madison on Long Is- land Sound yesterday afternoon was found an empty canoe, in which Robert L. Furness, formerly of this place, Miss Tessie Clark and Miss Margaret Burns, both of Buffalo, N. Y., had gone pad ding the waters of the sound in that vi- cinity late Tuesday afternoon. It isl feared that the three were drowned the fear finding ground in that a strong north wind swept the waters Tuesday night and probably upset the occupants. A search has been going on for the three since early Tuesday morning, and this