The Press., 1884-05-01
-Parents should understand tbat nn

Parents should understand that pu. pills have admission to the school house only at the ringing of the second bell, g quarter hour before the beginning of the session. Pupils who go earlier have to re. main out of doors, and being under no SUI. pervisien, may annoy the residents in the vicinity.
 M. Rowland, tailor, has removed from Rockwell's Block to Warren's new block.
 M. O'Halloran has removed his gro- cery store from South-st. to Eaton's Block on Main-st
 The offices and corridors of the Ma tional Bank building are being frescoed by Remkus of Springfield.
 Hour of Sunday evening services at the Congregational and Methodist churches will be ' o'clock hereafter.
 STAFFORD HOLLOW.
 The Universalists of Monson will or ganize church in that town next Sunday evening. The services will be held in Central Hall, commencing at seven o'clock. A large party is going up from Stafford. Mr. E. N. Washburn will take party of thirty with his big team. Fare inclusive forty cents. Those who have not yet se- cured conveyance can apply to either Of the committee in charge, R. G. Beebe aud A. c. Scripture. Washburn's team will start from the Universalist church for Mon son at 43 p. m., promptly.
 -Dr. J. M. Peebles of Hammonton, N J., will lecture in the hall of the Spiritual
 WELLINGTON.
 {ooRREsPoNDENoE.).
 Ward Certiss of Willimantic has leased the Leander Hull place near Daleville.
 David Williams, formerly of this town. is very ill at his home in Coventry
 Newman Marcy has moved upon the old Ariel Eldridge farm. Mrs. Marcy has lately returned from the asylum in Mid dletown with restored health.
 Perry Potter has deeded his farm to his two sons, Frank D. and Clarence, re- serving 8 life interest therein. By the way, Frank says he has hen that recent ly laid two eggs in one day, the solemn truth.
 Albert Sharp has in his possession the first cast-iron plough ever used in this town, he thinks. His father, the late Capt. Robert Sharp, brought the castings home with him from Troy, N. Y., in 1922. some five years ago.
 -oOfoudub ACCC1uS uCAb OdIuIudy P. III.
 Rev. MT. Morris announced last Sun- day that on the next Sabbath the expert ment of 8 morning sermon in the Congre- gational church would be tried.
 Dewitt Manning has gone to Hartford to learn telegraphy.
 Mrs. J. M. Phillips is making 8 two weeks visit to West Chester.
 There are sneak thieves in your bor- ough who do not confine their depredations to the inhabitants of the borough. Peo- pie from neighboring towns when they drive there must keep their eyes peeled or whips, tie lines, gloves, umbrellas and bundles will be stolen.
 Rev. O. s. Morris, who divides his labors with his parish, and with various as agent of the Conn. Bible Society in evangelistic work, recently con- pleted 8 canvass of Stafford begun last autumn and ending this spring. It is as follows Number of families found, 1, ,115; American families, 778; other nationaG- ties, 337; number of individuals, 4, ,593 Protestant families without Bible, II, the same supplied, 10; R. c. families having 1he Bible, 57; on-church going families, l69 Protestant children not in S. S., 161 c. children not in s. s., 76; whole number in s. S., 882. Denominations Number of families 27; Bap- ist, GA Congregational. 198; Episcopal, 4; Lutheran, 4 :; Methodist, 261 Pres oyterians, 1 :; Roman Catholic, 279; Uni arian, 12; Universalist, 69 :; other de- nominations, 15; no preference, 120. Rev. l.. s. Goodell will preach at doosemsadow next Sabbath at II a. m. Miss Nettie l.. Royce is teaching the bring term of school in district No. '.
 UNION.
 GCoRREsPoNDENCE.1 The singing school under the instruc- ion Carlo May closed it's term with con- ,ert Saturday evening April 18th MT l