The Press., 1917-02-08

Leominster, Mass
 Regular meeting of Wm. Horton camp, s. of ", next Wednesday night. Special business to be brought up.
 A meeting of the W0man's Aux Hilary of Grace church will be held at the home of Mrs. F. l.. Smith to- day at 3 p. m.
 Mrs F. B. Barton, Mrs. F. 0. Gam well, Mrs. Robert Barton and son of Palmer were guests at the MoLaugh, lin home on Highland Terrace on Tuesday.
 Frank Gacinski was before the Borough court Tuesday charged with serious break of the peace. The court fined him $4 and costs which amountedssto $1O 98.
 On Sunday evening, Feb 18th, a lecture illustrated by over 60 cUlored slides on Naples and the Surrounding Country (Italy) will be given at the Congregational church.
 The severe storm being responsible for delay in the arrival of the music, the rehearsal of the Choral Union had to be postponed. The next rehearsal will be held next Thursday evening in the Business Men s club rooms at 8. , o'clock, as Waite next week. It is hoped that nothing will hinder a large attend ance of all who intend joining the organization
 The fire department was called out Saturday morning about 10. 80 to put out a fire in the house on Gold street occupied by Frank zigmand and owned by Samuel Kuslansky. The fire was located in the kitchen on the ground floor. MT. Zigmand had stepped out for few minutes and the fire was discovered by MT. Kuslansky. The department turned a stream of water in the kitchen fnr about fifteen minutes. Then as the smoke was not as dense they worked their way in and investigated. They found that the only trace of the fire which could be found was in the wood box. How it started is not known. The loss was covered by insurance.
 An Italian of this town by the name of Joseph Fiammego shot him. self through the breast with a Win cEbster rife Sunday morning at the BLkns hotel in Palmer. He tied the rifle to the foot of the bed and by |sAring tied to the trigger fired the ri4e. The sound was muf1ed by the beHclothes and the suicide was not
 & &ad cut until next morning He |hah D $40 on his person The body VI Is moved here Monday morning H9 leaves a mother, wife and one so9, Giovanni, who all are living in Italy. The man was thought to be inbaDe at the time of his suicide because he had been acting queerly for some time. The funeral was held yesterday at 11.45 at St. Edwards church.
 
 Saturday at his home of blood poison. MT. Davis was so years old. He was born in Somers and moved here when he was twenty years old At the time of the flood he was boss inisher at the Patten mill, now the Warren. Since then he has lived in Orcuttville most of the time on a farm. He has lived a quiet and peaceful life, never making any enemies. He is survived by his wife, who was Miss Adeline Andrews, of Delhi, N. Y, and daughter, Miss Mary, and a grand daughter, Mrs Paul Genhold. The funeral services were held Tuesday afternoon at l. 30 at the house, the Rev. o J. Aldrloh officiating. The bearers were Calvin Rand, Fred Rand, W. R. Preble and James Wood.
 The high school boys played one of their closest games against Rockville last Thursday night winning IT to 13. The game was closely guarded game and was well played on both sides The local boys were ahead all during the game. Murray rang up the largest number of fares for Stafford, and o. Hara for Rockville, Lineup:
 Rockville. Stafford. Betizel -.- If Tonon Oberdough If
 Bernardo, Kuslansky O'Hara Murray O'Keefe rg Grif1ths Sherman lg J. Sullivan
 Score: Stafford IT, Rockville IS; baskets from the floor, Murray 4, To- non, Grif1ths, Betizel, O'Hara 3, Sher- man; baskets on fouls, Tonon 5, o. Hara 8. The noxt game will be against Pratt & Whitney in town to- m6rrow night. This team is an ex- cellent one and good game ought to be played.
 The Ladies Aid society of the M. E. church, in addition to the supper they will serve next Wednesday even- ing, will present the following com. edy, Sewing for the Heather. |" Characters: Mrs. Judd, the hostess, by Miss Edith G. Cushman; Mrs Chesty, the president, by Mrs. Free man F. Paten; Mrs. R. B Powers, the stranger, by Miss Alberta L. Eat on; Mrs. Grandma Gibbs, deaf but persistant, by Mrs. Robert Quinley ; Miss Luella Higgins, so sentimental, by Miss Bertha M. Parsons; Mrs. Strong, a snffragist, by Miss Florence Washburn; Mrs. Meeker, gentle but good, by Mrs. Oscar J. Aldrioh; Mrs Day, bride, by Mrs. Louis Stevens Medley. the hired girl. by Miss An. nette Washburn. This play will be found to be both interesting and anus