The Press., 1888-09-27
HOME NEWS
Local Notices.

LOcaA NOGAcGSs
 (Aatter under this head eight cents per line.l
 Ladies Fall Jackets only $2.5O each at A. w. Walkers.
 "A. w. Walker will have special sale on Friday and Saturday of Bed Blankets and Bed Oomfortables, from 62 cts. to $5. Call and examine and get prices.
 -All-Wool, yard wide, Tricot Flannels, for B cents per yard, at Helms.
 A sure cure for corns and bunions are those Ladies' Gypsy Cut Shoes, for $2, $2 25 and $3. 50, at Hanley's.
 Always ahead in quality of goods, and always the lowest in prices, at Hanley's. Gall and see for yourselves.
 In consequence of my Sudden depar- ture" a short time since have received one of the finest stocks of Mems, Youths and Boys Suits that can be found in this county. Call and examine at the Central Clothing House.
 MILLINERY STORE ON FIRST FLooR.-Mrs. L. A. Stratton, having purchased the business and good will of Miss B. c. Stewart, formerly of 372 Main Street. Springfield, has removed to 6 Pynchon Street, one door from Main Street, Haynes Hotel Block. She has ele- gantly furnished the store, and having re turned from N. Y., has stocked it with a full line of staple goods and novelties. Opening days, Wednesday and Thursday, Oct and A.. Miss Stewart remains trimmer.
 Extra bargains in Kid Gloves at A. W. Walkers.
 Large line of Fall and Winter Dress Goods at A. W. Walkers.
 Rent receipts made up in books of 50 or loo, with stubs for memoranda, for sale at The Press office. Legal Blanks at The Press office.
 Tickets to all points west for sa'e at the office of the N l.. N R. R., Stafford Springs. J. V. Squier, agent. Blank forms for wills, mortgages and deeds, also all kinds of legal blanks kept at The Press office. .t-- on the 1st and 3d Monday evenings of each month.
 One lot of Brush Brooms, 1Oc.- each, at Johnson's.
 Fruit Jars at Johnson's.
 Good for FAMILY USE oR FOR PIC-NICs. Oriental Condensed Coffee is pure liquid al ways ready for use. Makes 8 delicious iced drink, or may be used with hot water. Rich flavor, de .icious aroma, stimulating proper ties of finest fresh-roasted berry. Cheap be- cause there is no waste. Nothing to throw away because unused. Sample bottles 25 cts, larger ones 65 cts F. A. West sells it. The best Scrub Brushes, 12c. each, at Johnson's.
 If you want anything in the Grocery line go to Johnson's.
 The Lady Gray Flavoring Extracts con- sist- of almond, lemon, orange, vanilla, and are made from the purest materials carefully selected. We call particular attention to the exquisite flavors of the above extracts for delicate sauces. ice cream, etc. We guaran- tee the purity of all the above. For sale only at Johnson's.
 STAFFORD.
 All members of the ladies' home mis- sionary society are requested to meet at the Congregational parsonage on Friday, at 2 p. m. '-The Cleveland and Thurman club will raise their banner this evening, and fol lowing the same there will be speaking in Oronoco Hall by Mayor York and Wm. Booth of New Haven.
 Rev. P. w. Lyman, of Belchertown, Mass, will preach at the Congregational church next Sunday.
 Prof. Seeman's 'sElectra" show on Tuesday evening was a splendid exhibi- ton, and deserved a bigger audience. The prices of admission, 75c. and 5Oc., di- minished the attendance, but those who complain that we don't get the same class of entertainments here that residents of cities can enjoy, must not object to pay city prices for such if they want to see them at home
 Copies of the Wheeler-Butterworth joint tariff debate pamphlet, published by had by calling at The Press office, or on Geo. l.. Eaton, Staffordville.
 Members of the Harrison and Morton club, and all desiring to join, are requested to meet for business purposes at the club room on Monday eveni ng.
 Premium lists for Stafford Springs fair are now in the secretary's hands for distribution.
 Auction sales are advertised-by Sarah MeIntire of Alpheus Burden farm in West Stafford, also stock, furniture, tools, etc., ok oyoI A B. Johnson of farm, stock, hay, tools, and furniture, in Holland, on Saturday, Oct. 9th, at 10 a. m., the farm being the Henry Steele place.
 70. H. Bidwell has sold his bakery business in this village to Charles Shaw of Wales. Andrew Parkhurst, who has been with Mir. Bidwel, remains with MT. Shaw. MT. Bldwell will occupy the Doane bakery stand in Rockville. He has built up large business in this village, his products being rightly named domestic" and in daily use in many of the best families of this village. His departure is regretted. The amount of his business has only been limited by the small quarters in which it was transacted, and he leaves largely be- cause of lack of room and the inability to secure a better place at present. Rock vile will gain in MT. B. good citizen as we'll as good food maker.
 -F. A. Fagg, who died on Monday, and whose funeral is attended to.d day, was young man of sterling qualities, and many friends have sympathized with hlm- self and parents during his period of fail ing health and final illness. Harmony Temple of Honor, of which he was worthy member, attends his funeral to-day. He was B years of age, and unmarried.
 The street sprinkler has to Watch close for chance to get in his work.
 The Stafford prohibitionists at their caucus last Thursday evening made the following nominations Assessors, B. J. Sweet, L. 8. Goodell; board of relief, F. N. Crane, Nathan Agard selectman, H. M. Day, l.. N. Agard town clerk, treas. lrer, etc, A. J. Tilden; town agent and agent town deposit fund, J. T. Melbourne j; constable and collector, O. P. Hodgson i; registrars of electors, D. l.. Converse, J. O. CIeaveland; constables, J. W. Dimock, Perry Davis, J. W. Melbourne, Henry Benton, Henry Newell, L. 8. Goodell i; grand jnrors, B. W. Brooks, W. J. Aborn, ~ u KolIoornr n r. GI0y,