The Press., 1897-11-11
HOME NEWS.
LOCAL NOTICES.

Wanted. All the ladies to call and ex- amlne our stook of Ladies' Mlsses' and Chlldren'a Winter Garments. For quality and price they arc all right. Remember, good goods at lowest prices, at A. w. Walkers.
 -spooled Carpet Warp at E. l.. Rurr's. Ladies' Coats and Capes right from New York, at E. l.. Burr's.
 Bargains in Ladies' Dress Skirts at K. l.. Burr's.
 -'gs Calendar Pads for sale at The Press offiee-aIx sizes.
 If you are looking for New, Stylish and Becoming Millinery, call at Miss Russelrs. 31-2
 New Millinery received this week In the latest shapes and styles at Miss Rus sells: 31-2
 Just received, another lot of Ladies' and Children's Jackets, at A. l.. Towards.
 A large variety of Ladles' and Chill dren's Winter Hosiery at A. l.. Towards.
 A nice line of Outing Flannels, light and dark, always on hand at A. l.. How ards.
 A. W. Walker has the Holdfast Cur tain Rings, which every lady that has curtains wants. A woman simply wont buy curt in pins that rip, tear and stick into tho fingers when she knows the
 A. W. Kingsbury will continue his reduction on monuments fin stock through the month of November.
 A. W. Walker offers this week 1050 yards of 36-lnoh Pereale at To per yard, good style and quality. They would be cheap at t0c yard.
 A w. Walker offers this week small lot Remnants of Dress Goods, from 1 to yards zach, at i2Ac yard. Worth 90 or 25 cents yard.
 For First Glass Photographs call at Cardinals Studio. Cabinets only $2 per dozen. Good work guaranteed. S3 Main Street.
 Anthony Adams was In Norwich yes terday on business trip.
 Regular meeting of Winter Post, c. A. R. next Tuesday evening.
 Regular session of Wauseon Lodge, | O o. F. next Tuesday evening.
 Judge NJ. E. Flsk attended the probate convention in Hartford yesterday.
 Mrs. Chas. Allen of Monson was the guest of her brother, 0. NJ. Brown, over Sunday.
 Bishop Tlerney will make a eanonlcal vlsltation to St. Edwards parish Mon day. Nov %.
 The rehearsal of Grace church choir will be postponed this week till Saturday evening. at : 30
 Miss Etta Warren from Eastford is spending few days with Misses Grace and Mabel Whlttemore.
 Shevelof X Kuslansky have opened . grocery store in Tafts block It will be known as the New York grocery store.
 subject for the Y. P. S. c. E. at the Ing. "The Blessedness of Serving God" Mrs. A. J. Mcleod, leader.
 c. M Bolton of Rockville has rented tho photograph studio in Johnsons block and will open it next Wednesday. W. G. Martin will have charge of the studio.
 About 20 from this town utilized the special train to Willlmantic last Thurs day evening saw The Wizard of the Nile" at the Loomer opera house. The opera was quite satisfactory.
 The CitIzens' Band annual concert and ball will tGke place on Friday evening at the opera house. The full band will fur nlsh the music for the grand march, and the band orchestra will furnish music for the dancing. E. J. Mullins will prompt. Tickets 75 cents.
 A few friends of MT. and Mrs. Wm. B. Whittemore gathered at their home Satur- day evening, to assist at corn husking. In addition to the sport accustomed by the cheerful incidents connected with a husking, there was vocal and instru men, tai music and the company passed very pleasant evening.
 The Current Events Club met with Miss M. |. Newton last Saturday and elected Miss Newton, president; Mrs. James Walker and Mrs. w H. Corbin, vice presidents; secretary and treasurer, Mrs. F. r. Patten literary committee, Miss M. F. Burton, Miss M. A. Sargent and the officers of the club. The next meet ing of the club will be held with Mrs. Lewis Mclaughlin next Monday evening at o'clock. Papers will be read on the following subjects "The Greek He roes," The Poems of Homer" and "So- oiety in the Homeric Age" to be followed by q discussion of current topics.
 The green goods business Is evidently reviving with the other business inter ests. W. W. Burwell has received a very generous offer from A. B. Crum of New York City. MT. Crum has unlimited quantities of money which cannot be told from genuine that he wishes to have Mir. Burwell help him circulate. He was careful to state in the letter that Mir Bur we'll was to send no letters, and to tele- graph him at Pocantico Hill, New York city. The letter came stamped, the gov ernment having secured some olew to the source of the letter, and asked Mir. Bur well to send the letter to Washington, D. C., If 1t contained anything of a fraud ulent nature.
 Oliver Burrell fell from a window about 90 feet to the ground at his boarding place on Gold street Monday evening, and died Wednesday morning from his injuries. Burrell was about 50 years of age, and has been employed as q laborer on the Improvements now In progress for the town. Burrell went to his boarding place Ut Delphia LaBonte's about o'clock in the evening and went directly to his room. He had been drinking, and was in good spirits, He did not leave his room to come down stairs during the evening. Just how he happened to fall will never be known, as there was no other occupant of the room, and Burrell himself could not remember how 1t happened. Directly under his window was n section of an old board fence, and the indications are that he struck 1t head first in his descent, as 1t Is broken down. Mrs. LaBonte was out at a neighbours when the accident occur