The Press., 1891-09-10

in jail for drunkenness, also Gabriel Las celle to pay $1 and costs for using ob. scene and indecent language to woman complainant.
 Anthony Adams is removing his busi- ness to Johnson's new block, on Furnace avenue, and on Saturday evening will open up one of the best arranged house. furnishing stores and tin shops to be found in any country village.
 Johnson's block on Furnace avenue is now about completed, and as an exten- sion to the front block on the corner oi the same street and East Main the united building makes a quite imposing front. The new block has solid brick walls, and is three stories high, the main building being 35x65 feet, and the annex connect ing it with tho old block 19x29. This annex is also of three stories, the lower one being occupied as an arched passage way for teams and for staircase. The entire lower floor is occupied by Adams stove store and shops. The second and third floors, aside from suite of photo graph rooms and small tenement de- signed by MT. J. for his own occupancy, is planned for first-class boarding house, with all modern conveniences, and admir- ably planned, too, having plenty of pleas ant sleeping rooms, of good size. An ad- mirable feature is the ample provision oi passages and stairways, two of the latter being outside the building, one leading from the balconies at the rear of the building, to which passages lead upon each floor. The establishment would seem to fill the need of the village for a home for good class of boarders, and no doubt some party worthy of it's proprie. torship will occupy it.
 Special meeting of Wauseon Lodge, I. o. O. F., Friday evening. The Temple of Honor will conduct a meeting in the interest of temperance at the Congregational church, Staffordville, Sunday, at B. 30 p. m., and members will meet at their hall to take the buses pro- vided at 3. 15, sharp.
 The commander of Winter Post, G. A. R., requests all members of w. R. 0. and s. of V. to meet at G. A. R. hall Fri day evening at 7.30.
 A. Needham received car load of 40 western horses this morning.
 AooIDENTs.-Mr. Hine, of State Line, was last Thursday thrown from his wagon nao, Sta ford villo hroo l. ino h;o Ioft cbo,,J der near the joint. On Monday Henry Rock was caught in a belt at the War. renville mill, severely lacerating the skin and muscle of the back of the left hand Dr. Newton treated both of these cases. | Personals.
 Mrs. Addie Wait, of Granby, Mass. has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Henry Knapp, for few weeks, and is now with her brother, Lyman Cushman, at the Street hotel.
 Henry Marcell and wife are spending a month in Montreal.
 Will Heald, G. s. Baker and Harry Burwell have been spending few days al Block Island.
 W. H. Hassett, formerly of Stafford has removed from Providence to Phila. delphia. His address is 3041 Dauphin-st
 W. H. Oats of the Norwich Rulletir was in town on Monday.
 Erwin F. Howlett has been spending fortnight with relatives in town. He is now with Liebmann Bros. New York of flee. They have 8 manufactory of insu lated wire at Harrison, N. J., and large dry goods establishment in Brooklyn MT. Howlett's home is with his sister Mrs. Burdick, in Brooklyn, N. Y.
 MT. Spencer and family have return ed to Brooklyn.
 Miss Mary A. Francis is spending hel vacation with friends in Norwich ant New London.
 Mrs. M. B. Fisk and son, Richie, hay. | just returned from Worcester, where they have been spending their vacation witl her sister, Mrs. George w. Howes. Stafford Hollow. The annual meeting of the Youns | Peoples Societies and the convention O Universities of Connecticut will be helt in the Stafford Universalist church nex week, the 18th, 16th and 17th. Meetine of the Young Peoples Societies begin the 18th at 3 p. m. The following is tn, program
 2p. m., praise meeting; 2.3Q, address of welcome; response; business meeting l 4 Doing;n 7.30, Christian Union meeting topic, What can we do for our Church 8. What has our Society done for US ; Mizpah.
 All young peoples societies connected with the churches in the vicinity, of al denominations, are cordially invited to b, present and take part. The convention of churches and Sunday schools opens ol the 18th and will be conducted accordin, to the following program:
 Wednesday-9 a. m., conference meet ing; 10, organization, address of vel come by Rev. T. O. Druley, pastor, re sponse by Rev. J. H. Chapin, Ph.D. I president of the convention Il, sermon by Rev. A. Chase, New Britain, to be fol lowed by the celebration of the Lord supper, administered by RevT. c. Druley assisted by the deacons of the Staffort church; ? p. m., reports treasurer, sec retary, missionary box agent, executiy I committee, fellowship committee 2.80 l symposium on missionary work by sev eral speakers, 10 minutes each, to includ an address by Rev. 0. B. Lynn, assistan general secretary; 3.30, w. 0. A., witt report of Mrs. H. A. Manning of Stam ford, vice president for Connecticut; 7.3O service with addresses, The Work of tn Universalist Church To-day--G, As t. Theology, Rev. J. s. Dodge, Jr, Stam ford, D, As to Practical Religion, Rev. G W. Jenkins, Norwich.
 Thursday a. m., convention; 10, ad dress, Sunday School Singing, Rev. A Chase, New Britain; 103O, debate sub ject, The International Sunday Schoo Lesson System for the UniversalistC Church c, pro, Rev. w. s. Perkins, DID,, Meri den, D, con, Rev. L. H. Squires, Ne, Haven; 2, sermon, Rev. D. L. R. Libby