The Press., 1893-11-16

 stated before, the ample platform room is feature that will be the more apprecl- ated as it is in contrast with that of the old station. A sect ioI. is roofed off for the use of hackmen, who are to solicit pa- tronage only from this point. The grounds about the sration are being well filled.and graded with gravel, top dressed with cinders the railroad company fur nishing the material in car loads and the borougfrofficial carting and distributing the same.-
 l. stafford Hollow. as (Correspondencel
 's-The putting in of the new wheel at the Phoenix mill necessitated more repairs | then we noticed last week. Iron glrders have replaced the sills and joists in the i mill over the wheel, new Hume and pent- stock has been put in, and the race has been thoroughly cleaned out. All the buildings belonging to the company are to be painted the color and trimmings Of the new houses put up last year, with the exception that the trimmings on the mill l are to be light where that on the houses are dark. The best news is that the mill started up on Monday with the full day force, and has no intention of closing down again.
 To hear the mill bells again in the Hollow is very pleasant. The Riverside started this week. Part of the force went l in on Monday, and this morning the mill commenced running with full force and on full time. Everybody, employers and en- ployes, were glad to get to work again Arrangements are being made to have some changes in the order of the evening service at the Universalist church. Re- sponsive readings and ndcongregational sing ing, led by the leader of the choir, and a praise service are among the changes con- templated. The object is to make the service more attractive and helpful. The new order may be used next Sunday eve- ming if the arrangements can be com- pleted
 1 If it were not for the almanac, who would know it was November?
 Next Tuesday evening, Nov. 2lst, Stafford Grange confers the thiFd and fourth degrees on a class of six, followed with the usual harvest feast,
 {From another Correspepdept.) i The Mission Band will meet in the Baptist chapel next Saturday, Nov. 18th, at p. m. All the children requested to be present. ~
 The Ladies' Aid Society of the Bap- tist church will meet next Wednesday (22d) afternoon for work; no supper, All members are requested to be present,
 The evening service at the Baptist church next Sunday will be introduced by a vesper service from the "Pilgrim's Prog. ress," commencing at the "Cross,' and going to the ':Chamber of Peace."
 F. P, and ". B, Batchelder are ex pected to be at home over Thanksgiving
 J. c. Wightman goes away this week to be gone part of the winter with friends.
 Stafford Street.
 The Baptist c. E. Society will hold g prayer-mceting with MT. Larned and fam fly next Friday evening, Nov. 17th, al 7,3O p, m. Subject, "Testimony meeting what Christ has done for me-" Isa. 53 1-7, Rom. 8 31-39. All welcome.
 West Stafford. (Correspondence.)
 The family of M. A. Cady are sorely afflicted by the death of the oldest son Elmer, at Kansas City. He had only re. gently recovered sufficient health to re. sume business. Very deep sympathy is felt for them.
 -C. P. Bradway is repairing the old factory, which has been an eye-sore tc residents and passers.
 An elegant pot of chrysanthemums adorned the church last Sabbath, con- tributed by one whose health prevents at tendance.
 Fall terms of the schools are closing The center school has been so large as tc require an assistant to Miss Smith-Miss Nora Pattcn More room Is an impera tive need
 The Independent, high financial au thority says, ''The repeal of the silver law is radical change. It raises oul credit at home and abroad. A few weeks and perhaps months of recuperation ough to see the whole country once more or the high road to prosperity" So may il