The Press., 1893-02-16

uel s. Jackson, and his wife on the happy event of their marriage. May their we'd ded life be all sunshine.
 Those reported sick last week are better.
 E HI. A. Glazier will take charge of the Christian Endeavor meeting Sunday eve ming.
 Genial weather Sunday, and good attendance at church.
 Cleanliness is health, and health is wealth and comfort and strength and beauty.
 Here it is ''pork and potatoes" and both are dear just now.
 70. Q. Smith has sold his ''pine lot" just south of the village, near the Crystal Lake road, to John Middleton.
 Last Thursday handsome monu- ment was placed on the cemetery lot in this village of the late Henry Fuller. The design is a square column of dark Scotch granite, six or seven feet high, and finely polished. It is tasty piece of work, and reflects much credit on the maker, A. W. Kingsbury.
 pr. Hurd, of Somers has several pa- tients in the west part of the town. He is skillful and reliable physician and a genial man.
 HI. w. Davis is out with a fine young horse.
 M. P. Avery reports a pleasant time at the capitol.
 The call for milk cows continues. W. P. Wiers bought fine Holstein COW Monday. Wilbur is stirring fellow, and always ready to buy or sell.
 -Shoats are in brisk demand at 10c. pound.
 Mir. and Mrs. l.. A. Aborn, of Crys- tai Lake, assisted by their daughter, Mat tie, gave an orange tea to select party from West Stafford, Saturday evening, from 6 to 10. A sparkling social time was enjoyed by all till 8, when the guests were invited into the dining-room, where the event of the evening took place. The table was spread with substantials and delicacies, and the supper was superb and complete. "A rose between two thorns" was a decided hit at this season of the year. Last, but not lost, were several at fractions on the opposite side of the ta- ble. "WilP' Richardson, wife and Master Arthur, from Ellington, and c. Walton Aborn, from the Rockville high school, were among the guests. The host and hostess are well-known for their hospita- ble aud genial manners, and on this occa- sion they were at their best, and succeed ed admirably.
 A. W. Kingsbury lately placed nice granite monument, sarcophagus style, on the plot of the late Noah c. Davis in the north cemetery in Somers.
 Il. A. Aborn, of Crystal Lake, has been regular subscriber for The Press thirty-four years, or ever since it was first published in Palmer under the head of the Stafford News Letter. During all these years it has been a welcome visitor in the family, and they would not think of keeping house without it. Every week it comes with news, criticism and review, and somewhere in its columns can always be found message for yow. The power of the public press, in educating the peo- pie and shaping their morals, is vast in- deed. Probably no other guest could call as often, remain as long, and give as much news and pleasure, and as little pain. MT. A. speaks in high praise of The Press and its management. st
 From another Correspondent.)
 -C. P. Bradway has secured the ser vices of a boiler maker at his establish ment, and expects soon to be in shape to do repairs in that line, as we'll as to man. ufacture iron fumes and penstocks for water wheels.
 -Myron Davis is fitting up his saw mill with one of c. P. Bradway's hori- zontal wheels, and Lane circular mill.