The Press., 1892-10-13
HOME NEWS.
NOTICES.

Moore's.
 Ladies and Children's Winter Wraps at E. L. Burr's.
 Ladies Dark Print Wrappers at E. L.. Burr's.
 A. w. Walker offers this week one case ladies' Jersey ribbed vest and pants at 45c. Extra good value. Call and ex- anime.
 Mrs. T. c. Lathrop returned from New York this morning with new fall millinery goods.
 Extra bargains in lace curtains at A. w. Walkers.
 Walkers.
 Extra bargains in Ribbons at A. w.. Walkers.
 .-Ladies' Initial Handkerchiefs, two for 25 cts, best yet, at A. w. Walkers.
 Call at A. w. Walkers and see the largest stock of Fur Capes that was ever shown in town-all lengths and prices.
 Bargains in Fall and Winter Dress Goods just opened at E, L. Burr's.
 Plain cheese, sage cheese, Eng. Dairy, Roquefort and Neufchatel cheese at Ellis. Fresh premium butter from the FL lington Creamery, at Ellis.
 Do not fail to see Sherry's Working World on exhibition at the fair.
 STAFFORD.
 The signs of the coming fair were thick on Saturday Strange faces were seen on the street. Sulkeys. slim built horses, and horsey looking men were thick upon the street, and wagons loaded with queer looking paraphernalia were frequent upon the road to the fair ground Corresponding Secretary Gary was seen smiling over a round list of entries, be- yond expectation after the general cut ting down of numbers at other places in the circuit In due time Myrta Peck's horse palace car rolled in, and her stud of fine trained animals were removed to the fair ground. These signs have thick ened as the time came nearer for the fair to open.
 Miss Russell announces her fall mil linery stock this week. Her windows are very attractive.
 The talk about cheap fruit has been very aggravating this season. If there has been such condition in the cities it has been only a theory in the country. Saving grapes, good fruit has in it's scarcity only been exceeded by it's costli- ness. Apples are very good in quality, however, prices of good fruit ranging from $2 per barrel upward.
 . The M. E. church will b3 used for the evening exercises of Columbus day for the reason that it more easily affords the large expanse of stage room required than any other room that can be had. A large expanse of stage room will be required.
 The Spectator" a St. Louis (Mo. paper, gives very full account of the wedding at that place of Rev. c. Julian Tuthill, of Palmer, Mass, to Mary Isa- belle, daughter of Prof. James s. Steven son, principal of a public school in that city. MT. Tuthill has considerable ac- quaintance in this vicinity, and friends will rejoice at the congratulations given him by the St. Louis paper upon the gain ing of a bride so charming and accom- plished. MT. Tuthill is at present acting pastor of the Congregational church at Newcastle, IN. H.
 The arrangements for the carrying out within our borough of the program of the National Public School Celebra- tion of Columbus Day are complete. The morning exercises at the school building will consist, as announced in last week s Press, of inspiring music by the Citizens Band and the school chorus, raising of the flag by the G. A. R.. stirring address es by prominent citizens, and the reading of the national ode by Miss Jennie A. Clark. These exercises are at 9. 30, and a large and patriotic gathering is expected. Come, and by your enthusiasm teach your children and other peoples children that you are proud of your country and glad to do her honor. In the evening the exercises are held at the Methodist church, beginning at o'clock sharp One among the many features of the en- tertainment will be a picturesque repre- sentation of the growth of the nation. II this nearly seventy will take part. The cast is made up of the following: Co lumbus, Holly Howard; Columbia, Lena G. Korper; Indians, Richard Ellis, Al bert Walker; explorers, Frank Harris Harry Pinney, Willie Rawson; cavalier Karl Adams; pilgrim, Eugene Lortscher Dutch colonist, Willie Roberts; French colonist, Clarence Walker; the A states Edith Cushman, Grace Comins, Josie Hewett, Lizzie Sprague, Alberta Eaton Edith Lilley, Bessie Underwood, Flor; Bolieau, Grace Brockbank, Clara Ellis Hattie Wier, Emma Kitchen, Berth; Heald, Blanche Cleaveland, Bertha Helm Gertrude Butterfeld, Jennie Coombs Florence Charter, Florence Washburn Clara Baker, Gertie Wightman, Lavill' Burr, Grace Harwood, Mabel White more, Florence Smith, Mary Baker, Rutl Walker, Olive Kitchen, Ada Greenhalgh Hattie Werner, Mabel Foster, Leila Mel bourne, Maud Blair, Bertha Williams Florence Chapman, Margie Cooley, Elli Harris, Ethel Bailey, Jennie Banford Grace Chapman, Kate Lord; slaves Grace Burwell, Ernest Chapman; his toric reading, Rose M. Webster. In ad dition to the above, "Oolumbus" will b. represented by Eugenies Lee, Mary Leach Alice Fitton, May Smith, Gertie Kitchen Aggie Doolan. The costuming, decora tions and music will make this the mos unique presentation ever given in Stat ford. To this, as well as to the mornin exercise, the public is cordially invited Admission free.
 Republican and democratic eampaig banners were raised on Monday evening Citizens Band played for each gathering the democrats having precedence by frs engagement of the band and Opera House where they were addressed by Congress man Sperry and Frank Hyde, of Hartford The republicans had for speaker Hon. H A 4ho;, 1,h