The Press., 1890-06-05

HOME NEWS.
 Local Nesices.
 IAble Covers and Draperies at E. I Bp1r,s.
 "A V. Walker offers this week 9s4 yd, eotihe ak 15 cts. yd. worth 20 cts Send fc
 s1lah Silks ss cts. per yd. at A. W WnlksrA
 1H4za bargains in Black Dress Goods g A. ". Walker's.
 Chfidren's White Lace Caps, from 18c. o1.25, at B. l.. Burr's.
 -Laxge stock Parasols and Sun Umbrella at A. ". Walkers.
 Special sale Spring Jackets, Capes, Wrap and 6haWb at A. ". Walkers
 "A Good Garden Feeds Bugs. Slug Sho kills bugs that destroy Currants, Potatoes 5 CAbbaQe, Flowers, P.ums, &c. Used tel yean with safety and surety, and is cheap Sold by L. w. Crane.
 Don't buy your Spring and Summe ahoes before looking at my line can giv bsfore.t W. E. Hanley.
 = California Peaches, Pears, Apricots Plums, &c., BOG. can, at Ellis.
 -Kllis is selling good tub Butter iron Rockledge creamery at 2Oc. lb.
 Cal and look at bargains in Summe Dress Goods at E. |. Burr's.
 -ssOid Colony Corn, full weight cans, 7c can, or for 25c., at Ellis.
 lTeas from 25c. to $1. 10, Coffee from 25c to 40c., with premium, at the Oriental.
 A full line of fine Spices and Extracts the Oriental.
 Moe presents with Baking Powder at tn
 Try the Hustler" i" pure Havana cigar for 5c., made especially for our trade, at tn Oriental.
 -Lamps are selling very low at the Ori sntal
 You can buy 30 bars good Soap for $1 ct the Oriental. < Fresh premium butter from the Filing ton creamery, at Ellis.
 Just arrived, another lot of those 123c Dress Goods at E. L. Burr's.
 z NrAFFORD.
 -Farnsworfh's new domestic bakery has been most thoroughly cleaned up painted, and put in complete order.
 Calvin l.. Harwood, of Stafford stock is an alderman elect of Norwich, and had the highest vote of any candidate elected on either ticket, save one, whom he tied. The borough schools will close Fri day, June 18th. The graduating exercises will be held at the M. E. church on the same evening, commencing at 8 o'clock. The public with friends and patrons of the school are respectfully and cordially in. vited to be present.
 "A ten-year-old son of John Gongea, living at Orcuttville, was kicked in the face by horse on Tuesday, fracturing the upper jaw, breaking out several teeth, snd making ragged wound of the upper lip. Re was attended by Dr. c. B. New ton.
 Harris, the concretor from Amherst, is doing work in town, and several have suRgested that one good job for him would be the making of decent cross-walk be. tween the Congregational church and Ma tional Bank. The present one is 8 mis- erable affair, and the stones composing il can be used to good advantage in other places.
 Ionic Lodge, F. 4. M., has a special communication this evening. At the reg , ular communication, next Tuesday evening, large delegation from Thomas Lodge oi Palmer will be guests, coming by special train.
 : Mrs. ". D. Demond and two children are visiting Mrs. D's. mother at North Adams, Mass.
 -Children's day at the Congregational church will be suitably observed with ap- propriate morning sermon and concert ex- S6scises in the evening.
 -The ssClerks'' and Professionals have organized for hot summer campaign op fhe diamond field, and interest will in tdnsify as the season wanes, if neither gets too big lead.
 Next Sunday ssChildren's Day" will b6 observed at the M. E. church by ser mon in the morning, by Rev. E. F. Clark, especially adapted to that day. In the evening concert will be given by the children of the Sunday school. Concert to,commence at 6.30.
 -Adelbert Needham started for. Iowa last night after more horses. Will be gone two weeks.
 Mia. G. Fl. Baker is attending the meetings of the American Missionary As soeiation at Stafford Springs.
 -The "Clerks" and "Professionals' played their first game on Tuesday. Rain closed the game at 9th inning, standing 2 to 6 in favor of Clerks. Another game will be played next Tuesday.
 The pipe near Nichols store, used for flling sprinkling carts burst yesterday and U1AGBo Hlu&u HOOQ. It IS Sal0 TO nave been weakened by boys swinging upon it, and examples will be made of future of fenders.
 At the thirty-first meeting of the Grand Temple of Connecticut Temple of Honor, held at Middletown, June 4th, among the list of officers elected we note the name of P. P. Davis of Stafford as grand worthy guardian.
 Samnel McAllister has moved his steam saw mill to the .tDillworth place. in the north pat of tho town.
 -At meeting of the civil authorities of the town of Stafford on the first Monday in Jne, 1890, the following named per sons were selected as jurors for the year ensning:
 Win. A. Segar, Charles Warren, James M. Lord, Geo. l.. Eaton, W. P. Amadon, Lucius Blodgett, Rufus F. Witt, Harrison W. Davis, Henry Mckinney, David Bissett, G. O. Parkess, ". c. Moore, M. F. Fairman, M. P. Henlsy, A. H.Weaver, F. z. Fairfield, Alonzo N Shspard, H. O. Butterfeld, Wm. &. Shepard. ". E Hanley, W. G. Ellis, Thos Oliver. zLczds Helm, Luther Crawford, AL varado Howard, John H. Mccarthy, E. O.. Pinney, J., w. Witt, Levi R. Lull, John Broanan, Jas- Morris, A. W. Walker, Lucius D. O0lburn, Wm. F. Peel, R. s. Beebe, E. w. Preble, Joseph Ferry, D. J. Glazier.
 Rev. Jas. M. Eaton, who died May 14th. was one of 6taGord's oldest citizens. Had lived on Stafford Street 37 years. He was born in Gilmanton, N. B., in 1911. His fath- A- . H