The Press., 1920-10-28

| The Senior class of the high school | cleared nearly $500 on their booth al | the fair.
 | Charles R. Newton and c. B. Cox
 are on hunting trip in the vicinity | of Woodstock this week. | MT. and Mrs. John O'Brien attended | the wedding of their neice in South | Coventry on Wednesday. MT. and Mrs. Lewis Sherman oi | Springfield have been spending the week with her sister, Mrs. Abbie Han cock.
 Richard Glazier of West Stafford is substituting in the post office while William Labreche is on his wedding | trip.
 The senior department of the Girls
 Guild of the Congregational church | will meet with Miss Katherine Mitch ell on Tuesday at 7.30. F. H. Plumb has completed the enumeration of the children of the school age. The number is 1856, an increase of A over last year. A halloween social and whist will be given Saturday evening by the A. O. H. in their rooms in Warren's
 block. The admission will be 30
 cents.
 F. s. Hart of Putnam has taken the
 position in the local express office va
 cated by E. c. Mason. MT. Mason
 has taken a position with the express
 company in Springfield.
 Robert Tuthill has given up his pO-
 sition in the Whito1 Grocery store.
 He plans to take a position ill Hart
 ford soon. Melvin Cummings is fill ing the position vacated.
 The following is the program for the library building next Monday evening: Chalk talk on flowers and birds, Miss Marie Stillman, director of art, Rhode Island College of Education; piano solo, Mrs. Fred Lane. Committee, Miss Mary Russell Mrs. M A. Harris, Mrs o. J. Aldrich, Mrs. c. F. BeckWlth. Hostess, Mrs D D Mitchell.
 A horse owned by Henry c. King fell while going up East Main street Monday evening. This was the second horse to fall on that day. Only short time ago another horse which had been hitched near the ruins of the Baker block fell asleep while standing then fell down. In all these cases the shafts of the wagon were broken.
 Complications at republican head quarters in Hartford make it neces- sary to hold the republican rally in Comique theater Friday evening at 7.3O o'clock instead of last evening as was intended last week. The speak CTS will be Judge Francis A. Polletti of Hartford, Mrs. K. N. Sperry of Bridgeport and Col w. H. Hall of South wilmington
 The new Italian hall near the fair ground will be opened with fair and dance on the nights of November fifth and sixth A nine piece orchestra will furnish the music. Admission will be, men 50 cents and women 35 cents. On Sunday November 7th, at two D. m., the band under the direc- tion of Prof. Scalena, will give con- cert in the new hall. Admission to this will be 25 cents.
 A town meeting will le held at the borough hall on Monday, November Sth, at 1.3O o'clock, for the following To see if the town will vote to approve of the estimate of the selectmen of the budget for the ensu- ing year. To see if the town will ap- propriate $1O0 for the observance of Memorial day. To elect trustee of the Isaac P Hyde park fund to sue 3eed the late Charles F. Harwood.
 While William Delligan and a num- ger of co-workers were repairing a steam trap on the Phoenix Woolen mill the staging, about IS feet from he ground on which they were stand ing, broke down and MT. Delligan was injured. One of the brackets holding the staging cracked so that the stag ing tilted. MT. Delligan fell to the ground and the large board fell onto him. His left leg was badly bruised, necessitating his using crutches to move about None of the other men were injured.
 At a meeting of the school commit tee Monday evening the following officers were elected: Chairman, C. B. Pinney; secretary, M. D. O'Connell; auditors, R. w. Smith and M. D. O'Connell; building committee c. B. Pinney, R. w. Ellis, H. c. Fisk; transportation committee, R w. Smith, H. A. Glazier, M. D. O'Connell; teach CTS committee, A. B. Handy and M. D. O'Connell; fuel committee, H. c. Flick and IT G1aZier MT. Smith, who has served as chairman of the board for number of years, declined to serve again.