The Press., 1917-07-05

Earl Jacobsen has accepted posi- tion in the Hudson garage.
 Wm. Ccmins has accepted a position in the First National bank.
 Nr. and Mrs. Clarence Wood ot Springfield were in town Sunday.
 ars. O. A. Powell has accepted the position of organist of Grace church.
 dr. and Mrs. Malcolm BeokWith of Hartford visited his parents on Sun- day.
 MT. and Mrs. H. A. Walker of Glastonbury in town over sun- dag.
 Bernard Mullins, who was operated on last week at the Johnson hospital, is recovering.
 Mrs. Frank Weber of Montville is spending a short vacation with her parents in town.
 Mrs. John Kane, who was in town for the funeral of her husband, has retnrned to St. Mary's home in West Hartford.
 Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Newton are taking a two-weeks' vacation, visiting points of interest in the state of Rhode Island.
 A carload of soldiers went through here on the sonthbound train Monday morning. They probably are going to some camp south of here.
 Mr and. Mrs Thomas' Fynes, Mrs. Joseph Wilson and Chris Dalton of Brooklyn, N. Y. are spending a few daysswith Mrs. Ellen Fitzpatrick.
 MIR Knowlton of Bridgeport is stopping at the Springs house MT. KpoWlton intends to repair his huuse on Rockwell Hill and may occupy it later.
 Michael Dawson, who is the overseer of 4lyeing in the Cyril Johnson wooleu mill, is out on vacation. Wm. F. Hines is taking his place in this de- paftment. ~~
 The annual Sunday school picnic oi Grace church will be held at Crystal lake Saturday. The school will gc eouf on the 10 o'clock car in the morn \ ing. Tickets are to be given to all o1 those.Who go. .-~. .,.-.-|..j ..
 The militia of Go. K of Hartford who were stationed in this town left Monday night for Willimantio. Wher' they vii. go from there is not known. Tho soldiers made many friends il togglTa aud not "a few will be sorry t aees them go. Whether any body Q men will be sent here to take theiI place is not known.
 The trout season closed with a rush The fishermen here have had success full three months and many big catcher are on record. Last Thursday aDG Friday Joseph Levene caught 13 anG 26 trout. This is pretty good:recert for two days catch. Saturday, thu last day, was also an ideal one. Th' sky was little cloudy and the day warm. Some. who went out oam' back with good sized catches and alsC a goodly number of mosquito and fly bites. - -."<t.. 4l'"
 The annual picnic tor the Sunday school and all members of the Congre gational church parish will be held a Evergreen Park, State Line, Saturday Each one will take basket lunch but transportation will be furnished by the men of the parish. Auto mobiles will leave the church at o'clock. If any obliged to work during the morning will give their names tc J. P. Wagner or J. H. Valentine arrangements will be made for auto mobiles to leave the church at 12. SC o'clock. ~.-..
 Mrs. Mary Roussin, age 66 years, died Monday at her home of Bright'f disease. Mrs. Roussin has lived in this town most of her life, coming here from Canada where she was born.- She was an active work CT iu St. Edwards parish. She is survived by. her husband and seven children, five sons and two daughters; Joseph, Edward, Frederick, George, William, Mrs. Jennie Young and Mrs. Arthur Pilot. The funeral, was in St. Edwards church Wednesday moEning, Rev. .-F. J.sO'Neill officiating. The burial was in St. Edwards oemetery.F44 =.
 The following baseball schedule is arranged ; for, this month by. Manager Clark: Fourth. of July .afternqon, Monson 1in,town; July 7tr, Enfield, in toWn5 July 14th,t the Athletics of South Manchester; in town. :,This team is considered the. fastest one scheduled. July 2lst. the All-Rook vile team, in Rockville; July 28th, Ludlow, in town; July 29th, the All. Rockville team, in Rockville. The Ohautauqua tent was placed on the ball diamond in Hyde park and il was roughed up, but roller has beer run over it to smooth it down again.