The Press., 1889-10-17

-Prospect-st., the third of the streets rising in terraces above and running par allel with Main, is wonderfully improved this year by new residences built thereon, and is given boom by the outlet being made in the new street east of the public school grounds, which will be one of the prettiest little streets of the village, giving residents of central Prospect direct way to Main. The effect must be to make Prospect much more desirable street for residences. That this is so is shown by the recent building of the three new cot tages just erected on that street by Messrs. Rowland and Spencer, one of which is al- ready occupied by Louis s. Converse, and the others will be occupied within fort night by Judge Sage and Rector Allen. Messrs. Rowland and Spencer will imme- diately begin on other cottages on con- tiguous lots on Prospect or upon the new street. Those now being finished up are model houses,s and the best appointed ever built here. for rent. Of handsome exterior, though similar in design, all are different inside and out. The lower floor of each contains parlor, sitting, din- ing, kitchen and other rooms, with bath and toilet rooms on either lower or upper floor, heating apparatus 90. that hot or cold water is carried throughout the house, aqueduct water being supplied. The low CT floor, save the kitchen and contiguous rooms, is finished in ash. They are gems of convenience and comfort, and the tenants must thoroughly enjoy their advantages. Builder Day has the contract, and the painters, Messrs. Bissett & Webber, are how doing themselves credit in the finish ing. Just past the school house, but on the same side of the street, stands the new residence of Mir. Day.. the builder, one of the handsomest and best appointed cot tages in the borough, and also but recently constructed.
 -Alvarado Howard and family are at Mashapaug, where Mr. H. is making con- tinued improvements upon his lakeside property, which campers and cottagers will appreciate next summer.
 Jarvis Cady brought into this village yesterday morning .ae coon weighing IT pounds, the result of the previous nights hunt. It was an exceptionally large one, the weight of those taken being ordinarily 8 to 12 pounds. It was shot near Daniel Curtis in Ellington.
 Albert o. Comins, of this borough, about October 1st entered the Philadelphia Dental College, to fit himself for the pro- fession of dentist.
 The W. o. T. U., at the annual meet ing held on Tuesday of this week, elected Miss G. A. Washburn president Mrs. A. N. Nichols, Mrs. M. B. Fisk, Mrs. G. H. Baker, vice-presidents Mrs. Heury Newell, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Wm. Lee, recording secretary; Mrs. T. 0. Lathrop, secretary.
 GRACE CHURcH.-Services at Hydeville next Sunday afternoon, Oct. 20th, at 3 p. m. :. There will be a meeting of the ] Ladies' Aid Society in the Sunday school room of Grace church. Wednesday, Oct 23d. It is hoped that all will be present ... Services at the church at To 45 a. m. and 2 p. m. Strangers always welcome.
 70. A. Fuller has bought out the do- mestic bakery business of A. P. Parkhurst & Co.,, opposite The Press office.
 Tt is not likely that any licenses will be granted at Staffordville or Stafford Hol- low, where the sentiment, as shown by the vote, is strongly no license, and where pro- tests against licensing have been numer- onsly signed, Beside, 1t is difficult there to find tax payers who will endorse the applications, they regarding such endorse A4OAt 70 aA CAAOAoOAk46ue OA tAA1 OUcAuCbbs
 w. G. Ellis and Sylvester Clark re- turned from Maine yesterday. Rev. E. F. Clark remains, and has pushed on further into the woods to try bis luck alone, hay ing neither companion or guide to share his solitary camp zss., ls-s.s s-s. -Cornelius Flaherty, long time resi- dent, this week removes his family to Will limantic.
 
 the new form of blanks for tax payers lists, and place the same for distribution at different stores.
 Messrs. Newton and Mckinney have be. fore. filled the office, Dr: Newton being at many different times chairman.
 w. G. Ellis speaks enthusiastically of the pleasures of an outing in the Maine woods, and would like to go right back there. He not only had . good time, but feels better than he has for years.
 WEST STAFFORD.
 (Conespondence.)
 It would be we'll for some of the sportsmen to read the game laws of the state, for instance section 253l, which reads
 Every person who shall, without first ob- taAnlnS HUH The owner, occupant or agent, permission, hunt with gun or dog within the enclosure of another, upon which shall have been placed six printed signs or notices, in six different conspicuous places, each notice board at least one foot square, and the letters plainly made, forbidding such hunting, shall be fined not less than $7 nor more than $25, exclusive of any damage by trespass.
 Also section 2533 \:
 Every person who shall on Sunday shoot or hunt, or have in possession in the open air, the implements for shooting shall be fined not less than 47 nor mora than &25.
 sEAEFoRDyuEM.
 -Horatio Lillibridge of Minneapolis, Minn., is gnest of Dea. Sidney Smith. MT. l.. went from Stafford to Minneapolis about 30 years ago, and established there g bakery which has since been doing a large and lucrative business, it's average consumption of -four being 100 barrels per day. He is now resting to recruit his health.y
 STAFFORD HOLLOW.
 Special communication of Wolcott Lodge next Saturday evening, Oct. 18th. Work, M. M.
 -The state deputy from New Haven county made Stafford Grange an official visit on.Tuesday evening"
 som ERs.
 yContribated Items) 5. -MeseFs. Cunningham and Ladd, of Al. CN-A