The Press., 1886-09-23

tender vegetation. Nomore garden sauce this year.
 at Oronoco Hall on Wednesday evening of cattle show week, and Torrent Engine Go. on Thursday evening.
 The annual meeting of the Stafford Library Association will be held on Mon day evening, Sept 27th, at z o'clock, at the library room. s1 stass' sii
 sTAFFoRDvILhE. t
 -Rev. w. 0. Newell will return from his pleasant vacation in Boston and Lyme, Conn. on Saturday next, and will occupy his usual place in the Methodist pulpit on Sunday. Subject s'The Possibilities of Faith" ,"
 -Peele's mill is being rebuilt by P. B. Johnson, builder of the Congregational church at the Springs, and of the River side mill at the Hollow.
 ''s STAFFORD HOLLOW. 4.
 -The Uniyersalist church. is regularly open for public worship on Sundays, morn ing and evening, Rev. J. F. Simmons, pas- tor. Next Sunday morning MT. Simmons will preach on the Brute Creation, T and in the evening at o'clock will give the last of a short course of sermons ont ( h sis- tian Salvation. :" A cordial invitation and welcome to all. .. *sigsfa sae d3
 f 4ol1 fwphLGNGTON. ,as -Preaching next Sunday at Potter school house (Willington) Ut 10. 45 3. m. and l o'clock D. m., by Elder B.. s. Bug bee of Putnam. ssa toORREsPoNDENoE.) tt9*
 According to the report of the select men, &c., which is now in. the press of the Hall Gt Bill Printing O., Willimantic, the town expenses for the past year are as follows Highways and bridges, $610.18 ]; schools, $1,282.30 insane poor, $186. 79 i; paupers, $463 interest, $543. IA town officers, $326. 30 state tax, $294. 23; mili- tary tax, S176 county tax, $116. 96; mis- cellaneous, $153. 22; damage to sheep by dogs, $6; indebtedness of the town over and above assets, $1, ,024. 71, Q little less than last year. s'l. I. "3
 The service appointed for last Sabbath at the Moose Meadow M. E. church, and prevented on account of the rain, will be held next Sabbath, Sept. 26th, at 2 p. m.
 vrOa.LAND.
 (FRoM s.RETsEL."0
 A heavy frost Tuesday morning put 8 stop to the growth of beans, squashes ,and like tender vegetables o G,s4 @
 Court is in session again this week.
 ,-Acqueduct water is being put into the Baptist church. When the church was fixed over few years ago a baptistry was put in. Now, with water introduced, they are ready for candidates, without waiting for the ice to be cut.
 The lodges on the upper side of the roadway on Paulk Hill are being blasted, to prevent, if possible, the water from run ming over the road in winter and freezing, thus making it very slippery if not danger ous at times. . ..,.i..e5
 We are glad to hear that Miss Katie Booth is much better. .,.t
 Holland was well represented at Hart ford on Friday last. The arrangements for the dedication were very complete, and carried out to perfection, and our capitol city is deserving of all the praise It receives for it's liberalitY and patriotism, and it's memorial arch is the most pleasing monu- ment I've know of, except, perhaps, Har- yards Memorial Hall, The refreshments were in abundance, and of excellent quail ty. The suggestion was heard that it will be good plan for all the Conn. regiments to have their reunions on Bushnell Park, Hartford, all at one time, say once in two years. And, by the way, when are Holland county veterans going to re-une
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 Democratic delegates State Mat thew Gavegan, William McNerney, F. s. Hartenstein, Silas Putnam congressional James Fitzgerald, John Kuhnly, IL. H. King, Edgar Keeney; senatorial Edmund Theinert, P. J. Falvey, George Denley, O. o. West ; county-T.i Lynch, F. Far renkopf, Martin aDoane, Henry Burke H. Preston, Edward Loner- gan, John Green, o. F. Weeks. A new town committee was appointed, with co. West as chairman.
 The Holland County Agricultural society has issued the premium list for it's thirty fourth annual fair to be held at Rockville each day as follows: Tuesday, October 5th-2. 50 class for aapurse of $15O run ming race, $25 Manchester driving club, $50. w Wednesday&2:45 class, $50; 2.28 class, $250. Thursday .37 class, $500 ; $25O. .5''ss
 Hartford Post Correspondence More than 600 people from Rockville attended the arch day services, In spite of proph- ecies that no such crowd as were present Battle Flag and Buckingham days would again assemble, it looks as though the old veterans would draw the crowd every year. The beer saloons and eating houses of Hartford can we'll afford to furnish free tickets and dinners once a year to the sol diers. A look into the reastaurauts near the park, where were employed from six to dozen bar tenders, passing out mugs of beer in which the frieze was twice the width of the dado, was enough to satisfy one that the proprietors could afford to contribute liberally Rev. s. B. Forbes prefaced his sermon: Sunday morning with a statement of the why's of his candidacy for governor. He was not an aspirant for office, but having carefully and prayerfully considered the matter, had decided that his duty lay ihsthe course taken He was not unmindful of the cold shoulder, avert ed eye and want of cordiality with which he was met by some of his parishioners. Yet having put his hand to the blow there was no look back; The 'sskin' gjewelry dealer struck town yesterday morning, and in less than two hours took about one hun dred and fifty dollars out of the ''mar- tyrs." It was we'll worked scheme, and the chap was shrewd enough to keep with in bounds of law. After cleaning out the pockets of the crowd his carriage drove of, leaving the victims agape. Hyde Park is being put in order for the county fair tog be- helii October 5, and 7tIl A substantial @bEil lding, with: fourteeht box stalls, has Heen built; buildings painted, and the track Will be put in first class