The Press., 1894-03-15
Oliver Perry was ft

AOe"S% AAOA-- disease of the heart, in the road north of Hydeville school house on afternoon of 9th inst, by Mrs. Elmer Colburn, who lives near by. Selectman A. D. Cady and Medical Examiner Dr. c. B. Newton were notified. No marks of violence or injury were apparent. The body was not quite cold. Deceased had worked in that vicin- ity. There was found upon his person $6S4 9 in bills, gold and silver, besides pipes, tobacco, spectacles, razor and other trifies. He was quite poorly clad. Hav- ing no relatives in Stafford, the medical examiner delivered the body, the money and other effects found to Selectman Cady, who notified relatives in Massachusetts. The body was taken to his sisters, Mrs. Wm. Wallis, in Wales. Perry was on his way to Mrs. Pheba Winters, where he was to have work. He was quiet, good natured man. Mrs. Colburn had seen the man coming along the road, and on look ing again saw that he had fallen. Her husband went to investigate, and found that he was dead.
 The entertainments given by the Girls Library Club have so long maintained 8 high standard of excellence that it goes without saying that the one given last eve- ming at the Congregational chapel was 8 success, and deserved a larger audience than the chapel would admit As it was the room was packed so solid that late corners found standing room only. The principal feature was the Circulating Li- brary, a list of popular works presented by tableaux and pantomime, with read ings and music to assist the imagination. The list of books put in circulation was Little Women, In Darkest Africa, The Border Sheperdess, One Summer, A Bow of Orange Ribbon, Over the Teacups, Es- say on Man, Clover Leaves, The New England Nun, Rose in Bloom, Reveries of a Bachelor, Woman in White, Samantha at the Worlds Fair, Silver Pitcher, Prince and Pauper, Vanity Fair, Not Like Other Girls, Little Pussy Willow, Looking Back ward The Daisy Chain, Huckleberry Finn, A Woman's Reason, Dorothy the Puritan, Little Lord Fauntleroy, Ministers Woo- ing: Oliver Twist and Little Red Riding Hood-27 in all-and numbered in order given. The audience was supplied with numbered cards, the one making largest number of correct guesses to receive a prize. Out of the large number of cards gathered were these records Mrs. M. B. Fisk 23, A. w. Walker 23, Sadie l.. Con- ins 23, Mrs. F. L. Smith 23, Frank W. Harris 23, Miss Grace w. Comins A, Miss Comins receiving the prize-one years card in library.
 F. H. Bakers score deserves special mention, and the committee awarded him copy of the library catalogue. The musical features of the entertainment were of a pleasing character, the operetta of Little Red Riding Hood" captivating the audience immediately. It would be difficult to single out any one part for special commendation in an entertain ment so filled with good things. The general comment that ''it ought to be re- peated in the opera house. is the best that can be made. The net receipts were a little over $50. Parkers excellent or chestra came in for large share of praise and applause. They were at their very best, and gave their services gratis.
 Stafford Hollow.
 The Cutler farm of sixteen acres with good buildings, convenient to River side and Phoenix mills, is just the place that some family of mill-workers wants now. When mill employment gives out | ic la1,1 when mill work is good the land will go on just the same producing feed for COWS, fruit for winter, etc. Auction sale next Saturday at p. m.
 (Correspondence.)
 The services next Sunday morning al the Universalst church will be appropri ate to Palm Sunday. Blessed are the pure in heart'' is the subject for the eve ming.
 Last spring those needing such arti cles found 1t quite convenient to get here fine wall paper and other interior decoIa tions at reasonable prices. Mrs. H. F Cady has secured the agency again thi. spring. She may be consulted and sam ples inspected at H. F. Cady's store
 School will begin on next Monda, morning. The same teachers, who hay, heen found capable and efficient, hav' been secured by the committee. This ii wise. The longer an efficient teacher ha4 charge of school the better for the pro gress of the scholars.
 Two young men of the Hollow, Ed Roberts and James Houle, had an un pleasant and painful experience in tn Springs on Sunday. They were driving , horse and carriage belonging to Alone Needham. The horse had been frette' quite little during the drive, and in at tempting to turn down on to the stree , leading to the mills of the Warren Wool , en Co.,, threw the young men out upol the street and went the rest of the wa, alone. MT. Houle was stunned and badl l bruised about the face. MT. Roberts go off without much injury. The earriag was found in several pieces and in variou places. The horse was stopped befor he left the borough.
 } -Wolcott Lodge, F. A. M., holds stated communication this evening. ] The grange social at Spiritual Hal on Tuesday evening next, with it's dancing supper and social features, will be t pleasant thing to take in, and it's booth of articles on sale will be good place t. ) leave little money and get full value fo it. The grange is always generous to it , it's friends, and is worthy of having hot ) of them. Go and be counted as one c } these. Tickets for dancing 50 cents , Supper served from 6 to 9, 15 cents. Ic : cream for sale during evening. Dancin 1 from 8.30 to 1.
 : Mrs. Nancy A. Hayward died in Bos ) ton, Mass, Monday evening, March 12tl of an internal cancerous growth. Sh