The Press., 1891-11-05

| I irons of tie Methodist church will serve
 an M supper in the Meeting house par
 lors on Wednesday evening, Nov. 11th May Muster for the Meal from to p. m MENU.
 Meted out by administering Maidens oi
 Model Manners.
 l 1. Mammoth Mollusks from Madison
 and Milford, Matehlessly Mingled witt
 Meet Materials and Measured out Mag
 unanimously.
 3. Miscellaneous Moulded Mixtures
 Moistened with Milk, and Manipulated
 for Munching.
 | B. Merwin's Metamorphosed Mastica-
 ble Meats, Most Meritorious in Market. A. Meracious Mocha, MaIvelously
 Made by Multipotent Mesdames, and Mi.
 nus Molasses.
 5. Meringues, Mince and Marrow. squash Mysteries, by Many Muniflcent l Makers.
 6. Melodious Music by Minstrels oi Marked Merit, Merrily Mingling with the
 Multiloquence.
 The Managers of the M' supper at the
 Methodist Westinghouse May Mention that they Mean to Make this Memor- able Medley of Manducables, Meriting Meditation, Mastication and Money. Price, 20 cents.
 We are glad to announce that the project of supplying this village with cleo tric lights is soon to take practical shape. A company was chartered several years ago, but, beyond perfecting an organiza- tion, nothing was ever done in the matter. A few weeks ago the management of the company was reorganized, and the present promoters of the enterprise are-A. M. Young of Waterbury, Senator Shumway and E. H. Jacobs of Danielsonyille, and R. s. Hicks of Stafford Springs. Mir. Young is an electrician of wide-experi- ence, and has built large number of electric light plants in different sections of the country. Within the past week the company has secured the control of several water privileges on the Williman- tic river between Stafford Springs and Wilmington depot. The company will de- velop one now and hold the others back as a reserve should the business in future ever require them.
 The teachers institute to be held at the Congregational church next week Fri day afternoon and evening will be an edu- cational event of major interest. Among those who will be present from out of town are Secretary Hine of the State Board of Education, Principal Merrill of the Willimantic state normal school, Su- perintendent of Schools Ballet of Spring field, Principal Dutton of Brookline, Mass, Miss Mingen of the kindergarten department of the New Britain normal school. and Principal Carroll of the same next week. Sessions will be held morn ing, afternoon and evening. Beside the above Secretary Hine and other speak CTS will be heard. It will be noted that an unusual number of we'll known edu- cators are on the list, and we are we'll justified in speaking of 1t as an important occasion and trust that all interested in schools will show appreciation of Secre- tary Hines effort to make this an inter- esting and profitable occasion by large attendance.
 The special theater train leaves Staf- ford Springs tomorrow evening for Willi- mantle at 6.45 o'clock. Fare from Staff ford Springs for the round trip $1. Re served seat tickets are now selling at the depot. MT. Gray renews his assurance that good order will be preserved upon the train, which will be well policed. 'The Soudan" is a fine spectacular pro- duction, requiring 2 great amount of special scenery; horses are introduced in the battle scenes; every part of it is of thrilling interest, augmented by elaborate stage and scenic effects.
 James Clifford has moved into the tenement on East-Main-st. lately occu- pied by E. L. Burr; Supt. Sunderhauf will remove into the tenement vacated by James Mclaughlin, who is removing to the new cottage built on Grant-ave by Chas. Holt; J. q. Martin will occupy J. M. Lord's cottage vacated by Mir. sunder- hauf, and John Sullivan will move in where Mir. Martin moves out.
 
 Crane store, in the National Bank build ing, and will open next week stock of groceries.
 Mrs. Julia Moulton, widow of the late Rev. Horace Moulton, well known in Stafford, having passed his last years upon farm in this town, and most worthy christian minister, died at the residence of her son, Horace D., in Mon son last Monday, of pneumonia. She was in Monson on visit, her home being with her daughter, Mrs. WilliamC Clark, in Wal lingford. Beside the two children named, a third, Mrs. Laura Gilbert, resides in Omaha, Neb. Mrs. Moulton was 72 years of age.
 Geo. Wilcox, photographer at Palm CT, formerly of Stafford Springs, is quite sick-a kidney trouble.
 Mrs. Geo. Mabbet has just returned from trip to Philadelphia.
 A mink in the river opposite the de- pot made considerable excitement for men and dogs yesterday morning before he was finally killed.
 South Wilmington cor. Willimantic Herald: Prohibition in Willimantic will not worry anyone in this section, as they are to have license at Stafford, and they will be glad to accommodate everyone. The Wilmington boys are net as bad as they used te be.
 There will be meeting of the w. c. T. U. Friday afternoon, Nov. 9th, at the Congregational church.
 There was considerable interest felt last Tuesday evening in election returns, Ohio being the center of much of it.
 -J. Levene has bought out Adolph Roberts in the ice business.
 Irons fish market has gained much needed extension of space by cutting an opening between it and the store next west, which is also occupied by MT. Irons.
 The disagreement which has existed