The Press., 1888-10-18

| E era have formed stock association unde name of the Central Woolen Co.,, as pc articles published in the advertising col umns, which also gives names of members The officers of tho corporation are w M Oorbin, president R. G. Beebe, treas urer and secretary Cyril Johnson, age. ". NJ. Corbin, M. A. Marcy, Cyril John son, Samuel G. Adams, R. G. Beebe, di lrecfors. The mill will for the present con hnne on cotton sheetings with prospect Q changing to woolen products in the spring The property will at once be supplied witt automatic sprinklers, and be put in first class condition tn resist fire.
 The Band of Hope will meet for ret or tganizstlon at the Methodist church Sun day, Oct. 21, at 3 30 p. m. All member are cordially invited to be present.
 Regular meeting of the W. ". R. O Friday evening, Oct. 19.
 The following persons from MerideI are gnests at Mrs. Hicks this week: Mir and MT. Geo. M Curtis, Mrs. R. A. Hallam Miss Agnes Curtis, MT. Al. Squier. :
 WA. King, Esq, spoke at East Hart ford on Monday evening, at Danbury on Wednesday evening, and speaks at Jeweti City on Friday evening.
 Hon. Joseph R. Hawley will speak ai Oronoco Hall next Thursday evening. Sen. ator Hawley is right among his friends in Stafford
 The Ladies' Aid Society of the M. B. chnrch will meet in the church parlors on the afternoon and evening of Wednesday, Oct. 24 .-r
 Tt is reported that MT. Lynch, the young democratic lawyer who speaks at Oronoco Hall~this evening, contemplates locating in Stafford Springs.
 A special meeting of Winter Post, G. A. R. is called for next Monday evening, to con- slider matters pertaining to the furnishing and occupancy of the new hall, etc. A full at- tendance is especially requested.
 The Womens Relief Corps entertainment in Spiritualist hall, Stafford, Thursday even ing of next week, will consist of musical and literary exercises, supper, and close with so- cial dance. Admission 15c; supper 1Oc. If stormy, Friday evening. Come one, come all / STAFFORD HOLLOW.
 The village never wore more bril- liant aspect than last Thursday evening, when lighted by the torches of two visiting companies from the Springs, as we'll as of detachment made up at StaffordEille and Stafford Hollow, and the blaze of Ted fires and the illuminations of windows and grounds of many of the residences. The occasion was the raising of campaign flag by the republicans. The town hall was afterwards closely filled with an audi ence, who heard and enthused over stir ring campaign address by Hon. w. D. Foulke of Indiana. The brass band and drum corps made lively music, and the line of ma oh extended we'll over the viii lage.
 Prof. W. F. Peck will lecture in Spir- fkT1o1 Hon c hHIaotl al ho !, Subjects ''The Age of Reason vs. the Age of Faith :" afternoon, s'The Philosophy of Spirit Manifestations. " All are welcome
 Preaching at the Un1versalist church next Sunday morning by the pastor, Rev. J. F. Simmons. A cordial invitation and welcome to all In the evening the Sun day school will give harvest concert. !" It is hoped that this announcement will prove to be of general interest.
 WEST STAFFORD.
 The remains of John Richardson were brought to West Stafford for burial on Monday. Deceased went from West Staf- ford to Batavia, N. Y., in 1865, shortly af- ter removing to Buffalo, where he died He was 9l years of age, was only surviving brother of Orson Richardson, and father of Col. Sherman D. Richardson, the sol dier poet.
 Russell J. Fuller, wBoIived upon the. Dr. Holmes place on Oooper's Llne, was found dead in the loft of his barn last Sat urday, having evidently committed suicide by strangulation. He was last seen alive at about 10 8. m., and his son going into the loft two hours later found him dead. The loft did not afford sufficient height 1, laz. forward, his knees almost touching the floor. He had been in poor health from malaria, and from that and other causes was Respondent, and had been heard to wish himself dead, but had not spoken of any intention of self-destruction. He was 54 years of age, and leaves wife, his son, daughter. in law, and grand-child also be- ing part of his family. -.ssE 7
 -Erskine Kemp, son of Carmine H. Kemp, living in the north part of West Stafford, died last Friday of typhoid fever. Deceased was 33 years of age. and was by 36 hours the elder of his twin brother, Carmine. The two have always been in close sympathy, never contented apart, and having similar tastes and desires. The elder seemed to have the more control of the younger mind, and to have the strong CT influence. When one has been sick al- most invariably the other has about 36 hours later manifested similar symptoms. This was the case in the last illness, save that the younger began to seem better a day or two after his brothers death, and expressed desire to recover, which was contrary to expectation of those who had known of the strong sympathetic bond of the two individualities.
 STAFFoRDVILLE.
 Assessor O. N. .Patten will be at Eaton's store, Staffordville, to receive lists, on Sat- urday, Oct. 27th, from to o'clock.
 WELLINGTON.
 (Cerrespondence.)
 Preaching at Potter school house next Sunday at Il a. m., and at Thomas F. Dunham's at 6 30 p. m., by Eld. s. Wood ruff of Unionville. E> l @ss
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