The Press., 1917-12-06
TOIIAMn-

VO4A4AMOs
 The Red Cross will meet Tuesda
 afternoon at the home of Mrs. l.. E
 Hall. Plenty of Red Cross work fo all is provided.
 There were good many famil, gatherings in town on Thanksgivin, day. The day was an ideal one fol the friends to congregate, and al enjoyed the hospitality and day to the fullest extent.
 There will be a war rally Wednes. day evening in the town hall. Rev. Chas. E. Hesselgrave of South Man. chester and Ool. Ohas. w. Burpee of Hartford will give addresses. A liberty chorus will render patriotic selections.
 There will be a public meeting at the Hicks memorial school this Thurs day evening at o'clock. It will be in the interest of education. School work will be exhibited and lessons taught. The Council of Defense will send one speaker. All are cordially invited.
 There will be Christmas sale Fri |. day evening in the town hall given by the Ladies' Aid of the Lee M. E. church. Supper will be served from 5. 80 to o'clock After the supper an entertainment will be given con- sisting of vocal and instrumental music and three farces by the children.
 At an adjourned meeting of the Library association on Monday after noon the several officers whose resigna. tions had been rendered at a previous meeting were reinstalled A committee consisting of Mrs. Hall, Mrs. Baker and Mrs. Barber were appointed by the president to revise the constitution and bylaws. The name of Miss Frances Tomijan was voted on for membership, A new ways and means committee will be appointed at the January meeting. Meeting adjourned until first Monday in January.
 Miss Ellen Hungerford Grover, As of this town and Private Steve Dezso, Jr., of Camp Devens were married at 12 o'clock Thursday noon by Rev. B. F. Case pastor of the Congregational church. Only immediate relatives of both families were present. A sister of the bride, Miss Elizabeth Grover, who is training for a nurse at the Hartford hospital was the bridesmaid and Louis Dezso. a brother of the bridegroom, was best man. The bride wore a white gown with a veil caught with orange blossoms and carried a bouquet of roses. After the ceremony Thanksgiving wedding dinner was served to the guests. MT. Dezso re- ported at Camp Devens Friday morn. ing.
 The funeral of Frank F Mack was held at l 80 Friday afternoon in the Leo Methodist church. MT. Mack was a member of the church, having joined the church recently. Rev, Wm. Barber ofticiated and spoke in a very feeling manner of the exempliary life nf MT. Mack and of his great use. fulness. The Eurial was in Skunga- maug cemetery where two daughters were buried years ago. MT. Mack left Holland Tuesday morning enroute for Maplewood, N. J., where he in tended to spend a week with his wife and daughters He was stricken in Rockville with a shock and was brought back to Holland hut never regained consciousness and died at 1905 noon at the Steele house where he boarded. MT. Mack was born 63 years ago, the son of Foster Mack. A good deal of his younger life was spent in Holland. After he obtained his education he taught in Holland Street school. He worked for the old Underwood Betting Go. and later for the Wm. Sumner Betting Go. Twenty eight years ago he left town and moved to Chicago where he sold and made belting. Last September he bought out a third interest in the