The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1899-02-23
LOCAL NOTICES.

and furs-which has been 80 popular in
the years past, is to he continued at its
former we'll known location and under the
old firm name The new firm has been
incorporated at 1885, 600 under the laws
OF Massachusetts. E.. d. Bugbee, a grand
son of the late d. Fl. Brigham, well and
popularity known by all the patrons of the
old firm, will he the local managing part
ner. With him will be associated Frank
l.. Brigham. native of Springfield. who
was formerly employed at this house,
He has Of late been he eastern representa-
tive of the New York house of A Beller-
u Co. prominent manufacturers of clcaks
aud ready. made tailor suits for women.
His experience as buyer will enable him
to secure for the new concern the latest
and best goods the markets afford The
old goods have been disposed of and the
new firm will start with an elegant stock
of ladies' complete outfits of latest STYLES.
Their spring opening will be seasonably
announced.
-LosT-a sum of money. $40 reward
to the finder. E. J. Hughes, Monson.
STAFFORD SPRINGS.
Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Buck of Palmer
were in town Tuesday.
MISS ii d SutSJ VI MISS
Green at Central Falls, r. l.
George Frazier has returned from a
visit with friends at Meriden.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Carl Converse are
spending few days in Boston.
j. j. Wise of Chicopee has been visiting
friends in town this week.
A book is to be published containing
the original stories of Daniel Sullivan.
Margaret, the little daughter of Mr..
and Mrs William Oh I'm berlain, is quite
i'll.
Dana Gary has purchased summer
house Of g. H. Baker & Co. and removed
it to his grounds.
w. L. Bishop of Holyoke was the guest
of his daughter, Mrs Lewis Mclaughlin,
the first of the week.
Lewis Mclaughlin continues to i'm
prove He is now able to sit up and is
expected to return home Tuesday.
G. II. Baker & Co. shipped some at
tractive floral pieces to Meriden the first
OF the week for the funeral of Mrs. Ora
gan.
Miss L. S. Cady has Ieen i'll with, the
grip, but is now more comfortable. Miss
Myrnie Washburn has charge of her
school during her absence. ..-
The Springs team was defeated in the
bowling match held at Roberts bowling
alley at Stafford last Thursday evening.
The local team is not discouraged, how.
ever, and will try again. Dennis bowl.
ing alley at the mill has been heightened
and pat in first class condition for prac
tice. The next match is liable TO show q
different result. 1t is hoped that the rP.
turn match will be played at Dennis
alley.
The pictorial presentation of 1.-THE
here. The attraction was booked fol
Monday and Tuesday evenings Monday
evening there were but four or five pres
ent and the entertainment was not pre-
was again very small but quite select, ane
it was decided to go right along with tht
presentation as If nothing had happened
Those present speak in the highest terms
of the merit of the production and thinl
that they deserved a more enthusiastic
reception.
The following program of music will b.
rendered at the praise service at the Con
gregational church next Sunday evening
opening Hymn, quartet.
.'5ay1or, Breathe an Evening Blessing"
Abt-Park
Trio, The Lord is Merciful, Bartlett
Violin oDligato
''Softly Now, The Light of Day. Henderson
The st. Edwards Dramatic society viii
present the play ''Ro bert Emmett at st
EIwarTs hall on the evening of Marcl
17rh, with the following cast: 49,
Robert Emmett, the Irish patriot, DAM Hanle
Darby O'Gaff. sprfg of the Emerald Isle,
NJ. OHallOra
OLeary, an old soldier. Jas Warre
DOW Dali, friend to Emmett. jerry ENRICH
Herman, a traitor, L. OHalloral
Sergeant lopfall, Jos. Como
Cor oral Thomas, VIM. Hopp
Maria, EmmetJ'S wife, Miss K. HOrrigal
Judy UD0ugherty, Miss Maggie She
Mrs. A. w. Tuthill, Al, died at he
home on East Nam street last 'Saturda,
afternoon at 80 o'clock. Mrs. Tuthil
has been in failing health for severa
months, but her case did not become So
rious until about one week before he
death. The death is a particularly sat
one, owing 10 the large family left de
void of a mothers care and counsel. Mrs
Tuthill had many friends and will b.
missed very much in the neighborhood
where her sterling character and pleasan
personality were best known and appreci
ated. Mrs. Tuthilps interest conferred IL
her family, and her home duties receives
her attention to the exclusion of socia
and outside interests. She was daugh
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Needham
and was born in Stafford Springs, Sept
18th, 1857. She was married in the yea
of 1876. Besides her husband she leave
eight children, all of whom reside a
home. OF the children there are fou
SONS and four daughters, the oldest bein
twenty-five years Of age, and the younges
four months old. The sons are William
Sidney, Howard and Robert. The daugt
tiers are Edith, Sarah, Hattie, and Elsie
The funeral was held from her late HON
Tuesday afternoon at 2 O'Clock, Rev. 7
W. Bishop officiating. The house wa
filled to overlooking with friends and rels
iives. Among those present from QUITO
town were William Fenton of Brin
field; Mr.. and Mrs. George E. Buck an
Mr.. and Mrs. James Fl. Tuthill of Pa
mer, and William w. Tuthill OF Middl,
town, N. Y. A quartette flom the Coz
gregational church sang two selections
TIE floral offerings were profuse an
beautiful, and offered mute testimony
the esteem and love felt for the deceased