The Press., 1893-04-06

price. This is the best bargain we ever had or ever expect to have. Stationery of All Kinds, at Low Prices, at The Press office. Job Lots speciality.
 STAFFORD.
 The Staffords won again in the foot ball match last Friday -Stafford's, 6, Rockville's, O.
 Considerable interest is felt in local case of ''reform" brought about by the Keeley treatment. The reformed man says that at the last liquor had to him the taste of soap suds, and he don't hank CT after it any more. If the case is a permanent one great good is done. The subject is skilled workman, and capable of doing we'll.
 W. $. Quinlan has sold, for removal, his house on High-st. t.-second building from Church-st.-to Samuel Jackson !; price $100. MT. Jackson will remove the house to his lot on Center-st.
 Geo. Kane, of the Homo restaurant, will serve turker supper Saturday eve ming at soc. plate.
 Since the death of E. F. Whiton, his daughter, Miss Marcia, the postmistress, and her sister have been assisted by Miss Lillian Eddy. Miss Nettie Whiton con- ducts the express business, and the three are very successfully and satisfactorily serving the public dealing with these two important public offices
 Mir. and Mrs. c. A. Brown, of Palm CT. are spending few days with friends in town, and "Mayfiower reunions" are in order.
 A considerable number of Stafford friends attended the wedding on Monday of Seth Schofield, of Village Hill, to Es- tella H. Hinchliffe, of Rockville, the eer- emory taking place at the residence of the brides mother on Vernon avenue, at 4 p. m., Rev. MT. Derby officiating. The gathering was large, and the affair in all ways pleasant and enjoyable, the fine spread partaken of after the wedding and the many pretty and appropriate wedding gifts being noticeable features.
 The house of Joseph A. Gilman, on Village Hill, on what is known as the old Maine place, was burned last Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Gilman, with her chil- dren, was outside the house attending to some duties when the fire broke out, and had barely time to rescue her infant from its cradle. The house was new, having been built on the site of one burned in February, 1899. There was small insur- onoo or b,,ildiDn ao6 aoD4oD+e
 -C. P. Hodgson has sold for Dr. J. c. Eaton, of Monson, his four-tenement house on West-Main-st,. the buyer being Louis A. Jette, employed by H. M. Day, the builder.
 At an adjourned meeting of the Staf- ford Springs, Cemetery Association, held last Saturday evening, the old board of directors was reelected, and Wm. D. Heald chosen president; Andrew Whiton, vice-president; F. H. Baker, secretary :; O. F. Harwood, treasurer; W. c. Ellis and F. F. Patten auditors. It was voted to assess the improvement stock ten per cent. ,.but pending action a plan will be considered to retire all or much of the stock, and perhaps making it necessary to assess to raise money needed for furth- CT outlay on the grounds.
 The Congregational society last Fri day evening elected F. H. Baker one of its parish committee to serve three years; i; c. H. Butterfield, clerk; F. G. Sanford treasurer, and c. H. King, collector. An adjournment was made to Friday evening" April 14th, to consider business matters, which should have the attention of full gathering of members. The treasurer's report showed a deficit of $500 during the year, which, considering that the pas tors salary was $200 larger than in form or years, and that electric light had been furnished for the church, also water and sewerage, and over $500 expended upon the parsonage, was quite satisfactory showing.
 The young people of St. Edwards parish will give the charming 2-act oper- alta, "The Berry Pickers," at St. Ed wards hall on Thursday and Friday eve- nings of next week under management of the sisters. Tasteful decorations and full orchestral accompaniment will be pro- vided, and the operatta contains rare musical gems andcatching and spirited interviews.
 -Schepp's Photography of the World is one of the finest art publications for the money ever put out, costing $3.25, and giving 25Q fine large engrayings of the finest buildings, natural scenery and wonders of the world. W. H. Heald, agent, has furnished large number of copies to people of this vicinity. It is 8 "trip around the world' to look at it, visiting every continent and point of in- terest, including Niagara, the Yellow stone and Yosemite, Vesuvius, Pompeii, the Pyramids, the Sphinx, ruins of the Parthenan and of the Coliseum, as well as the fine architecture of modern cities. The Globe Bible Publishing House, 723 Ghsstnut-st., Philadelphia.
 Rev. M. P. McCarty, who is now as- sistant in charge of St. Edwards parish, is from 4eriden, Conn.,, and graduate of St. Charles college of Baltimore and the Grand Seminary of Montreal.
 -Rockweil's building, opposite the de- pot, while being lowered last Saturday, got a tumble at one end, settling it con- siderably out of shape, and sent the chim- ney tumbling into the street, fortunately with no injury to any one.