The Press., 1884-08-28
Schools in this village begin next Mon.

Schools in this villageb begin next Mons
 day.
 Cutters paint shop is now located in I O'Halloran's building on Westford avenue. I Treasurer Howard of the Old Savings
 Bank is, with his family, in camp at Mashapaug. = Y AClifton A. Sweet has a new house well under way just north of the new double st house of B. J. Sweet sss ga ss-a-s
 f-Calvin Smith hass a szlew houselwell thunder way on q 8 acre plot that hess has
 recently bonght just saafs of the Forrest- \ vile railroad crossing.
 | Hartford Courant: The Springfield
 Republican has Stafford Springs core
 spondeflt who has the hydrophobia when
 any attempt is made to enforce the liquor
 law since Stafford voted 'no license"
 Rev B. S. Towle of Chelsea, Mass,
 is, with his family, visiting at o. F. Har- ], woods. He contemplated coming earlier
 in the summer, but was prevented by the
 sudden and alarming illness of his little
 daughter, who is now nearly recovered.
 -SpeeiaI excursion rates are again given to Lake Pleasant next Saturday, trains
 running onregnlar time, with same reduced
 rates of fare as given on that of the 18th inst-$1. .35 from South Coventry, $1 from Stafford Springs, etc. Train leaves the lake fo1 stations south of Palmer at 4:30 p. m. I Registered at the Stafford Springs
 House during the week John l.. Hunt
 CT, Willimantic; A. s. Colburn, B. Cald- well, O. E. Richmond, Boston Thomas
 Patten, New York :; Chas. B. Wilby, Cin- cinnati; B. A. Ballou, Mary R. Ballou,
 Mary R, Ballou, Providence; H. E. Pom
 eroy, Westfeld, Mass Aaron Shaw, Phil
 adelphia; N. H. Spencer, Hartford; H. Julius Lillie, Norwich; Miss May Con- ings, Rose Mcfarland, Willington T. H. Wood, H. Washburn, J. c. Ayers, South Coventry; F. O. Yinton, Eagleville H. l.. Dempsey and wife, East Brookfeld,
 Mass. Mark Pitman, New Haven; David Trulle, West Burke, Vt.; G. Dearden, Utica, N. Y.; B. J. Fuller, Springfield j; Chas. B. Wiley, Cincinnati, O.; l.. G. Cummings, M. R. West, Hartford G. W.
 Edwards, Brooklyn, N. Y..; Miss s. P.
 Edwards, Stonington B. Bruner, J. A. Marston, Fred Morris, New York; J. Selden, c. D. Hewitt, B. B. Miner, Nor } wich Henry Hart, Northampton, Mass. j; William Simmons, J. F. Deland, W. R. } Fenner, c. H. Simpson, F. l.. Cobb, Providence; Geo. Brook, Philadelphia j; fl M Brewer, New Haven c. T. Linley, I Spencer, Mass. G. W. Pease, Pittsfeld, 3 Mass.
 ) R. s. Beebe and c. F. Harwood have s been appointed commissioners on the , Basch estate, and the customary notice of s their meetings is given elsewhere. E. 0. s Pinney, the trustee, is now running out 5 stock in the mills at Windsorville and Staf- g fordville. The entire Basch property is |, located in three states, there being mills : in New York and New Jersey as well as in - Connecticut, so the work of settling is !. complicated. It is understood that one l creditor, the heaviest of the lot, stood in the way of an adjustment of the matter so s that the firm could resume their business. a A free lecture will be given in the German association hall on Westford Ave e nue on Friday evening at 7;3O o'clock. J M D. Harris had good reputation for veracity when he started for Vermont, z but has lost it writing home stories about trout fishing.
 Albert K. Morse, who is visiting friends ! in Providence, numbers among his many ! ! catches of fish dog fish it. inch in 2 length, besides many fine large fish of . more use. ,~,
 Cleo. W. Eaton of this village, and Alba t Perkins and Geo. Chaffee of stafordville, were on police duty at Willimantic camp g meeting ground last week. Patsey Sulli- t van was of the number who during the : meeting improved the understanding of g the people-with blacking brush. I MT. Harris, the Amherst concrete man, who has put in some good work in the borough in past years, has made walks in front of the new blocks, and is doing :. many small jobs about the village. He ] thoroughly understands his business. | MT. Remmert, president of the Ger t man club, was prosecuted last week by y MT. Hodgson on reputation. The evidence t on which action was taken came out in the recent Ohls -Remmert assault case. e Tuesday was assigned for hearing, but Mr. R. asked for postponement, and the U case was finally dropped, it being given . out, however. that this was for the pur-
 pose of bringing new case.
 r Hon. M, B. West is spending this l. week in this village, ,pfofessl onaliy engaged. Two chestnut poles, between 70 and s 80 feet long each, havo been left near the : depot, and are to be placed on opposite sides of Main street, to support Cleve- land and Hendricks ks banner. f -Selectman Davis and Lawyer Hamlin e drove over to Stafford yesterday to make some arrangements WlCn the auIQOf1GleS O1 B the latter town relative to the care and a charge of number of pauper colored poor. 0 The charge has for some time been borne by Enfield for laek of any knowledge of e the true settlement, but it is expected that Q a settlement has been established beyond doubt in Stafford, and steps are now taken have that town bear its own burdens.- - - zhomapso'aville cor. Springfield Repasb- y Hcon. .. Rev. ". s. Hawkes of South Hadley
 Falls, who was formerly pastor of the Con- gregational church here, was in town this e morning.
 s STAFFORD HOLLOW
 ttJohn B. Tyler and family of Spring g field are visiting here. t.-.. .0. I IA. D. Cady has the Cellar and founda~ pi tion nearly eompletsdf for house just ? above his residence Abner Neeaham is T building two houses just south of Mrs. Mary Cady's.
 I STAFFORDvILLE. 9 -FredaP. Carpenter has gone to Dayto-