The Press., 1902-01-16
HOME NEWS.
LOCAL NOTICES.

LOCAL NOTICES.
(Natter under this head 10 cents per line.I
1--WE lead, but never follow" Al
ways up-to-date In all branches Of laun
dry work. Our motto IL ITO please.
Try Us and be convinced. Milton Smith
agent. N
I'm going over A. w. Walkers stock
we have laid aside a number of short
lengths In Dress Goods, Fancy Silks AND
other goods. We shall clean these Out
during the linen sale. Liberal discount
will be given on Table Linen, Napkins
Crashes, Bed spreads, Tray Cloths, Tick.
ing and Cotton.
For the next two weeks the Chicago
Grocery will Issue coupon that entities
the cash buyer of one dollars worth OF
groceries to the privilege of buying life
size crayon Of any member Of the family
for CSC. Satisfaction guaranteed. 2w
"A. w. Walkers custom Of having a
special sale OF table linens, towels, bed
spreads, etc., during January will be con-
tinued this year. The sale will CON-
mence Saturday morning, Jan. 18th, and
close Saturday evening, Feb. 1st.
"A. L. Howard has few Ladies' and
Misses Goats, which he offers at reduced
prices.
-Ladies' and Children's Coats marked
down to close them out at E. l.. Burr's.
-Ladies' Waists at reduced prices at
E. L. Burr's.
just think Of It! e. T. Russell &
Co. are selling all their hats below cost.
Call In and see them. Best place In town
to buy millinery.
Swan Fountain Pens. Always relia-
BILE. For sale at The Press office.
-Ladies' Mocha Gloves, silk lined, at
E. L. Burr's.
The best 90 Shoes for ladies Is the
Ethel. F. Kreisel.
japanese Napkins 10 cents hun.
dred, 800 80 cents, at The Press Office.
STAFFORD SPRINGS.
Joseph Degnan OF Boston has been Wis
iting friends In town.
There will be no services at Grace
church next Sunday.
The fremen's fair that was to have
been held this week has been postponed.
Bert Rounds, Jr., has taken position
In the hardware store of Harvey Chapman.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Larned attended
the state grange meeting In Hartford this
week.
D. 81. Parsons Of Westfield, formerly
In the news business here, has been in
town part Of the week.
Fred Burwell has taken a lucrative po-
sition with the National cash register
company at Dayton, Ohio.
Five couples from the borough attend
ed the dance at the Hollow given by the
young people Tuesday evening.
George Stevens was laid up the first of
the week with a bad cold, but has recov-
cred sufficiently to resume his duties.
Miss Ethel Gary has been assisting In
the Office of Gary Bros. during the alb
sence of the regular bookkeeper, Jesse
Clifford.
D. F. WEIGH, formerly boss finisher at
the Warren mill, has taken similar po-
sition at Ashland, N. H., and will go at
once to commence his work. -
Frank N. Carpenter of the Palmer office
now makes weekly visits to this town to
make the collections for the electric light
service, In order to give Superintendent
Stebbins more time for other details of
the business.
Mark Harris, former resident. now at
Bridgeton, Me-, has met with loss by
fire. His barn burned and his household
goods were badly damaged by water and
removal from the house. The residence
did not burn.
Mr.. and Mrs, R. W. Ellis are visiting
friends In Worcester, Boston and Brock
ton. They will spend Sunday In Brock
ton, the guests of Rev. and Mrs. Julian
8. Wadsworth, formerly of the local
Methodist church.
The Sunday schools In the different
churches are being omitted for the pres
ent, and no more books will be allowed
to go from the public library for while
All books that are returned from families
that have had diphtheria will be destroy
ed.
Reione Duscharme, 5, son of Mr.. AND
Mrs. Louis Duscharme, died Tuesday
from the effects of diphtheris, after an
Illness of about two months. This Is the
fourth death In the family from the dis
ease and Its effects, and much sympathy
L. felt for the surviving members.
Mrs. Fritz BATE, SO, died Tuesday even
ing at II O'Clock from the effects of burns
received last week. Besides her husband
one son, Charles Schrier, of Franklin
Mass, survives her. The funeral was
held from her late home this morning al
O'Clock, Rev. T. D. Martin, Jr., o.
Grace church officiating. The burial was
at Rockville.
A fire In John Whites department store
near Forestville did about $50 worth o.
damage the first of the week. The flames
started from a wooden cuspidor, but were
discovered before much of start was
obtained. Prompt and active, work OF
the part of Mr.. White saved the building
The loss Is fully covered by insurance ir
the Chamberlin agency.
The annual meeting of the First Ma.
tional bank was held Tuesday al the
banking rooms and the following officers
were elected: President, E. G. Dennis
vice-president, Cyril johnson cashier
F. G. Sanford; assistant cashier, r. M
Fisk; directors, Charles L. Dean, W. 81
Cooley, ]. F. Chamberlin, christopher
Allen, e. G. Dennis, Cyril johnson, NJ
+. Fairman, F. g. Sanford, John Rock
we'll.
Arson Treat, 81, former resident
died at East Glastonbury last Saturda,
Of general debility incident to old age
The burial was held Tuesday. Mr.. Trea
came here about 1853, and In company
with Ambrose Coleman and Nathan Pier