The Press., 1890-09-18
STAFFORD.

-LaSG W0eK more lnaQ Gu0 USUAL nun Der of drunkards were seen on the street. Two who laughed to scorn Officer Helms advice to depart for their homes in Will lington, afterwards felt his iron grip on their collars and struggled in vain to i'm pede his march with them to the lookup Once their resistance came to point where they made their impress upon the mud in the street. But save when they grasped a railing the steel muscles of the officer kept them at arms length. A considerable crowd watched the struggle, but only on reaching the lookup door did the officer ask for aid. Next day fine and costs amount ing to $14 each were imposed upon H. R. Squiers and H. Barrows.
 Mrs Sarah Ledoyt is visiting relatives in South Coventry.
 For some weeks past Dr. T. c. Tiffany has been contemplating removal to Will limantic, and the purchase of the dental business there of Dr. 0. B. Strong, who is to remove to New Haven. The only ob- stacle, the sale of his business here, has now been removed, and change will be made. His successor is Dr. B. W. Finney of Worcester, Mass Dr. Tiffany has re- sided here about 10 years, and many friends of himself and of Mrs. (Beckwlth) Tiffany, whom he married here, and most of whose life has been passed here, will greatly re- gret their removal, but earnestly hope for their success and prosperity in their new home. Dr. Tiffany has been closely identi- fled with the Congregational society, be- ing it's present treasurer has also been prominent in the masonic fraternity, hav- ing been an officer in all it's branches for a number of years.
 Mrs. Wm. Deaett, of Providence, R. l., has been visiting friends in the bor- ough. She will be remembered best as Miss Geneva McMaster, one of the best of the many excellent teachers employed since the graded school was established, having had charge of the grammar depart ment when the new school house was first occupied.
 Horace Towne, of Springfield, was in town on Tuesday.
 The new brick mill building of the Central Woolen Co.,, is now finished. The gable upon Furnace avenue is of fine finish, with neat porch entrance to the office room in front, and upon the roof is a large sign in gold bearing the name of the mill. The building looked finely last Fri. day evening illuminated for dance and supper given by the proprietors to the em. ployees, and attended by nearly 400 per. sons, either as participants or spectators. The proprietors were there to use all eff forts to ensure the enjoyment of theii guests, and most fully succeeded in doing so.
 -Dr. J. D. Middleton and wife this week set up housekeeping in Mrs. Fairfeld's house on East Main-st.
 Rev. E. F. Clark and wife, Andrew Whiton and wife, and Marcius Washburn and daughter, Miss Georgie, started on Tuesday for the Maine woods. They make the journey by easy stages, reaching theil destination this (Thursday) evening. The trip is made by rail and boat, ending with an IS miles stage ride to Wesley, thence eight miles into the wilderness, most oi the way by row boats on the lake. They do not go so far into the woods as did the party last year, but find good fishing with plenty of small game, and perhaps an oc casional deer. ". G. Ellis goes nexi week. but proposes to go further, and stuff his game bag with caribou, bears, etc.
 -"Bound for Florida" was the inscrip ton on wagon which passed through the borough yesterday. The wagon contained box-like structure, within which were seven persons-man, woman and children Upon the top was coop of chickens, and various bales within were hung imple mentS TOT cooking etc. The man SalQ tna he was from Holland, Mass, and headed for Hartford. His ultimate destination Florida. He was war veteran, and want ed to go again to the south. Some things made it seem improbable that with hi present outfit the man would ever react Florida, some of which were the rate O speed of the horses, the probability of in reference by some humanitarian, the cer tainty that the wagon wheels would no hold up many days under the load upoi them.
 The Luciers, who have always draw good houses in this place, will be at Or onoco Hall Tuesday evening, with new at tractions advertised elsewhere
 [Communicated.]
 They say that J. w. Eaton, Q forme Stafford boy, of late of this city, has beel nicknamed Chauncey, or, for short, Depew owing to the strong resemblance to ou Chouncey. J. W. will have to come for ward when we meet Some of his custom CTS started it, and we understand it's g by word at the store now. Halo, Chauncey No disgrace, old fellow.
 N. Y. City. FROM ONE OF THEM.