The Press., 1896-08-20
EagleviIle, 3 0 O-1 Stafford, 0 0 0 3 0 3 0 O.

bSGeyt9y' nsGey, y, G. 5 3 S|
 ' 10 2 Ii 4 EaE4sTlIle' stsaoEa, tssSS5s 5sS5 3 S-'7 S-4: At bat, Eagleville 49, Stafford, 40. Earned runs. Stafford z, Eagleville 8. Two-base hits, Quinley, Hall. Three-base hits. Quinley, Bliven, Turner Passed balls, Mccarthy 1, Mcfarland, 9. Base on balls, off English 3, of Turner 1. Struck out. by English 3, by Turner 4. Left on bases. Stafford 6, EagleviIle, 4. Hit by pitched ball, Dewey. Umpire, Mccarthy.
 STAFFORD STREET. T.-William c. Bliss and wife, of Springfield, are now living at the place recently vacated by J. w. Witt. The Street district has been fortunate in securing the services of Miss Druley, of Stafford, to teach the coming term of school. Miss Druley is a graduate from Buchtel college, Akron, Ohio, and comes highly recommended for her position...... E. H. Chism has gone to Toronto, Can ada, to assist his brother David. ...... Mrs Theodore Nye and daughter have return- ed from New York Will H. Fisk is also at the inn to spend his vacation......Mr. and Mrs. Judd, and Miss Laura Stafford, from HOlyoke, are visiting with their grandmother, Mrs. Horton......C O. L. Chism left Saturday to spend few days at the shore......The Street is on such high ground that a fine view of the beautiful sunsets may be had. The close of the day is particularly beautiful at this sea- son of the year, and little later the tints of the many-hued leaves will be one of it's chief attractions. The old inn, formerly public house, is now used as a summer residence by the daughters of the late Mrs. Martha Thatcher, and their families, of Brooklyn N. Y. Stafford.
 Summer Stoves at low figures, and a weeks trial free. B. A. Buck & Go.
 Services at the Universalist church as usual next Sunday.
 Hiram Rathbun, who has been employ ed for the past three years as superintend- ent of the Phoenix Woolen company, has accepted a position with the Madison Woolen company, Madison, Maine. He was succeeded at the Phoenix by Charles B. Pinney.
 The Phoenix Woolen company are put ting a new roof on their dye house. R. G. Beebe is so much improved in health that, with Mrs. Beebe, he left for Block Island Monday, to be gone some time.
 The regular ball nine does not seem to be in it with Joe's picked nine. Out of a series of seven games Joe's nine managed to scoop in four of them.
 Charles Gibbs, wife and daughter, of Orange, Mass, were the guests last week of Mr. Gibbs sister, Mrs. Abner Need ham.
 Mrs. David Holmes, of Talapoosa, Ga., is stopping at her old home.
 George Thompson's new house on the west road is nearing completion. It oc- cupies one of the most pleasant sites in the village, and a view from the east up- stairs windows is well worth a visit.
 Mrs. A. D. Preble returned last week, after an absence of two months, accom- panied by her granddaughter, Miss Hattie Wier
 Much to the regret of the village, it is said that the Riverside mill will shut down Saturday night for an indefinite time.
 Mrs. Dell Bent, of Thompsonville, a native and former resident of Stafford has been a guest of her cousin, Mrs. Ellen Weston.
 It is expected that work on the macad- am road, south from the hotel, will be commenced Monday.
 Reuben Burley, of Holyoke, is at his daughters, Mrs. E. H. Pinney.
 Mrs. Edwin Whiton, formerly of Staf. ford, who has been treated by Dr. Raffte ty for severe burn on her arm, has SC far recovered as to be able to return tc her present home in Willimantic. Mrs. George Francis has as guests Mrs Corey and daughter, of Meriden. StaffOrdville.
 [Correspondence.)
 Mrs. Elliott Brown and son, Raymond of Wilmington, spent Sunday at George , Fer1y'S.
 Hiram Rathbun left Monday for Mad ison, Me-, where he has a position as su : perintendent of large mill.
 Mrs. A. Ferry returned to Windso Locks this week after 8 four weeks visi in Stafford.
 :, A. D. Moore of Akron, Ohio, is spend ing his vacation at his fathers. Mrs. Arthur Brewer and Miss Alic Bowden returned last week from Hook ; auum, where they were visiting friends. : Mrs. Fred Thompson, who has beel quite ill at the home of Mrs. B. Smith has recovered sufficiently to be moved t, her own home.
 Mrs. Robert Raymond, of Gilbertville Mass, is spending a few weeks at Chris topher Herbst's.
 Miss Amelia Kahn is at home iron Somersville for two weeks. Mrs. Thomas Kavanaugh is spending l this week with friends in Brookfield