The Press., 1892-06-23
-s'Rebecca's Triumph" the sparkling

given because of the smallness of the room. For the same reason those who wish to be sure of seeing it will do well to get seats in advance. Admission 2t cents. The play has been in rehearsal for several weeks, and the following cast of characters indicates that it will be we'll produced
 Rebecca, a foundling, Maude Ellis Mrs Delaine, widow, Rose Webster '--N'' -'0->0-' Carrie Mclaughlin Gyp, colored girl, Lettie Myers. Meg, a vagrant, Josie Hewitt Kate Conner, Nellie Converse Es@s RO5a ea1nes Md tour cluo Mag ha EsMte9 Jennie Woodman,.. :. q. Jennie Hewitt Maria Gray, BeTtha Heald GuSSie Green, Florence Kinney ceGreenwoOd," ESSie Chandler The young ladies in charge are known as the Willing Workers and their unfold ing of the interesting plot of this popular and bright drama will be we'll worth see. ing. Also the ice cream they will serve during the evening will be palatable and cooling. The curtain will rise at 7.46
 Il. R. Lull was the contractor for the eurbing work done for the Central Wool en Co. on Furnace avenue. 5s-'
 Mrs. Frank Brown of Wasco, Ills. daughter of MT. and Mrs. N. D. Royce oi Village Hill. is, with her son Bert, visit. ing friends in Connecticut and Massa- chusetts
 Citizens Bandswill give another con- cert next Monday evening, if weather. is fair; the following evening if otherwise. Mr. Hicks, of the Electric Light Co.,, has kindly volunteered to light the band stand free of cost. The band would give con certs near Warren's mill, for the benefit sof those. living in that vicinity, were there any accommodations. The band, being short of funds, cannot afford to. build an other stand. A small, low platform, with seat, would do. The concert last Mon- day evening again awakened people to the fact that we Fhave B. most excellent band in the borough.
 J. B. Weeden is now running a fine new cart from his bakery, 8 "low-down wagon," the features of which are con- venience and capacity, combined with lightness. e
 ---The residents of East Main street who get water from Judge Chamberlins spring, near Stafford Street, are replacing the old supply pipe 'witha larger ones,
 -Dr. Lueius Eaton, engaged in dental work in Hartford, is spending week at his home here. -4Native strawberries came: into mar ket last week and sold .reaaihy as 20 toss5 cents until Tuesday of9his gaesH, when a 'glut sent the price Of first--clasis berries down to 10 cents. It is likely to rule as low or lower for next week. :-The bruises got by Gonddctor Saun- ders in last weeks collision at South Windham, disabled him for several days, but he is all right now.
 T. "A considerable number from Stafford Springs attended the aoademy graduation exercises at Monson on Tuesday.
 The entertainment aS Grace church last Rhursdas evening" drew a good audience and gave full ssetisfastion-a ~-.
 -E.. c. Pinney and J. V. Squier left the Chicago convention last sFriday. =:' 1:
 Cottage owners at Crystal Lake are enjoying such of their lines as are cast in this pleasant plaee-v;nosr s teferenee { to angling. ''' ! 'zr 's'e
 Sheriff Mullen and family have been absent for a portion of this week attend ing the funeral of Mrs. Ms father, at Chicopee, Mass. -TkS
 Miss Alvprd, assistant teacher in the high school, is likely to leave Stafford Springs, to accept the offered position of assistant teacher at Monsoff academy. Much as the people here will regret the loss of valued teacher all will rejoice at the deserved good fontune which comes to her in this higher and much more re- munerative position. Miss Alvord is granddaughter of the late Rev. Dr. Ely, a. well-known and longtime resident of Monson, and daughter tof Revs F. Alvord, of South Windsor, Conn.
 L. tContr1buted.)
 Mayland Park. es
 The attractions this season at "May- land Park" surpass all previous ones. Already people from this village have taken advantage of the heated term, and report very favorably of the hospitality at the 'Mayfiower," where good accommo- dations can be secured at reasonable rates. Improvements fhsspacious fire places, and additional summer houses, gayly and freshly painted, c1oquet and tennis grounds, with boating and lovely drives, truly romantic, make it restful and delightful place. MI. and Mrs. Jo- .siah Converse have spent 8 day there, while their daughter, Miss Mabel, re- mained week. MT. and Mrs. F. F. Pat ten also enjoyed the; s.tMayflower home., Mrs. Thrall and family occupied "Clear- view Cottage and the Misses Thrall are now spending their third week there, and wishing 1t might be for the summer. The drive over is very charming. the lsurels now being at their best, in full bloom.
 Staffordville.
 (COrrespondence.)
 The funeral of MT. Henry Rect, oi Hydeville, was solemnized in the M. E, church in this place last Sunday after. noon. There was aflarge number pres. ent. Every available spaeein the chul oh was filled, and there was great many outside. He was buried by Wolcott Ma sonic lodge, of which he was an esteemed member, about fifty of his masonic breth- ren being present to pay their last re- spects.. Rev. H. D. Adams, pastor oi the M. E. church, of which MT. Rect was very active and greatly beloved mem. Der, officiated at the services, assisted by De- aA -5